davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01


Al Margate there Is n remarkable
relic Of the past about which very lit
tie apparently Is known. II Is an I'M
derground cavern. or grotto, whose
walls are lined with shells. In Pear
sens Magazine this grotto Is described
BY Mr.. ]. Malcolm Fraser. Speaking Of
his visit of inspection. Mr.. Fraser says:
We pass through a rnugh.hewn pas
sage. one hundred feet long, which
suddenly energies into the so-callei
grotto. Gas has been laid throughout
the whole route. and As burner after
burner u lighted. the beauty and ele-
eanee Of one OF the most fantastic
relics OF the pagan period reveal them
selves.
A large central column. supporting
ihe archel roof. dlseloses 4 marvel 81
architectural design. eelipsIns ever the
AlAAahraiAn Mosaic work. Innumer
Abe pAnels-perfecsiy proportional
f5nr tie walls the columns. and the
arsa< - The csve-each panel heauti-
fully znsshSi-eAeh most perfect In de
Ssn-zIi different Roses with buds
flowers stems sud leaves may all be
Se~a exquisi,ely worked in shells 81
different forms and relors. Vines with
small Nhite ErNp~s iniermlnEled with
arze black muscatea< swords snd
Sazs3d> asaeS and hsrls al fsstefully
arranged and carried cut.
The saells uSs-t IA The decoration %
iAsS w~Nn1rrTul cavern are those which
nay ordinarily - feana n the beach
u Nny 81 the British watering PLACES.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01
COOKING AND THE NEW MAN.
what n Girl Minus One of the Senses
Thinks of the Subject.


Bertha Margaret SPAIN. in the re
port Of the New York Institution for
the instruction of the Deaf aud Dumb,
says:
Cooking Is the greatest art Of mod
ern life which. whatever our condi-
ton. we cannot overlook. Painting
sculpture aud music we may ignore
with more or less regret, but three
times a day at least the culinary ART
and Its products require the attention
OF the most lnartlstic.
we can, then. appreciate the I'M
portance OF the girl and woman
knowing or learning how TO cook. II
II woman seeks TO be OF some real use
In life, II she expects TO be of use IN
the household. she must first learn 10
cook well. The old saying that a
mans heart is first reached through his
stomach Is true. Without we'll cooked
food, who can enjoy the luxuries oil
life? Certainly no one; for though II
may sound vulgar. we must CONFESS
that even In the enjoyment Of balls.
parties and picnics. the expectation OF
having something good to eat TO re-eh-
force our spirits Is al important part
OF the program.
We cannot be expected 10 enjoy raw
food materials as well as the ookt-d
articles. For instance. suppose that
raw chicken. meat. ham. vegetables n
-four, salt. eggs and milk We're set be
fore us. instead OF the ~well-cooked meat
aud vegetables. and fine cakes, how
would we receive these thingsf think
with no pleasure. SO IL woman neg
lects aud leaves cooking in the new
mans hands. all the rich and good food
made by women will be forgotten and
their cooking may just come TO the boil
ing OF all edible foods. instead OF max
Ing epieurean danties, and this Will dis
courage the improvement aud progress
OF woman.
There is no excuse for a woman II
she eannot cook: there are SO many
chances while at home to learn to cook
well. But | do think that unless u
y cook well. better not do il Al all.
or all the knowledge a woman needs
no matter what her station. cooking
will always be OF practical use.
Cooking helps 10 utilize all the eat
able things that nature has 80 ahun-
dainty provided. Ii also encourages
potters to make pretty dishes and pot
terry IN which 10 hold the good aud
dainty food; the prettier aud nicer the
dishes aud food Surroundings the bet
ter aud stronger Is the appetite. Cook.
ing luxurious food was not known een-
turtles aEo. though pottery In tue pat
terms Was then In use
1t IS said that u OF the present
time. especially the new woman.
whoever she IS try to do mems work.
aud - neglect the art o. good cook-
ing What will become Of their bus
hands stomach Il they marry and II
they leave eeaklns IN their husbands
hsndSF These men viii have 70 meet
many trails before they = cook we'll
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01

II M AaM 8
s1NVEHTB0N

The vineyards of Italy cover nearly
eight million acres.
In proportion TO Its size. a fly walks
thirteen times as fast as a man can
run.
A single banyan tree has been known
TO shelter seven thousand men At u
time.
The Japanese are. as a race, so small
that II IS necessary 10 build specially
low bicycles for them.
Mud baths were common among the
anchients. the mud ON the seashore and
the slime of the rivers being especially
priced for this purpose. The Egyptians
still use them for certain complaints,
such as govt and seiatica.
Evidences Of the prehistoric peoples
who inhabited the valleys Of the ella
and the salt rivers In America are con
t~inually coming 10 light, revealing the
fact that in these valleys once dwelt a
prosperous people, numbering probably
not less than three million.
Veneer cutting has reached such per.
fiction that 4 single elephants tusk
thirty inches long IS now cut in Lon
don into a sheet OF ivory $50 inches long
and twenty inches wide. and some
sheets OF rosewood and mahogany are
only about a hftleth Of an inch thick.
There Is chronicled from the coral
reef Of Funafuti, In the South Pacific.
a boring OF the reef by a scientific ex-
rA4f~Fan =. aaaa-4aHn 4ha HhNaEnAEE nf
the coral. AT s depth OF almost 200
feet bedrock had not been reached.
showing the wonderful work OF the
tiny builders OF the coral reef.
In the State OF New York there are
is wood pulp mills in operation. which
have 4 combined daily output OF l,4oo
tons Of paper. employing 1900 men,
and having a payroll OF $6OoO.0o a
year. This expenditure for labor sup
ports l0o.ooo people. besides indirect
ly helping to support many more.
Careful weighing shows that an or
binary bee. not loaded. weighs the i've
thousandth part Of a pound, so that Il
takes i've thousand bees TO make a
bound. But the loaded bee. when he
COMES in fresh from the fields and flow
ers. ~freighted with honey or bee bread.
often weighs nearly three times more.
A new method Of preserving wood
from decay. known as the Haskin pro.
cess. is being tried N n large scale in
England. Instead OF Withdrawing the
sap and injecting creosote or some 9th.
er antiseptie substance. as Is usually
done. Mr.. Haskin submits the wood 10
superheated air. under a pressure OF
fourteen a~tmospheres. BY this pro
cess IL Is averred. the sap Is chemically
changed into a powerful antisep,ic mix.
tuFe. which. by consolidating with the
nhre. strengthens as we'd As preserves
the wood
DIR. David GfL whose measures %
the pAralaxes OF the stars. by means
% which their distances can BE caAa-
lated are among the most accurate
known. has recently deiUccd anew
the results % his observations o. Sirius.
he dox-siAr. which : the hrishteS; star
n the heavens He thinks we MAJ now
regard Its paralizx 80 satisfactorily d.
se=1i1ed a. oST - 4 Sscoad Of arr
Thts makes the distance % Sirius II
zsls< l.00ANnAas1od0 Ia other words
he Gogs-zr = nearly ire hundred and
1tty taacS1nd tines farther from he
earth sh41 The sua -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01

L. A2ggeaed n ; northern iowa sAe
As4&gzrc=gs - heal Talaase~r sOre4.
Dzrizg tx 22z4zTsziz< sezsez 4 gen
tzz8z vAe a1 ~ ossa hong n ~
gs4ee- caLs-1 n liz p-i1epal dez7ls, se
have Z sagth sx1rAarI
Is Mr >zlza taE - asked % iA
servant wAa sa%1<1 ie &oar-
CgAs1sl SZz1A -rVlaed the eoy w.h
dEzlsy- - asz Ia
Wed "a NJ gazss xtrs8d 70 ze
TAs boy eyed ha= VITA tsak ~ pssr-
M ce1,szps a - at C4nsair yenss
SIR r. GExE uaa
-LSak Asrv -xezxzzas.1 shs i-rstass.s
strange. as - fairly 41zcsI so.sus
WITH 7ac1 AVezs wa rcs A e8ooeasas
ADMIRAL Anywhere 81 the Vre@ases
EhaU vUU car III raozhT--An<ws~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01

That's the way % the word said
= eondncsor OF q PrytxnlA street car
yesterday Afternoon as TIVE handsome
" drs<Se1 ladies brushed past aim And
sat down In the car. Ss< g1ose two
Young ikdlrzt We used 10 h@ Intimate
fgseadS have known thea for yexrs.
sa3 gAey always seemed 70 Ike ne ~
u | mel UltA TeverssS AID had 70 take
4 possSsea 81 an electrse car S0E.
wAta sAsy cous~ l. % they recogzlrs
Aaa szzl< "a ne as o. yOrVF s1SaA
sE1i@ast T1ey etTe ne the marble
he1Fr sses1 stlsS a week as t8ey eaz
3a~a IN ny ar. Sometimes EA<a rAey
e~zse = and AA21 NJ tassr aeksts
wlsseas 4 paErhe4s % r~aagzlssea \
t1zzr e~eszssszssss ! eaz 1r4ly Asaers
ny owa eyes, Il - strange that wh<a
a ss-s1z h4< u~zots zsoss q Is srsezsas
h1sEext - assYlng hiz gtve IN the
c2aa ssszsE<r- IL seems - - tA< way
% ,s< usrsA-Nsw Orasaas TYzss.
De1ssera1
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01
N<w army MaIeuD~

\ z2zsgxss las lately hsxz Lzt-o
3see1 lzSa - f-e2ea aEZF IA ~
AArEy - Przessc~3 vita ezshzsaz
~ ~ srvoxS i > THAI - erxwEzz
xAzg N t& Ssoz4eA sccz4wkar = ~
posture y t1e rsr<A IA1s = EaHy
S1reesea - sarr2 tae so1-se z-rkae -
Frszeh aS1 Tae 4Asecs u sAAs 49,
8-sa = s2asR IL saa1er Z - sAszsa
svsr Sa1 h1ss1 S-r1zs4ez = 4 .1e-zss
- VezS IS vay sC= G having eesz
sszna tAss 4 1x1 AtS a zucA hss-sr
cAA.es - Esz being eagv2se5 = a
marsh e ~ Es& n rs A1a3x 1oz fexe
Instead ~ - rs feet the wslgAz -
~ - COARSE. haSs eSoeS7z-ase4 Il
saAsrs ~ ma c@u9scs11 e. ~ %
ce1rsR ESeT thai ~ -sn z-ar - 81
ITO wsS - zs4rsAr e-eGa3 wAbca zQ1a3
csssrsEy ne s1azgAs harraes5eahle ssr
E1asarx epsra-as1S In s1sA A case.
usess srisss wo1at have Is rssreas
BAT ask - tae FreaeA sezze * ~ ksa-
erals A1vzag l2rs1se1 shaS u1neever
~ sAvss< <seA a resrvs-1Be sssvtz.e7s
hstrx aside
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01

ne Missouri experiment S.21kea hzs
bsSa experimenting fez tAe past tWe
ye4S NTH asparagus growing and Ass
successfully grown asparagus n The
ex@a aea1 In 13wlnteS by running
s.sz1a tase shallow teRasaS AsswS~a the
asparagus reUS TIE &Spdrsxas EsA4
Was srSs covered with SIX - 2xsa
sseAss - Aea;iaS AS-se zxa1ra and
Tie ssea1 fe-ce& taso ~ saa n-o1 tA$
srssa koese A01er. Hy sAS means a
large ye1 - Ess zSg1-sg1S MAS %
;4l2ea sAesGSASGs The zsezsAs - ~
ee2ee< JsEEa-y 4a3 February ~
Sasss 1aztssy h%tag seteea n shs =aa
d@ - January wAsz tA& weaker MAS
e0As%S
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01

wAea shS pe3S tara yellow and EseSs
~ the gVsSa oaSS lave nearly NsiN
Ssze1 hS&nS N sAsaA L s stsas ~ har>
vess ne eccA Pan sAe Asaas and pat
tae1s n Sa2lASlssd SsaekS p<svs TIVE
>eakss DIVA wrAezs The stack : - ~
S2&e. xaA lay we ~ sNe ssezs< ~ 4
.aaaSA ~ grass Ae<WsS2 tAR stakes
sAs0 par rae e<AnS as peak3 A~Swe%a
- SsakeS the roesS eat PrssS tAs
esdas aswR eNsseSx. re haas SAsG1
- &ysS3 SGs esssze a~eax A8Sasd IA
MASa &ry As@e IN darsax Tx AS9s ~
TX 3SS 4sa sp-e&1 ax<z sA@ aa x TX
aeeW R<sas gess<a - rSsS s-sa rsts
14 ~ fre< tV~a SeSsS 2a3 san ~ s&1
ssr a. extra erx~ ne ea2 y-0aa&
SAsa3 ~ gsvsa a sAs-9axA A4-v@~tzx
xs2 4rsiee& u Wheat he e%dz er0e =
a xsxy rcsEsseAs saN IS ~ demand )
eeassSas. ss3 sas Rz*es Eaages coa
Size ~ &N zee eaSSe2 ne S~sas
eaa ~ sArssAs1 eseasS2 saa assorted
&sVt1s the NsaxA 32ys - uszses. ne
aeSs ss-s~ - sxeSGees ~ ssesR-
&sG s&re AHsrSaa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01

---T
.-.
-
- ,-.
g.. -.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01
Gall snd Pelican.

TIE rohher gull 81 the Pacific coss
: aas q TIE most graceful birds ans
i AlzAvs follows the peiicAnL The lat
rex = an exy<gs az catching ash whiek
j. s@S from a great heigaL diving VIII
he sn1ftnsss % s bullet. and seldom
mSSae is prey. Bat Afies ge,ung TIE
80 \ IS hace bSzk NltA The pendant
sxsk e = unshe q handle 4 readily.
AL xlx4ys threws i a TIE ar. eAtch
~ i n Us p9Uch Waaea answers the
1ze parp0ss as a soldiers aavs-S1cS
TAAf . The gals Spparguaisr. The IN
ssazf the asa leaves he hxk q the
eg bird the rVhh~r sEp02s down with
d sN5sgneSs % sae wss1 and before
sae 1SA reaches tie dssea3e3 Jaws Os
~ Qel5cxa & : saAqp~t un ana tAs
pslssAa kss far h%A1a1 A.eklng foolish
Pz-Szss Is useless fer tA& p%lSeaa = 4
Navy sye- While TIE s1i 5 sc q lAs
<Nsfss<s u s4e seatee7ed race
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01

FrSGe1 s1g 1sSrs ars constructing 4
sSvGEar aKssgx y < geS ><&sz a. Seasa
"a sash oaa& ~ sae rlvsr 1lsSzSNr~
S1ek s2wexS - ssSt AlsA hkve Aexa
scSScr& Nre1 these Asavv SEED "a
Nhss al SzeFerz a TRACK se& wasca :
ss - >asese3s1 Ia ts~e 1AsrV sa@
surface - saz water. M8vzak pE1e-
serggs ga wb&ss are 10 es rua eas2
war3 tz4 ssrwsrd exs THE track ee.1
~ ra4S aud Ersua sAsu2 via aaae huge
saAenS ~ waaA w& es 4srssas1 sl,za-
sfsr swhsxt1g eaEraARxS-Rsssa r-sv~
slsr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01

Ex~NlaS Ns4a "a SegVa& = bet IS
s@A = Ae : tSe1 his s~raR1aSdAex
Mas a Sw sseA@gG 4&3 N&Aa saexass1
al ~ As had &9aNQeS MAbs ~ eezsk.
vass& ard seS<s292ss@ ~9sv~ Ia s&>
tie ASSASSINATION ee AAcAtel Ar~axAf
tAe Aesex ~ E~sgakax pstaS~ " AsA xa1
ssceS sae tVeatS * tSs}S ~ a&vS3cd -
sae sareee Ia tSr2 Ia tSS> 0ases Ma
tatse AeSaae - 1sxsseed VITA Aa0 hat
sAe eAsSka&1 = 1SsezvA rhR aSxs Se3r
me SersaasS xase f@StNsAutose ADJ.
eate and have sAe sV&9trNs WASA ~
al AsSax ssese~esee1 @s AsS SeA A&x~
aaAers N1aa aaS fssSssss& ssvsa esH
tsssS ava S9asaasgs3 s4eoa AZ
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01

wse1 a As<ss ases AK apSsa- IL
tA-ysA as ~ <Ss@s1 IA ~ 4sSN2 Aaa
tAs asSss Sa-SSA ~eAsarxasiez fans t.
aeSVaas Scr his esz3ssssa e ) wise ~
have as tsStA ~ea-Ssazr sx4aAeac1 Is
as~Aat8S the AsekSxw ssssa - uaeaxr<
A Eres31sr3s1 - taeSs : es-sa sAs
H&S9>tsSSe& sss~Se * sae evN rhs
aes<s s~s~9SS@AxEs sear arrnsekzrhs
sssssea<s ta% sFe~e ssr3se overlap
sasg Tx sxeeVazl sa-sse~ ~ sae ks~ss.
waA@ sA% oaSeguae Sszesee * tAe Revec
sssSs ~ 4 eesvsspsaklax AssSaz wssAsa
tAS aSsaeM la sara&ases sharp re&aes
sr~ seau& wAsc~ TIE veos has AsSa
3xaessE ss& tasse resSA7sssss tscSs~
AK ~ Asa1e ~ sae sAs%&S aa& cas
~ SA3ss st tas ssakoN 81 SAas mast
sasssa Is Psge@raae1 ~ ea1S With &G~
ts01y. Aax WHa paea ne cease
9eesSS = sAas To- aee& : AK prsesrN
ersea-e1 fer gAs SHAastea. sa4 passes
tageaka & ~Sass1s sss@ aasaS ss a
TAI sxssag ~ aasrtssxe Rrencc9heS
ts@rtnasNswa resx~aeA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01
TENDED THE WRONG GRAVE.
Connecticut Widow Mourns for Four
Years Over a Strangers Tomb.

Years Over a Aom"'
To mourn for four years over the
grave of n stranger under the DelleI
that IL contained the body Of her W
husband is the experience of a Bridge
port, Conn, woman Mrs. Otto Jones
Is the name OF the woman, and she
probably would have taken care OF II
until death called her had 1t not beer
that the true widow eventually paid a
visit TO the tomb In Mountain o
cemetery TO arrange the site FOR a
shaft 10 the memory OF her husband
To her great surprise she found me
grave was green. the grass neatly cut
and the headstone informing her that
there rested the body of Otto II
She also saw a woman kneellng over
the mound arranging some plants
Each widow at once claimed that the
body of her husband lay In the grave,
aud to settle the controversy decided
To appeal to the sexton.
Near by was another grave. neglect
ed and overgrown with weeds and
brush. This, the sexton told Mrs.
Gould, was where the body OF Mr..
Gould had been laid. Mrs. Gould
however. was certain that she was
right and Mrs. Jones was equally posi-
tive that the disputed tomb contained
the body of her dear departed. The
sexton then got his spade and com
meneed TO dig the earth away which
covered The casket. The box was I'M
covered. and there exposed TO view was
the plate with Charles II. Gonld's name
upon IL. Mrs. Jones swooned and was
carried from the cemetery.
The mistake happened in the follow
ing manner Otto Jones died nearly
four years ago. Mrs. Jones a few
weeks after the burial visited the
freshly made mound and noticed that
there was a second n close by. II
had a small stone placed TO mark the
grave. which she cared for ever since.
Charles IL. Gould, II of the best
known residents OF the city, also died
about four years ago, and his body was
placed In a receiving vault. Burial
was deferred owing TO litigation over
claims made by several women. who
alleged that the real widow was an
lmpostor. An Investigation proved the
falslty OF this claim and Mrs. Gould
and her child received Gould's prop
erty.
In due time the body Of Gould was
buried alongside that Of Jones, his
poorer neighbor. In some unaecount-
able manner Mrs. Jones got the graves
mixed and her flowers and tears II
prayers were offered on The grave OF
Gould. Not even the sexton knew OF
The mistake. or II he did he did not
make IT known. Things went on In this
way for three years.
Mrs. Gould decided recently TO erect
a monument over her husbands grave.
and as the small headstone in memory
of Jones marked the graye she claimed
as her husbands she sought the deed
This showed her that she was right.
hut Mrs. Jones was equally sure that
her husband was buried there until the
sexton uncovered the box.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01

ratSis assas sSs seS0&sag6sSS * lsxxr~
SILL IL t>& Ss3 S%e~ saat 1sss ~ 81
aslrssen AxS esSa NaaS&2&S& rAerS
4 ~ 9ae W. a1S watched saeSS eager
" for yee sSSasa< X a rev &eta-e ~
isxSESele as1 ~ AaS ce&nssee3 seea
~ msesaSrx A. 5000 &< he c~aA& aae<tax
Nag passages ersa sae@ ~ AS eSsea&
Ia fassteS eeNsNse iaSexSsa : tAs
greatest ssa IA sa4 Casse1 Saws 8sSs
eek ~ Tx <seassSs ss&a VIZ eveg lssea
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01

nr. Fernew. cA5ef u tAe t0rSSsry Al
vision - the Department ~ As-cal
,ure ay> that tree> muS ~ cur ieWa
aud ought to ~ cuC dowa nes ealy te-
ceauserctSl and Industrial nSsS hqs
alSe sor the ged II csAcc krewtn<
tree& and al that the Se5eassae fores-
TER asks - sA&t the eagslak Should be
1eas lalies0uIy, me sae-ssg laus
herman Who aoS~ NC hss& - the future
casS down al his forests A. eaeS Nhi1e
the lersSser cUgs the sreeS - As -
make II 4 permanent Investment Tie
eli tSe1S x Sh~ msa NJ Killed tie
So<Ase thSt hS1 tAS goA1ea 49, has hsea
wasted On wany l~ume%rvnea N TIC
pS<t. hat il = 10 6e sapsSi Ehxt Ire IS
s~2t1tShnaeas X the Sehe<A X tareS-y
In CsraSA University. he Erss n Rae
eaaatrx. : destined 10 uokS a great
r~xsletEaa n the Mus * fas~A seae
psoplS-kSrsaer> Kertsw /.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01


untll last January f1schcl Rnos' \
Wise. dry goods merchants OF Denver.
colo., did not advertise. They decided
10 spend Saaa a manth. hut their bills
we're a little less than that, so far. the
percentage Of Increase ever the husi.
aess for the tirst six months of lSNi a
been, January, liz per cent; February,
ia per cent; Mansh. ita per cents April.
leu per cent. MaN. loo per cent, June,
lia per cent. last month the nem did
The largest business In It's history :
per cent larger than during Maech aud
IuRe ot 1897 combined The Increase
n business Tor the six months OF this
rear over the nrst six months OF 1877
was isS per cent. aud over the hrst slN
months 1T iSAA lis per crnt@Press
and Printer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01
Feeding AppIes 90 CoMa.

We do rot wonder thar there Is strong
prejudice against allowing cows, and
especially milch cows, To eat apples.
For the most part 1t is well grounded.
While II Is possible 10 give a milking
con- a few ripe apples without drying
up her milk %perceptibly, that is not the
Kind NJ apples she usually gets. II the
cow Is In an orchard where apples are
falling. she runs every time she hears
one drop and ats Il greedily. however
wormy. sour. green aud bitter II may
be. All apples have some malic acid In
them. eyen including those that we call
sweet" This malic acid. together with
the tannln that is found in the apple
peel. aud especially In green. small APP
piles. contracts the cows stomach. II
she eats much OF such fruit, II gives
her the collie just as surely as II does
the small hoy. The cows stomach
wasn't made 10 digest such stun, and
so sure as II Is put into her stomach.
there Is riot and rebellion Every n
knows that giving vinegar to COWS, and
rubbing her udder with vinegar. will
dry her on. We believe that allowing
COWS to eat many apples, ven II they
are ripe, has \ bad effect ON their milk
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01
Dol keen chllar.n on .hs Farm.

To Keen Children On the Farm.
We often hear II deplored that 80
many farmers boys and girls leave the
farm so early. but 1t Is all In their
bringing up, aud nlne times out Of ten
the parents are responsible They do
not make farm life attractive enough.
heard n Young mnn of twenty-three
say that he wouldn't leave home for
anything that he considered 1t the
nretileSt spot OF earth. Come 10 mud
out. that boy never had 10 get NJ at =
o'clock IN the morning and work until
sunset. lie was blessed with parents
who considered their children OF more
Importance than oyerwork or money.
Pleasures were furnished At home 10
keep the boys out OF danger. Even
Fourth OF July was celebrated 50
splendldly at home that the boys had
no desire to go anywhere. went To
IA 81 those farm entertainments. aud
there was n picnic all day In the or
ehard. with swings AMI hoat-rides on
the mill pond. Ice cream aud fireworks
The farmer was not a rich man. either;
he phAe ttNhFN RaA A9a AAS htNN NN
enjoyment of his hoys.
some farmers and their wives take
time 10 interest their children In beau
Ties around them. and set them 10
work making collections OF bowers,
leaves and grasses. They let them
bring mosses aud stones into the house
aud form little cabinets of their own.
They encourage them 10 draw and
paint pictures of all the birds and In
SeetS they see. 10 learn their names
and become acquainted With their hab-
itS. Such childHn viii not want to
leave the farm. Hut the average farm
Is 81 dreary and menotenons, with It's
endless routine of duties. eftentimes &c.
eampanlcd with hurry aud harsh
Moris. no wonder the Young people
want 30 leave the farm and hunt up
something more cheerful
There Is nothing IN the world so
sweet. So healthfal As farm life when
carried ON right. and there's love Al
home" Let parents look 10 IL that
thelr children are entertained. and 50
many Of them will nor want 10 leave
the farm. hut will he satisfied to r-
main At home-<ew York Tribune,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01
Cave HI a. hrr rnanrr

A yczce 1A7 We spent ruo AAys At
sAs Peucs Ne Lssz e1 w&tt 1Htv wszl
- ea-ed 4 ea1A1a-iaa & ezSa1s-ss All
pleasure. <zss Ae zaS e~1-rfsE a nj.
us1lt-e's 1Azshser tezpa-Iriiy rssa1-
E1x here zxzs u he elsrS 1aaI asxssl
fc< a. aGL
Ths sierS hee&s3 Al sas yaz-s asa
carefully Tor 4 sax aens1s thea zraas
aas xa1 s1uste3 exss a aH Ter SssS
TIE yVH1s zaz Ill aas ssasser e
s-VW rdl4 Hs tossed the sip q pa.
pes lack - tne SasrS x13 sssfe -Gusss
ssaiA yea c011pz TIE cAs z,sr,s snanaF
sasn tA11-<e~ lerk T9zsg
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-01
Ioo1lxes ~lNesssolI
Aaa Tia. Iees st.oSo Ter the Great Ia.
SAsi - ceaaaSk His faneral

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