davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30

horas, segdn la violencia de los dolores. Este
remedio no altera las funciones de Ia digestion.
~. Los agrupamientos profesionaes se
encuentran la 6rden del da en- Francia. En-
estos dfas SO ha reuuido en- Paris la junts gene
raj do Ia Association do la Industria = de la
Agriculture. La concurrencia ha sido inmensa !;
su presidente, el conde Saint Quentin, en- un
notable discurso, ha formulado los votos de
los asociados en- estos terminus: enc somos
te6rcos solo prestamos quito las hechos
Asf en- la protection como en- el libre cambio,
solo vemos procedimentos reg amentarlos de
csr.cter international, buenos malos, segun
sean los tiempos, segun las looali6ates ell
estado econ 1mico financierc de las naciones.
A nuest:o parecer, debc prefcrirse el que ofrez'
ca mayor suma de trabsjo. Las situaciones
eoonomicas ee transforman con rapidez verti'
gnoss; las distancias desapsrecen; los merca'
dos re untioan, qneu hs pocos los era ele'
me#to iusigDiicsnte en- el mupdo in 1ustrial,
Sc presenta hoy como terrible adversario. La
lucha del mas fuerte contra ell mas debil es per.
manerte, debemos prepararnos sosteuerla
sin Observation-Disclosures nj ilusiones; debemos es'
perarlo todo prepsrarnos todo; prontcs q
reformaf nuestro regimen econ6mico, 81 pci'
gros nuevos, hoy de impossible provision, anne
nazan Ia production nacional. Els cesario
que el trabaj 10 indigena Sc sostenga fomente.s ,
B"ABASTO PUBLICO.-La carne de
res, Sc expendsra mafana en- esta capital %
oeptsvos ell kilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30
NOTICIAS
San Juan.

-. Parece que no tienen fundamento las
notioiss que aver circularon respecto al estado
de tirantez suprema entire los gobiernos de Es'
patio los Estsdos Unidos. Y presumimos
fuesen bolas de lag muchas que por aquf circu'
Ian disrio, porque NADIA nuevo Sc dice hoy.
Aver tarde la exctacion fue mayor, por hsber
circulado Ia notica de que la Junta de Autori.
dades Sc hallabs reunida. Despues Sc aupo
que este rumor era competsmente falso.
-. De Utuado nos dicen que ell senior
Santoni sufrio una herida en- la frente, cen me.
two de un paseo al campo con ell senior lie
grand quien tambien recibio una lijerfsima he
rida en- ell pecbo, probsndo unos sables.
-. Dice IN oolegs mserileho; clos pe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30
Por fortuna. no O. presumible oue 10, lin.

Por fortuna, no es presumible que los jim.
goes consigau hacer bueno Ell mapa "de New
York despues de bombsrdeado por Ia escuadrs
espsilola", mapa voceado anteayer en- las gran-
des avepiias de Ia ciudad. La creencia gene
raj en- Paris es quo ST SO prueba que 20 fu6 o..
sual el accdente del 'Maine', los Estados
Upidos pc tiran una indemnizacion, que Espafia
no debs psglr Pero, en- fin, siempre es con-
venieute ell trstar con pueblos que 60 arreglan 4
la usanza de Aguinsldo demas puntos 6lipi-
nos.
Esp,1a, pobre, arruinada, no ba querido
en- ningan tempo ven Ter Cuba, por unas mi
llonadas de duros. ST los Estsdos Unidos es.
tuvieran tan pobre como Espaia, , poseyeran
Cubs, y Cuba les hioiera la msms guerra que
hace Esps1,, podrfa presumirse, pensando
l6gicamente, qae la ensgenarfan por tres pese'
tas. Porque todo es comercio. Pero 81 los
comeroiantes de cosas lfcitas ooupan en- la esca.
Ia social del Jap6n el puesto que sigue al de las
meretrices, imsginen ustedes ell puasto que ocu.
pa en- Ia esca's International de Europa una
nacidn que 10 subordina todo al ton,a daca.
LUIS BONAFOUX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30
Vapor ing|6s "SIlWA"

Ssldra del puerto dc esta capital para el de
Nuevs York, del al de Abril admtiendo
pasajeros, (con'anho exLelente acomodo para
A de prmers y 6s de ga J, les precios de $50
y $35 orc americana, ,respectivanente. Ell Siloia
estA aIumbrado con luz electrica rendra el
viaje en- cuatro y medic cipco dfss Su ar
madora Ia NeO York y Porto Rico Steam Ship
Company, se cuidara de conseguir pasaje para
Europa los pasajeros del Silcia y de los otros
vaporea de su ltnea, en- los msgnftcos vapores
que hacen la travesfa de Nueva York Euro
pa. & precios que varfan entire 500 $loo ORC
americana.
Para mas informes, dirigirse los consig.
natsrios en- la isla, y en- esta capital los
agentes generates, Latimey y Fe,mdndez So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30
Ell "MAINE" EN- PARIS
(De E7 Heraldo, de Msdrid)

No es que ell famoso acorazado (q. e. p. d
haya llegsdo al Sena, siendo asf que no es pre-
sumible que vaya ninguna parte. No sE
Maine en- Paris, signifca: 10 que PARIS dice
del <Maine>. Muchas cosas Sc han dicho, toda'
favorabes Espsna, pero ninguns, d mi juicio,
tan sustanciosa como las que contiene un artf
culo del eMatfn,, artfculo q1e no be visto re-
product 10 en- ningun peri61co de Madrid.
FL <New York IIsralds habfa dicho:
Gel gobierno espafiol afrrla que no exis
ten minas submarines en- ell puerto de la Haba
ns, pero ell hecho esta consignsdo en- una csrta
que existe en- la biblioteoa de Warrington y
quo sefials la exacta 2osici6u de esas mnas.
Puede, pues, hacerse constar que ell eMaines
estaba anclsdo cerca de dos de estas minas di
rectamante unidas q la Costa
Y ell eMatfno adviertc:
Isl esto es cierto, la situaci6H Gambia. No
es el gobierno de Washington qnien tiene dere
cho reclamar al gobierno espsfol. sno ell 60
bierno eepaiioI quien tiene, hssta cierto puntc,
derecho pedir al de los Estados Unidos una
indemnizaci6n de daNos perjuicios.
-iC6mo!--ex amara ell ministro de Espa'
Tia en- Washington =: Han teuido ustedes la in =
delicadeza de esp,arnos, de sobornar 8 nuestros
sgentes para conseguir un plauo donde Sc indi.
ca exactamente la posici6n de las minas sub
msrinas del puerto de Ia Habana, y, con este
dooumeuto en- las msnos, no han tenido ustedes
la provision de envisr una copia al comandaute
del sMaine, cuando vino nuestras aguas? 81
su buque vo6, culpa es de ustedes. po'que 81
ustedes hubiesen dicho ese Official ell riesgc
one corrfa, nj hal brfa anclado el sobre una mi
ns, lrecisamente, nj hubiese habido un sgente
demasiado celoso para provooar la explosion.
El hecho de hsber enviado un buque expo
nerse Ia acci6n de una nina, cuya existencs
conocfan los Estsdos Unidos, constitaye por su
Parte una Proyocscidp,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30

ri6dicos austracos examinan el proceso hist6.
rico de la actitud de los Estados Unidos para
con Espans, en- 10 que Sc reiere la ntuenois
en- Ia isls dc Cuba pregaatase curiosamente 10
que esta rescrva ell porvenir, partiendo del
snpuesto 30 que cl gobierno americana no ha
Dc rtnuncisr Il la espersuza de poser la sla,
Ii el esp mol ha de conseutir que Sc le liable dc
ceder'a ven en- csta disparidad de aspiraciones
ct veriaicro pelgro para que sean duraderas
las re sciones pactfoas entire ambas naciones.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30
Del |ibro "Nuestros HombTes
po|lticos ante Ia Aistoria''
DON LUIS MUNOZ RIVERA

AL imponerme Ia tares de juzgsr, ST bien
someramente, los hombres que mas han contri-
buido al progreso moral y material de Puerto
Rico, debo sdvertir 1 mis- coterrAneos que mi
plums no CORE inspirada por passion polftica
slguna, pues siempre he considerable el perso-
nalismo como I'm alimento de los espfritus re
quefioa; nj puede fsscinarme la perspective de
sohados favores, pues siempre he vestido, con
orgullo, los harapos del poeta. En- ell fondo, 500
existe 10 siguiente: quiero muoho q mi pafs,
porque estoy enamora1o de sus valles, los cua.
les me recuerdan la encantadors vida de los
aborfgenes; de sus rios, que me habsn ell len.
gusje de la poesfs bella subimemente ideal;
de sus brisas, que traen en- sus imperceptibles
alas el perfume arrancado de las flores 10 d-
funden en- nuestrss hermosss ciudades que pa
recen. en- medic de soberbias srboedas, sultanas
orientales sbismadas en- penssmientos csstos de
amor; de su cielo, pnrfsimo, como ell cristal de
aquellos rios; y por aitimo, porque estoy ens.
morado de sus mujeres vrtuosas bellas, de
Gus poetss delicsdos, de sus oradores brillantes,
de su nobezs, de su patriotismo, en- una pala'
bra, de 81 modo de ser.
1nspirado, pues, por ese sertimiento patri6.
tico, creo que mis- juicios sobre los hombres
polftnos de este pals, haran peso en- Ia historic.
NlDSuu uOWDIc I'd eO18uO GantO en- e6ta
Antills como ell de don Luis Muhoz Rivera
Ocups, hoy, tan benemerito patricia, puesto
distinguido en- nuestra polftica, las cumbres
de Ia gloria han sido Gempre inaccesibles para
los pigmeos... Qae ell talento Sc impone, es una
verdsd incuestionshe, y mucho mas cusndo
ese talento va unids Ia nobleza de csracter, esa
cuslidsd de Ia cusl ha dicho un escritor escoces
que coustituye eel coronamiento y Ia gloria de
ID vida,
Munoz Rivera hs eido iotado por Ia Ma
turaleza con sus mdltipes prerrogativss. Como
poeta, sus cantos tienen rumores del chocsr de
las ramas de los arboles, silbidos de crAteres
hirvieptes J ruidos de soberbiss catsrstas. Como
periodi.ta, su pluua, cusndo escribe, psrece
mojsrls en- Ell cebtro de Ia terra, donde Plut6n
tiene su imperio; correcto en- Ia Erase, gallardo
On 10 diccidu, in.pirsdo y Iuminoso en- la ides.
Como orsdor es expoutAneo. y 10 pslsbrs ssle
d pu boss coa fscilidsd, sin scompansrls Do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30
nnnho frieomanoI Este coche hara sus

Coce emana rass Ess' es9es ssshs s,s h'ss ssDs
Guayama, desde ell dfa del corriente, SALEM
do de aquf los MARTES, JUEVES y SABA
DO, q las siete de la mshana, y de Guayama
los LUNES, MICROBES y VIERNES, 8 la
misma hora.-P r E CLOS:
8 asientos de Cap. Gyma., 8 vice versa $500
l ldem 90
l idem Csyey 400
l idem Caguas <2OO
NOTA.-Este coche saldra invariablemente los
dfas ys indicados, haya no pasajeros; 10 que
servira de gufa para los que deseen utilizarlo
en- las poblaciones intermedias. en- esta
capital, Orcasitas y Soliveras, Cruz 7.-Idem
en- Guayama, Juan A. Bondet, Hotel Frances
San Juan, de Diciembre de 1897.
(h. JUNO 9S) Cdrlos II. -BIondet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30

eE VENnC UN COCHE de dos asientos, ca.
v. 'I"o- 81 nuevo. Tambien un taller de
Herrera = Carpinterfa Torno. Informsra
don Bernardo Fernandez, Rio'piedras, Barro
de Monascillo al lado de Ia cssilla Dtimero s
de obras pdbicas 10-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30

RataIInn provisional de Puerto Rico ndmero
oa'u''0" -Exstiendo en- este ball6n la va
canto dc masico de s. que toque clarinete 8
requinto Sc hace pdblico por Ell presente, para
que los que deseen optar dicha plaza puedan
efectuarlo en- la oposici6n que tendra lugsr ell
dia veinticnco do Abri venidero las de gu
mailana en- el cusrtel de Ballaja de ests capital
presentaudo con anterioridad al primer jefe del
cuerpo instancia en- que Sc solcite. San Juan
2s de Mario de ls9s.-El captain aJudante,
Carlos G. G0Y0n. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30
Carlos y Antonio Rodriguez

Peritos mercanties de la Eecuea Official de
Comerco de Barcelona, con ceitfcado de la
Academia de Comerco de Zurich. Ofrecen sus
servioios profesionsles psra la contabilidad =
correspondeneia nacionsl extranjera. Como
cen toto 10 referente bancos de emission y
desouento, no tienen Inconvenience en- desem-
penar iiohos nego ;iados como auxliares. Re-
siden en- Ahssco, Puerto-Rico. 3O-23
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30

HnfpI hHrnra en- Cayey. - Completamente
hui0' Ha'u'aJ restanrado este establecmien.
to por su actual propietario don Rafael Garcia,
ell trapseunte erccntrara en- el toda clase de
comodidsdes, hsbitaciones frescas amplias,
comidss bien condimentadas, mucho sseo y
limpieza esmerado servicio. Los preoios son
muy eeon6micoa. l5-ll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30
Juan RamoneI| y Tomas

Doctor en- Medicins Cirujfa de la Fa-
cultad de Barcelona; socio de ndmero del Co.
legio medco farmaceutico correspoDsal de la
Real Academia de Palma de Mallorca; Espe-
cialista en- las intermediates de los ojos; Jefe
de Clfnica del doctor Wuker en- Paris, segun
certiGcado.
Lleva mas de diez = siete amos de practica
y ofrece al publico los servicios generates de
su profession y mry particularmente los que Sc
referau su espeoialidad como oculista.
Prescribe y proporciona tota clase de vi
drios, evitaudo asf Ia periodical costumbre de
usarlos sin la necesaris indicaci6E facuItativa
IIORAS DE ECONSULTA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30

So anaplis hasta ell is lie Abril Ell
ternllnO para que aCudan inscribir-
Sc los Subdltos daneSeS en- este Con
suladO 6 en- los Vice COnsuladOS ST.
guientes:
Capltal.-Vice-C -CHnsUl, Sr. D. F. G.. ID
Weymouth.
Mayagiiez. ,, y. Arturo Bravo
HumacaO. % ,, >, Antonio Roig.
Vieques. - ), >, ,, Victor Duteil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30

Precio de pasaje, $50 orc americana.
Par otros informes, dirigirse al
COnsignatario,
CARLOS ARMSTRONG.
Ponce. P. R, Mario 80 de 1898. 45-l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-30
AvISo

Los vapores 1ngleses <Madiana,
y ePretoria., de Ia Quebec Steamship
Company, tan ventajosamente co
nocidos de este publico, tocaran en-
este puerto en- viaje directo para
New York, en- las siguientes fechas:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

Slugs, leaf-rollers, and other pests
will have great feast on the rose fol-
iage, unless they are prevented by the
use of Paris green or hellebore, the
former applied by spraying, and the
latter either by spraying or dusting
on the foliage while damp.
Neglect in protecting planted-out
tender seedlings from the first scorch-
ing rays of the sun and dry parching
winds results disastrously.
Use no natural fertilizers until they
have become thoroughly rotted.
Young saplings transplanted from
the wood to the open lawn should
have protection of burlap about the
trunk during the summer until they
become used to the sun.
Old shoes, bones, and other obiec-
tionable sights in the ordinary alley,
and even dead rats, do great service
when planted at the base of grape
vines or small trees. One of the
grandest grape-vines in England is
planted where large number of
horses, which had died from some
epidemic disease, had been buried
years and years before.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08
The Uamm ock in War,

The only difficulty about the use OF
the hammock by an army is in regard
TO its supports, and this one difficulty
is not half so serious as 1t may seem.
With supply of hammocks available,
American soldiers who have not suffi
cient ''gumption" to find or to pro-
vide supports for them are not fit to
send to Cuba to make war. With al
article so vitality important to the
health of the soldier as is good ham.
mock, properly hung, the question OF
supports-whether it be trees, light
wooden tripods, or stakes of metal
pipe or of woods one which must
be settled for each body of troops, ac-
cording to the conditions to be met.
In garrison or in permanent camp it is
a simple matter. On the march,
through treeless country, something
of wood, light enough to transport,
must be provided. 1t is fair to assume
that in all the thousands of American
soldiers who will land in Cuba, there
will be very few so lacking in ingenu-
ity and resources that they will sleep
on the ground because they can
neither find nor make supports for
their hammocks. New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08
PlTH AND POINT.

'Whers is your fiance? I saw him
come in here two hours ago." ''He
has been with papa, confessing his
lebts. "-Fliegende Bletter.
Patriotic Cub-"Papa, were you
born in England?" Papa-"Yes, my
son." Patriotic Cub Say, but did
at we lick you in 1S12?"-Judge.
Hicks-'I notice that Charley's
wife hasn't touched the piano since
she was married." Wicks-''No: the
act is she thinks the world of him. "
Boston Transcript.
"You speak," said a fond mother,
about people having strength of
mind, but when it comes to strength
If don't mind, my son William sur.
passes anybody 1 ever knew. Tit.
Bits.
He-"Why doesn't that English girl
come ON deck and be wooed by the
oreezes, too?" Shelter mother
won't let her. She heard the captain
say this was trade wind. Harlem
Life.
81 thought your doctor told you that
Tou'd have to get out of this climate. +"
He did, but l couldn't arrange my
business affairs so as to be able to get
,way, so l had to change my doctor. +"
Chicago News.
Mrs. Oldham ct see the paper says
ihe King of Belgium has been visiting
ihe Spanish Queen Regent incognito. /"
Mrs. Dollyers-"Is that so? [ didn't
know that she had left Madrid. -
Cleveland Leader.
Aunt Mary's chandelier was an OBJ
iect of great interest to Dorothy, who
had never b fore seen one. On her
return home she exclaimed, 81 wish,
mamma, we had place for our lamps
to roost on, too. > Judge.
"Pa," said the youngest of seven,
"why don't you so to the war?' II
have all L can do to keep the recon-
centrados in this house from starv-
ing" replied the parent, sadly. -
Philadelphia North American.
The Woman Who Had Just Moved
In-''The first thing we want to do is
w to%i bo"H uhoSe olu cur tdluS tuOSe
people have left" Her Husband-"I
seems you have no reverence for the
shades of the departed. ."-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Dixon-'I don't believe young
Shortleigh is half as extravagant as
people say he is" Perhaps
not; but I've noticed that he has a
suit of clothes for every day in the
week." Dixon-''Is that so? Why,
he al ways had the same suit on every
time L met him." Hixon-"Well,
that's the one. Chicago News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08
Economy in Housekeeping.

In good housekeeping, as in nature
nothing need be wasted. One might
suppose that an old chair had legiti.
mate ending when the seat was quite
gone and the four legs falling apart
Yet see-the four legs will support q
square board, and when the whole Is
stained and vanished there is most
useful little table for the porch, or,
painted white, 1t may become a stand
to keep close by the sewing chair and
hold the work basket. A second table
may be evolved by using the longest
spokes of the chair back as legs, only in
this case the shape Of the tables top
had best be triangular and for 1t three
legs will be sufficient. This will make
a very small table, and need not be
stained or painted If bright cover is
thrown over it, but Its most convenient
use will be to hold a light tea kettle at
o'clock. All these handicraft trifles
should be handed over to our amateur
carpenters-boys and girls-for it is the
right Of every family Of children to pos.
sess tool chest and work bench set
In the garret. A tool chest is an excel.
lent investment in a. household. .-phila.
delDhia Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08
A Fortune From a Scare.

An inventive genius who suffered
from attacks by stray dogs when riding
his wheel, set his wits to work to devise
something which would be an eflica-
cious, and yet comparatively harmless,
means of defense. AS result he has
brought out and patented pocket
pistol which will shoot ammonia,
water or other liquid. The most VIC
ious dog cannot Withstand few drops
of ammonia in his mouth or eyes, and
yet there is no danger of actually in
juring a valuable animal which might
playfully annoy rider. The weapon
has proved so much of a success as a
means of defense as well as fun-mak-
ing, that the lucky inventor is realizin 6
much money from his device.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

right to preserve eggs at any season;
that tits his business to provide strictly
fresh eggs the year round. Neverthe-
less, great many fanciers, as well as
a great many farmers, do preserve eggs
every season, for with the coming of
every winter there is scarcity of eggs
and correspondingly high price. II
well preserved they are fit for all pur-
poses. The markets are flooded every
summer with six and eight cent eggs,
for there are many who must and will
sell them at any price. But preferEing
to receive for the surplus of summer
and early fall eggs twenty to twenty
five cents per dozen, preserve them
and find that it pays.
The recipe given below is very good
for preserving eggs, although it takes
considerable work to prepare it. Into
twenty gallons of boiling water
put twelve pounds of unslacked lime
and four pounds of barrel salt. Stir
frequently for one day. The next day
dip off the clear liquid and put it into
stone jars. Dissolve the following in
gradients in one gallon of boiling water
and add to the above liquid: Five
ounces common baking soda, five
ounces cream of tartar, five ounces
saltpeter, five ounces borax and one
ounce alum. Drop the eggs into this
brine every day, as gathered. Eggs
creased with fresh lard and put down
in salt keep well. Use cracker boxes,
or others of about that size, as these
are light enough to be easily handled.
Turn the box half over two or three
times week. WereI village house
wife I am very sure that goodly sup
ply of eggs, for culinary purposes at
least, would be preserved when they
are but six, eight or ten cents per
dozen. should not buy them at the
grocery, but would engage my supply
of some reliable farmers wife, who
would guarantee me strictly fresh
eggs. Many are glad of the opportu-
nifty to furnish them for the money in
hand, rather than be always obliged
to take exchange at the store. Nellie
Hawks, in American Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08
Stock RaIsinu ana Be.t..


In all countries where the sugar beet
Ii made a specially mitch considera.
ton Is given the value Of the beets as
cattle food; that Is, the residuu1n, af
ter the sugar is extracted. By feeding
stock In connection with the growing
OF the beets for sale to tie factory, car.
tying home! the pulp for stock food, tho
Farmers opportunities from the grow.
ing of beets are increased. Expert,
ments in Pennsylvania show that the
yields of beets range from ten to ff,
teen tons per acre, and the averags
amount Of sugar to exceed IL per cent
The farmer will have to contend with
wet and dry seasons, and his profits
will be more some years than during
others, but 1t is believed that farmers
have neglected the beet as an import.
ant food for cattle, independently of
Its use as source for procuring sugar,
not that the beet is as valuable rs
grain, but because farmers will find a
larger increase in production from
cattle by reason Of the feeding Of sue
culent food, and although there is
some preparation required for all
kinds of roots before feeding them to
stock, such labor Is unnecessary when
the beet pulp from the factories is
used, the combination Of tie pulp with
grain giving better results than when
beets or grain are fed separately
Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-08-08

The statement that our national en-
blem is fashionably used for yacht and
hammock cushions has been going the
rounds Of the newspapers, with but
few to say 1t nay. A young girl who
recently gave a yachting party rallied
her guest Of honor, boyish ensign, be-
cause he took an uncomfortable and
Isolated seat on the bow. Really" he
answered, laughing, II have punched
the heads of SO many sailors for get
sing their heels accidentally mixed up
IN the flag that l cannot sit on 1t my
belf." And he was right. The Stars
And Stripes are to be raised aloft, to
De wrapped around dead heroes, tc be
9aluted with pride and reverence; not
Do be made into chair seats, nor to
orape bargain handkerchiefs, nor to
4y from the bung of whisky-barrels.
Against such common prostitution Of
Hur flag, each one of US, like the young
officer. can make personal protest