davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-26
WiadOmOsci ZwiaZkOwe

Or. I9 10 Cincinnati, o.
Zawiadamiam 81. ozlonk6w Or. 10.
Kosciuszko, Ae sala posiedseh jss,
.mienions, posisd,enis odbywac sic
beds jak .wykls, co drngs niedzisls
po pierwszym gods. 2 pc pcludniu,
" sail p. Reinbold, S. K. cor. Liber-
ty avs. M.iose | Pozdrowisnie. Jan
NJ .chalowski, sekr.
Or. I36 10 Wilmington, Del.
Tow. Kr6lestwo Polskie miaio
swoje posied.enis pr.edroc.ne dnia
IL ma;s, ma kt6rem obraio nowy Ia.
Rad, ktory ma .ajsc swoje miejsOs
ma posisd.eniu Julian
Rebsoki, prefer; Jan JAbiohski, wi
os prssee; Jan Psrzsnowski, sekr.
prot. po raz drugi; w. GoAd.ioki,
fin p, raz t~rzeci; Antoni Zabisski,
kasjer po RAJ. ~tr.eoi; Wiadyslaw
NJ .kowski i Jsk6b Kowalski, oIis
kunowis kasy Pc raj drugi; Pawsl
Biloxi, marsraisk pc ra. drugi. 2
bratnism po.drowisniem. j. Per.a.
nowski. sekr. prot.
Or. 80 10 M~inerscille. Pa.
Ma rco1nem posisdzeniu Tow. Ro
botnik6w POlskich, or. 375 q. N. p,
odbytsm Is maja rostal obrany no.
wy sarIsd "a rok pr.ysziy: T.
Schwartz, pre;. 2 rok; FIR. NowAk,
wioe.prss. 2 rok; T. S.alaty, sekr.
prot. 2 rok; F. Kobylihski, sekr. fin.
w. Mislcarsewics, skarbnik 2 rok;
St. Raflik ! T. Nowsk opiekunowis
kssy; St. Wojtas.sk, mars.alek; J.
Lsracr, gosP. gr.; FIR. Sisrakowski,
odz wisrny. Posisdssnia m~issiec.ns
beds sic odbywac W ka4da 8 niei.ie
le miesiaca. T. Szalaty, sekr. prot.
CIR. 1SS 10 Chicago.
Ma posiedseniu prsedrocznem, cd.
bytem 8 maja E. b., M wniosek OBJ.
Jsk6ba Tsmiiio sostals stars admi
nistracja jednogioIais ma rok pr.y-
SHY obrana. Jsk6b Blss.ks, prssss
20 rae ssosty; T. Bartos.ewic., wice
presses; Josef Pscks, sekr. prot. 20
ra. pissy; K. s~~isskowski, sskr. fin.
po ra. siodmy; Jan Pohlman, kasjer
pc rae dragi; Ig. Bstlejewski, mar
ssaiek l.; jan Szymaniak. marssaiek
H.; Jan LaOkowski, Ohorsay; Jan
Lsskowski, st. Pswiowski l M. Mi
chalski, rads gospodaro,s. - J6zei
Paoka, sekr. prot 104 Frarkford Of.
CIR. I76 20 Philadelphia, Pa.
Tow. Obrohoy Korony Polskiej,
or. 176 zawiadamia ozionk6w, azeby
raczyli stawic sic nie.swodnis Prey
odsnakacb, d. 30 msjs r. b. ma 20.
dsine punkt Q rano, " misjsoowej
s.kols p~srsfjalnej " celu wystspis
mia in corpore ma oeremonje peswie.
eenia kamienia wegislnsgo pod kos
ciol parafjsluy sw. jana Kantego "
Bridesburg'u. Nisobeony ozionek
podpsdnie karre. w dniu tym przy.
pada drugie iwieto Zielonyoh Swis.
tex, q zarazsm iswieto smerykahskis,
tax &c kaady czionsk jest swohodny,
Miiosc | Pozdrow,ea ale. j. Vessel,
sekr. gr. 17e. 472 Mslross ul.
Or. 352 Brdddock, Pa.
Zswisdsmia sic wssys;k:ch orion.
k6w IL Oddziaiu w. p. Krakus6w,
ably sic stswili " peinym unifJrmie,
" dniu 30 najs b. r. o gods. 2 20
obiedsie, " Wilmerding, Pa. ma
sssoji tramwsju elekirycsnego. DO
sssmtsd wyrussy caiy Od1siai do
Nc. Keesport ma obcb6d M.okiewi
osowski ! Konssysuoji 8 Maja. Ci
czionkowie, ks6rym ME wypada dro
g prsss Wilmsrding, obowisssni
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-26

nov ~polskioh. TOW. Uni Polskisj "
No. "a, Sw. Krsysai ssko.
Ia Psrsfji S~. Krsyaa. Powyas.e
wybraly M delsgat6w
obohodu Majowego Stanisaswa Sion.
skisgo, F. Gronikowskisgo, Jana
Kuffsl. J6.efA G6rskisgo. J. Franc
kowiaka, Jana S.aldys. w. Kostrse
%, w. Miohslskiego, Leona Baran
kowskiego. Franc. Wsglihskisgo I
nauosyoisls w. Sisniswioss.
Ma prssesa komitstu st. Saomski.
M sekretarza kom!tetu FIR. Weglih
ski.
Program by& nsstepujscy:
Dnia Q maja Z. b., o gods. 8 vie
csorem, presses komitetu oh. Siomski
samianowai M pr.swodnio.aosgo oh.
ohodu k,. prob. Juljana Zielihskie-
&C. Pr.ewodniosacy powo3al ma SEX
resarsa FIR. Weglihskiego. q nastep-
ME .agaii oboh6d mows stosowna dc
obobodu q pc ukohc1eniu mowy IA
prosil muzyke OBJ. w. Zielihskisgo,
ably akompaniowala do spiewu: nJes,
cse Polska ME sginela".
Ma pierwsssgo NOVICE przswodni
czsoy zaprosii OBJ. Jana Ssaidys. Par
Ssaadvs wytiomaosyi oo TO jest Kon'
stytuoja 3 Maja. jaka Pc niej pa
miatka po.ostals ! r6wil o pamistoe
urodsin Adama Miokiewio.a, o soil
darnosci | bratniej miiosoi, IA co mt
dano licsns oklaski.
Soiew ~dziewo.at s.kolnyOh: Wi
tai Majowa jutrzenko'.
Deklamsoja NJ. Kalissswskisj -
nWisla".
Spiew Kosynisr6w: ,,Dalej bra.
ola.
Muzyka: Mars. Nsrodovy Pol
ski.
Ma drugisgo m6wce powo3ai pr.s
wodnic.acy oh. Leona RAjznera,
Oh. L. Rajznsr wspomniai ma &C my
polaoy prsychod.imy ma obchody,
.agr.swai ,sroa, aaeby sic w.ajem-
ME koohafy, .achecal. ably jedni dru
GIN doradsali, q ME jak jeden oo
dobrego chloe uO.ynic, drugi go IA
ra. ohOs .bijat. M6wil, ably uo.yt
d.isoi 90 to jest Polska, sapali6 ~
mich ducha polskisgo, | ably .aws.s
pr.yprowad.sli rod.ioe swoje dz:eci
ma obchody polskis. gdy pr.yjd.is
o.as, Re sic nauosymy kochac jsdni
drugich ! nas. kraj I wiare nasza, to
bedziemy mogli smiaio powied.ise,
Re .awital Sol Maj.
Nastepnie, spiew dsiewczat ,.C.iek
" zyciu".
Dsklamaoja J6IefA Bulakowskis
60 ,,Bartiomiej Giowacki".
Soisw Strselc6w: MARS, DAlsj
bracia'.
Deklamscja Roberta Fojut.
Soiew ~d.iewc.st: rWisio moja".
Dsklamaoja Marjsnny Stawiszeh.
skisj.
Ma ~zakohosenie personal---very.
pod.iekowaa " goraoych siowaoh "a
tax liosns Iebranie 1 saproponowal
kolskte ma Dom Emigracyjny. Ko-
lekta wyniosis S4.50o.
Ia tax 'adns mowy m6wo6w jake
tsa profssorowi sskoay p. w. Sisnis-
wicz / ks. Z:elihskismu i musyce
pan6w W. z elihskioh i lynn wssyst.
kim, kt6r.y brazil ud.iai " oboho
die 8-go Maja, skisdam W imieniu
komitetu staropolskie Panic Boae
.ap&ac.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-26
CENY ZNIzONE.
II ennsylvania Lines.

,,PennsyIvanfa Lines.
Pisrvsssj klssy tykiet do New
Yorku kosstuje 1880. drugiej kls.
~ $1,000. TIE oeny .niaons " osta.
tnioh csasach. O6sy tykietowe: M.
248 Clark Street, r6g jackson. w
Auditorium, i M staoyi Union
Passenger" r6g Canal I Adams, Chi.
cago. Wszslkioh s.ozsg6&6w kaade.
60 csasu udsioli
HI. Il. Dering,
Asst. generalnego Ag. Pasaasrskiego,
24S Clark ST., Chicago.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-02
Sort Smlio.

"I9oer" fortGner: Scri SmIip fra
gpre Sigoal er MI pau RsiIe til anez
rita for Abe Sang. Sori Smlio er
6uitru til Sobannes 3. Smlib, Gier
at en- pattsr Gaarb. Den fsriie 8ano.
bun reiite. for ca. 10 gtar iiben, bar bet
Rpoen, Tom orep benpe paa 0sr: Stdf
penae, eler bort fra Sus CO 8aarb.
Oct bar haaret for Sori ben Sib, ct
Barn | @ue9en % ct paa Sanaet %
meo Mdne meo flag Selbreb. Def
enc Gnoosfement Tom sfter bet anoet.
Der blep pantst, o9 Der blep IoIgt inotii
bet auernropenoi9ite. Sbaa, naar
Sori refer for iieroe Sang, bsbsper hi
life at bare Meolioenbeb meb benoe /
ben 8rab; tbi M eier be 8aaroen nQs
fen uo.n Sj9lb, % 3 Ssnner bar be
fra 4Ioeren 8 til 10 4dr. Soa uu
funoe Sori scbt blepet biemme. Ren
be umeritanfte 5crbolo bar Ilaaet bpbe
Rsbber | Scri, iaa MI bespnber bun
at bile inorette Sus pg Si.m oerciter.
0ette toiter penae, ug Sori liter life
at pGr. nogen Munc itplbis. Oerfor
uo fra gsrn oa Wgtsmuno % plsie
9pl9sn igien.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-02
Stonbprct bar after bit ia.

9i bar TTers @ange bruqt Meooe-
lsIie ON bet tore utpre, ION Nal OBJ.
boIoe fig / SGmtlono. gu er 6unosoa.
gene 9daet ino. Tao bet er ttte iou rart
at 0pret after FAR oiit Fg. Jorlc0sr
Senbdg bsb 8sgtbcn ON Qitsnen 6olOt
stpar Guttcr paa at lsgs peo Bdua pdc
5ressn, ba be ptuoieli9 fl Zic pad Ell
ui9opanlis 9jenItanb, Der patte oeres
Jorunortng, boorfor be Ttrur begaO fr
til nGrmeite Sus og fortalte, 6Dao b.
bapbs ieet.
10 q II gerIOnsr Itpnbte ia M NIB
og iaa nnget, Der ltaneoe en- op= "a neos
oenbt guao ct gobt Stptte uoe / Sssn.
8eirct bar Hart. men Ggsn truIsoee
al en- peitlig 9inb. Dbret bepQqe0e ia
/ RetHing mob @inoer. Od 5oler
6eI9ite bet Steb, boor bet beionOt fla,
tunos aae tpoeIig ie bets ftore Zrsn
eIer Sinner ION lpits bDibt, meb,na
aroppsn iputes r9bagtig.
Wsoens be betragtsbe 1pret, tom
ct 0ampftib, og ba DsnOt, bet / sitlio
Rstnina mob anntta. RogIs gieblitt.
efter iunt BET nsb / Obbsi, bporsTtsr
8anost "ipbebs ug togts" pau bet Steo,
hoor bet bar forIpunbet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-02
6pao ssmalenc GDer.

Dan fpii.r iaa Tibet iom en- 7yugl,
Tiger man oit.. Snt,t ian bare mer,
gait. Der .r fud Stabnins,r, Der sr
I ben Grao StorGo,re iom netop man
ge 5usI..
paa en- tpft 5orIsgsfation for
S%anebrus bar man nDIiq anItiII.t en-
HGtte 5or'sg oper. bpao forrisnid.
5uSIe fan abe, oe RsiuItdtst man tom
til, bar fobauIenbe.
Gsr't fanssoe oe Tuet,be man en-
@lsHtt. 5 Wubsn pda bsnne Tual
'dnot man 70 2arpsr, "a forTti.aia,
Btllsr. en- Wortmus os en- gIobial,.
9lsnten l.ptr 10 elsrs NET al Ulus o.
Smnatu9ls, og en- 8lsnt,, mar baoos
fdn9et o9 bolot | 2ioe | noasn Sio pua
5or's9sfdtionen. dao / Qsbet az en-
W'ddnso b.npeb 100 Rus, ubcn at
bet sen.rsbe ben.
.. nuft 3orfsg Ttebe meb en- Hale.
Dsnne 8ueI oob Z Rus lioe eFtsr
binnnben. IRE Timer efter at baps
Got be Wus, bar 5uolsn iei.n fulton
og oab M 4 Mus. 0enne Hale brep
bet til / 2sbet at ct 0san at tunre rb.
80 Mus.
Wfen al oenn. 8rduogabeo sr boa for
Inlet at reane mob ben. RsbtjGlt,n
lager for 9ossn.
en RsotiaIfs, man bolbt fano.n,
blsp fcbrst meb Rsgnorme. 1Fer BEN
dao Resnormsn. tIeo bisfs psieb. "a
maalte. Oct Oiits ia bu, at ben liIe
bsOr. 5ugl | "a Elmer dao en- Rpnabe
al Regnorme, Der, ON be bar bleOst laat
I en- RET Clinic eftsr binanben, bib. 6ap.
buot en- Srngo. al 7 @ten, oq fom till
'nmmen pei,b. SO gram, barb. ben
olt'ua Gbt bet bo6belte az fin so.n
@9gt. st Oar Elmer tFttr at ben
ito'tt Reanprm par glebet nsb, bapbe
5ualen fin fibite llbtsmning % osisbe
MI fun 1872 @rdm. Sau burtiq gaar
Wadben siennem oisic 5ugIe.
5or'sgsTtdtionsn bar label ReruIta,
terne oHsntlia9iors, for at man tan e.
botl'sn u~maaoslia Rptte mango 5ugle
sjsr I 2%dnobrueets 9isnsf..
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-02

rsrtc andre 3b,ma,r. inotil Jru @uTti
nnartsoe bet % imilsuoe al, ino Der
pad.
Wf.n neos oeo Gtrdno.n FOB b, TO
W3ano % 10 % rsat,, alt booo
Rsmmsr os 2st tunb, bolbe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-02

Spnaifinen "6lspennet" bar ieg erbolbt t
900 YebolO, og ben ouergaar min 8Orpentninp
baaoe Benbeo og @oObeo, iaa min Some er
iGrOelcS bel ttlfrebs neb OerL Og ieg anbefaler
ben til aue, iom uil baUe en- Maifine. Seq tat.
fer 6r. ann1oien for, at 9e bar oprettet en-.
laaOa1 6arOel, laa at rlan life bebsper at gaas
til agenterne og betale mere elb bet Oobbelte..
al Oenne Gum, for at faa Ell al iaramle Sorf
Wfalflne. SObn q. Hoen, Wenomonte, Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-02
Sffe opraao ior Guar.

Yrsiten: "Nin tiGre @nberfen, er
De M fulo isien! Spuo er bet for ct
Grsmp.l, De cir Ssres gFn2"
"Gt aiiirGtfsnos, Sr. paitor. srueIis
afIfr9tienoe!"
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-02
2Srepe fra Nor9e. :

Rattsn til l5os Stuff irss Qotttsrrs.
Jet; paa ben garstic bur III, i~uaoant b,nSt /
Wanps; Wtnoe!
SEP bel, flare @tnner, % bel msSt nrft,
Sang!
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-02
Npralere oa sfoIeioaenpe!

9as Stpnsbtou geaoemp's Seiienotsip.
relic paa 3bie Sibe. 50b4
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
HINTS FOR

A cow that is not a profitable milk
producer is a burden on the pocket
book.
Will you warm the water for the
COWS this coming winter? 1t will pay
you to do so.
Do not overfeed the calf. If you dc
you will soon have a calf that will not
eat at all.
A COW that's thin skinned and whose
skin does not move easily over the ribs
is not a good cow to select.
If you are not getting the best price
for your butter, it is dead sure that
your butter is not the best.
A good COW ought to have 6
capacious body, with plenty of room
for the work of the organs.
Cows that are most nervous and feel
or seem to feel pain, when milking. the
most readily, r the best mixers.
Old COWS are difficult to fatten be.
cause their teeth are poor. If the
teeth are good an old cow will make
quite as good beef as a-good deal that
is now sold in the market.-Westeru
DIoyymaD-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
On the Battlefield.

ganiZation known as the Woman's Relief
Corps, whose aid to the soldier of to-day,
fighting against the world for a living, is no
less notable than the heroism OF the COS.
One of the most earnest member OF the
corps at Byron, H., IS Mrs. James House
weart, but illness once put a stop to her
active work. A year or so ago, when she
was nearing fifty years of age, the time
when women mus: be most careful of their
strength, Mrs. Houseweart was taken seri-
ously i'll. The family physician told her
that she had reached a critical period of her
life, and must be very careful. His pre-
scrlptlOns and treatment did not benefit her,
and other treatment proved unavailing.
AT last DR.. Williams PInk Pills for Pale
People were brought to her notice. with in
d~isputable evidence that they were helpful
in cases such as hers, and with renewed hope
she tried the remedy. Last March she took
the first box of the pills, which gave much
relief. She was determined to be cured,
and kept on with the medicine, until now
eight boxes nave been consumed, and she
feels BIKE a new woman.
Mrs. Houseweart said: 81 have taken
eight boxes, and have been improving since
| took the first dose. | do not believe | could
have lived without the pills. They have dOIe
me more good than any physician or any
medicine | have ever tried
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold in boxes
(never in loose bulk at 80 cents a box or
Fix boxes for 500. and may be had OF all
druggists, or direct by mail from DR.. VIII
liams' Medicine Co, Schenectady, n. y
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
STAND BY THE STOCK.
Fertility of n Farm CunnOt he Keep.
Up Where Animals Are Not
"aised Continually.

1t has Lc seemed to be right OF
profitable TO sell our sheep, hogs
horses or cattle and 90 out of bushes.
during a time of depression and theI
buy them back and commence bushes:
again when on the boom and much ad
yanced in value. 1t would be better tt
pursue the opposite course and loaC
up when prices are down; sell ouI
stock when business is prosperous anc
prices good and buy them back agair
during a time of depression. The ten
dency among a majority of u farm
ers is to speculate and rush into tina:
branch of agriculture that promise.
the largest and quickest returns, re.
CARELESS of cost. 1t takes large sum:
of money and years of time to buile
up a good, first-class herd of live stocl
as well as careful and well directed la
Dor, intelligent management, expe
rience and good judgment. Withou'
stock there is no and withou'
manure there is no fertility. Stool
raising, therefore, is the foundation o:
successful farming. 1t is impossible tt
retain the fertility of a farm not con
nected with animal industry. In view
of these facts we would reverse the
usual order of things and make stocl
raising the means of promoting oul
farming operations and not the enc
and object to be attained.-A. p
Grout, in Farmers Review.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
COLOR OF BERRIES
Appearance of Having Been
Vanished.

F. K. Steele, of Jefferson county.
Mo-, states in American Gardening
that when berries reach the consumer
they are usually dark in color, more
especially after a long journey. Color
has much to do with their sale. "The
most of my berries are scarlet" writes
Mr.. Steele, land owing to the free use
Of wood ashes they have the appear.
nee of being polished and vanished
Then l pack them, placing only the
medium, large'and shapely berries in
the sale boxes; the Indifferent are not
sold or counted in the sales. Here is
where the large grower cannot com
pete with the old woman's ten-foot
patch He cannot help having small
berries and trash put in his boxes
with all his care. l like the scarlet
berries the best, although l have the
dark colored berries also, and l Otter
note the fact that when berries are al
large alike the consumer chooses th5
bright colored in preference to the
dark. They have a fresher look. The
dark colored look as if they had beer
on hand and were becoming stale
The BrRndywine, H. W. Beecher anc
Leader or my soil are dark berries
l have 80 varieties of the scarlet Der.
rles, all seedlings of my w growing
some very early, some medium anc
some very late. The earliest is a large
c%onical berry, much larger than the
Michel's and ripening at the same
time, with large foliage of a pale
green. the leaflets four inches il
length and broad in proportion with,
out spots. Three years ago l planted
the seed from one large berry which
gave me 80 varieties, and there was
only one variety which l considered
as poor-too poor TO keep. All the
others were fine and large. l planted
the seed, cultivated the soil around
them, fortified only with ashes. Now
who improved them and made them
finer than their parents? Nature and
natures laws"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17

Much attention in scientific circles
has been attracted by a recent lecture
by Prof. William CrOokes on "Dia-
monds." Prof. Crookes made a special
study of the diamond mines of South
Africa, and his conclusion is that the
gems found there have been crystal
lized out Of molten iron containing car
bon in solution, and at sufficient depth
below the surface to give great pres
sure; but this is doing on 4 large scale
what Moissan the French chemist. has
succeeded in doing on 4 small scale.
Moissan makes microscopic diamonds
by dissoIving carbon in iron, and caus-
ing the crystals te form under pres
sure. The chief difference appears TO
be in the size and capacity of the la
boratory, in which regard nature has
Vast advantage.-Youth's Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
Carried by Birds.

DR.. Howard, the new secretary of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, writing of the tanner
in which seeds are carried to great
distances by birds, recited an expert
ment of Darwin which had a curious
result. Adhering to the leg of a wound
ed partridge Darwin found a ball of
earth weighing GR ounces. From the
seeds contained in this ball he raised
50 plants belonging to FIVE distinct
species.-Youth's Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
TESTING WIDE TIRES.
Interesting Experiments Recently
Conducted by n Gentleman in
Massachusetts,

A test of the efficiency of wide tire.
Is described in the Mansfield (Mass.)
News. Mr.. John Birkenhead says that
be had a four-inch band shrunk on q
barrow wheel, having two barrows OF
4 similar make, one with an 1H-inct
tire. Each barrow was equally loaded
to $50 pounds. The remains of a load
Of sand that had been left on the
ground. and level with it, was wheeled
over with perfect ease with the wide
tire; but, on trying the narrow tire,
rculd not penetrate it more than Il
Inches with all the force we could
bring TO bear upon it n \ | find
that mud in solution offers little. il
any. more resistance than water. \
wide tire will pass over stiff mud anG
compress it. + = y Light carriages
would be improved by retiring then
with steel, say IL inches wider thar
the rims; it would protect the riT
from scratches and would not expand
so soon to require retiring. \ two
inch rim would carry n three-inch tire
and a 2H or three-inch rim a four-incl
tire, so that the old wheels could bt
saved, the only outlay being in thu
fires"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
BRITISH STEAM ROAD WAGON.

popular-at leas:, in the immediate fu
ture. Nevertheless, a description of {
newly built vehicle which entered g
recent contest under the auspices O.
the Liverpool Self-Propelled Traffic
association will interest many readers
This vehicle, called a steam luhhy.'
has six wheels, nf which four belongtt
the motor. The ether two support tho
rear end of the platform or Wagon
bottom. The front end of the plat
form is mounted on a turn-table, over
the second pair of driving-wheels. Al
of them r provided with smooth
tires, in conformity with a law exact
ed in 1886. and applying to all auto.
matte vehicles making more than {;
certain very low speed. The boiler il
of the "water-tube" type, and carrier
a pressure of rs pounds to the square
inch. The engine is a compound. the
h~igh-pressnre cylinder having a diane
ter of four ~incnts, and the low pres
SURE of seven, the stroke of both beins
five inches 1t will be observed tina
part of the burden to be moved fall.
on the rear drivers, while the boile.
and engine are carried mainly by thu
front pair. In his way the necessary
adhesion II the road is insured.-N. Y
Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17

According to a bulletin issued by tn,
Illinois experiment station, and based
upon the figures furnished by BIO corr
growers, it cost 1875 cents per bushe.
and s1O.59 per acre to produce corn il
ILLINOIS in 1896. These figures do no,
represent the cost of growing merely
but are based upon the average SIN
of the expenditures on all the process,
Involved in production, from the prep
aration of the soil to the delivery o
aka corn at the elevator.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
4 Real Hero.

Each man has his W personal lin
itations. and it is unwise to expect him
or ourselves to do that which is beyond
our power. The deed for which praise
is bestowed on a man may have been
Gone without much effort on his part,
though it could not have been done by
IS. On the other hand, that whichise east
ly and even naturally done by us may
only be done by another by strenuous
effort and the overcoming of his nat
thus puts constraint upon his natural
temperament who is the true overcomer
and entitled to rank as i real hero.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17

fMNPNNl
~IT
BRITISH STEAM WAGON,
~ is intended for FreIghting on the
Common Highway and Not
for T~breshing.

attention has been given t,
traction engine designs primarily fol
hauling freight on the common high.
way in Great Britain than in thi,
country. And rather more is done
there, too, in the way of actual trans
portation by such The iron
rail- for ordinary wagons and trolley
roads for freight as well as passenger.
are attracting so much favorable at.
tention in America that the steam
wagon does not promise to become
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
IMPROVED FRUIT DRYER.

decided Disadvantages. The cut shows
q substitute for the ~"stringing' meth.
cd of drying fruit. \ framework
some three inches wide or thick, anc
as large in its other dimensions a:
one desires, is covered with wir:
screen cloth. as shown the cover be
ing of thin board.
This box filled and hung in the all
and sunshine will dry the fruit to per
lection. giving the fine flavor without
the dirt of the old method. 1t mus
be thin enough from side to side sc
that the air can readily pass through
the frui,.-American Agriculturist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
Cultivation of Orchards.

1t is an exceptional case when i,
be considered best to pillow or cult.
waite the orchard after the middle OF
summer or during the fall. The prin'
cipal reason for this is that in nearly
ali cases late cultivation tends to in.
duce q late growth of wood. No late
supply growth of wood is desirable;
what, is wanted is that the growth
of wood made during the early part
of the growing season should have
plenty of time to mature and hsrder
before freezing weather sets in.-
Warmers Voice.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
How m Ant Found Its Way.

The president of the Agassiz associa-
ton, MIR. II. II. Ballard, recently caught
an n near its hill, shut it up iii a box,
carried it $50 feet away and set it free
in the middle of 4 sandy road. What fol-
lowed he thus describes: at seemed at
first DewilGered. Then it climbed to the
top Of a ridge of sand, erected its body
as high as possible, waved its antennm
for several seconds and then started in
a straight line for home Youths
Communion.