davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07
PROPHECIES REALIZED.
A@srloa - Europe - = manufactures
Competition

eempetlton
The lnsular prciudicos and the con-
Slaccnt self-suficicncy Of the average
Briton have long hindered him from
understanding or admitting the posi-
bility of other nations ultimately oc-
cupylng Fields Of industrial activity
that he has Tor generations been ae-
oustomed % look upon a. entirely his
oWn. says the Engineering MAa1ine.
The earlier prophets OF the impending
danger Werc treated with even more
than the ordinary amount az intoler'
ance proverhlally accorded In their
own country 20 those who DO no,
prOphosy smooth things. Here and
there. however. voice was heard cry
ing IN the wilderness. Golden, more
than atty years ago. pointed out that
~ vas To the industry. The economy
and the peaceful policy 81 America.
and not to the growth of Russia. that
politicians and statesmen OF whatever
creed ought 10 direct their anxious at
tcntion. for II was by these. and not
by the efforts Of barbarian force. tina,
the power and greatness OF England
were In danger Of being super-
seeded" Iytion. In hls Coming RlAc."
speaks Of that American, and notably
industrial. progress IN which Europe
cnvlously seeks her model. and trcm-
blingly foreseca her doom. For years
past the flights In the window" have
shown that British industrial prowcss
was not 20 safe a. Il was supposed TO
be. and that the threat oi American
competition on a colossal scale was not
a mere phantom. hot that possibility
has never been brought 20 near 10 our
inner consciousness a. Il is AZ the pres
cnt time. Great Britain h now int
porting American pig iron. American
steel rails. American wire. American
agricultural machinery. American ma
chine tools and mas other American
products. The aggregate value Of these
importailons must be very consider
able. know OF one casc Were a sin
Gle hrm imported last year. In SIX
months only. American machinery. In
cindlns machine tools. TO The value o.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

Now the latter young actress was
the undorstudy Tor certain Of Julia
Nelson's parts In the repertoire Of the
81. James. and among other rolcs she
undcrstudled the Princess OF the Pr
nero play. Domestic Affairs retired
Julia Nelson from the cast aud Miss
OPP played the role Of the Princess
Mr.. Fr0hman when he secured The
play, secured the temporary lease Of
Miss Opp to play the Princess In New
York. that actress looking the part
well, although the woman 81 the play
Is forty. and Miss Opp Is considerably
under thirty. The rsle Of Pay zuliani
was always intended FOR Mary Man
nerlng. the leading woman OF the Ly.
ccum. and a charming actress
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

seisnnae Tsmprrancs Tnsirpssisn-
Mrs. MARY II. Hunt. Massachu1atla'.
Il IL not too much 10 say that M
yearly report of what h being done
IN the public schools and colleges of
this country for the scientific temper
ance education Of iis chii1Ten ano
youth h forecast q TIE f1duGe Of OR
nation. The FIRST femperanes educa-
ton Law In the United 6laiea waa en-
acted IN November. ies1 DuIing ne
hfieen years which have since rolled
away. . uork Of like iegialaii1n han
gone on In our national conGrola and
state legislatures. until oar entire
country n under more o. lesa stringent
laws requiring scientific tempfrancs
instruction Tor an pupils In al schools
under the national or state control n
cept those In four states virginia.
Georgia. Arkansas and Utah. Il n
not too much 70 hops and expect hat
TIE opsping. = 81, u seuii..l sasfIllD.
IN see our Temperance Iicatlon map
en- white. BECAUSE legal provision Aas
been made for the tcnpeFanoe educl-
ton Of all the children Of ne pnhiI1
schools Of this country. The great
gain Of this year has been the ferlsion
Of the Temperance education lau o. H.
llnois. the cro~ning victory a 4 most
memorable battle. Nnder he shadou
Of ske home and tomb Of lhe great
emancipation. Abraham Lincoln: irum
the pulplts and platforms and thraugl
the press and malh Of ne
state. We appealed 70 the peo-
ple-the fathen and melhefa.
Tor the Temperance education n fhl|r
I 1000 900 chiidrcn IN ne fillnols f1I''1
schools. The appeal vas net In vain.
There l. crying need hat this Import
ant phase Of temperance uorh shonI1
cease 10 be a department and Ia an ne
onions. national. state and local ahonl1
Be- made q branch who's needs ahna|I
Be estimated according - their rslafI1n
10 the great object Cor which ec 1Ir
organised. VIA. 70 secure total ahalin-
ence IN the individual and ne LEGAL
abolition Of the sale o. aicohoIla
drinks. repeat what I said last year.
Tell me what you are doing Cor TIE en-
forcoment Of your Temperance sduca-
tional Law. and ] Will zen you how
long the saloon win be- the cor,foIIInE
power In your states When pn1'I0
sentiment Il too Intelligent % drink
what the saloon sells TIE saloon VIA
Be abolished.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

n 2. y >, s---- = .-----s = = "a
Formerly.

~ - - - ---rs = -~-~~-s - - -
Formerly.
The beautiful coral necklaces and
brOOohes that were once 10 iaahion-
able are seldom worn now By women
In this country" said a New York
dealer In rare and curious ornaments
70 a Washington Star reporter recent
". Thirty years ago the material
was In great demand for all sorts OF
articles Of personal adornment AZ
the present day coral Is used largely
only In such countries a. Abyssinla.
the Congo. the Cape. India and Cey-
Ion. Siberia. China and japan. The
choiest pieces are used for the buttons
Of Chinese mandarins or for ornament
Ing the turbans Of rich Mussnlmans,
While the inferior qualities are sent
70 less civilized countries. where they
are employed for various purposes.
Coral has been often used as money In
oriental countries. but that use Of 4 u
now declining. Barbarous and SEMI
civilized peoples employ Il largely Tor
ornamenung Arrows. lances and pixies,
and also for decorating corpaes before
interment Prices have varied much
OF late years. a rapid decline IN value
having taken place. owing principally
10 the scarcity Of good and the e1m-
parative abundance Of Inferior quail
itiea. Besides the loss accrulng 20 the
fishermen the present scarcity Of coral
is very seriously affecting the large
number Of people employed In prepar-
INK the material for market There
has been a great decline IN the num-
Der Of women thus engaged At Leg
horn. and the same state Of Affairs u
evident al Naples and Genoa. the other
principal seats Of the industry. Now
adays the proportion Of inferior quail
ny ls so much larger that fewer per
sons are required 70 manipulate the
quantity. No mafsinery or mechanic
al process IL employed. The work
man simply takes pieces Of coral into
his or her hands one after another
and. according 10 their thickness. quail
lty and defects. woyks them into Ger
tain forms. Their wages run from Il
cents TO 30 cents per day"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07
Tsr Em.rs..esss

An English cycling paper advises
Wheelmen always 10 carry with them
piece Of small wire. then. IN case
link OF the chain should break. q
could be quickly rcpalred-temporari.
~. Of course. but well enough 20 NEE,
the emergency. This l. an right foi
a make-shifi. but several riders that
know. says a boston wheelmaR. are
up 10 a trick that IL well worth scv-
eral Of the above They carry In
their pUckstbooks an extra link or two
with chain rivet. then. 10 case a link
gives out. the new one u inserted In
he place and the rider susiains but
small loss of either time or patience.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

Yeast-"ion remember that ici'na
who used 10 sit noXt 20 me landisdy a
the table," CrimsCntcak-"Oh. ycs
well. some weeks ago ! nolicei uhru-
ever We had chicken he'd never ~,
the neck" paid up yoa lhlnkt'
NO. I discovered he vas engaged 20
BE- married 20 the landlady" a sesi@
But what pushes me h that nov.
whenever We have chicken. ho never
gets anything bat ne neck.- '-rhaia
easy. They'V evidently married -
Yonkers Statesman
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

was chosen 20 represent the stair
builders IN District Assembly 20. X.
OF l.. In 1857. as a master workman.
lie instigated movement for The con
solidaiion OF local assemblies into a
state assembly. and the proioc, was
carried into effect later on, In 1890
he vas selected 20 succeed George
Warren a. master workman % Build
ina CONSTRUCTOR District Assembly
80. Afterward be became president OF
the State Congress OF District and Lo-
cal Assemblies. Knights Of Labor. lie
has been for a number Of years =
delegate 20 the General Assembly. d.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07


Of the rider can be obtained BY not
ing the position he chooses for his
bell The thoroughly practical eyelist
ordinarily has the bell placed near
The end OF the handlebars. and 80 adj
lusted that the lever can be operated
BY the fcrennger without removing the
hand from the grip. The scorcher.
pure and simple. usually attaches his
bell a. near as possible to the center
OF The bar. His grips are generally
heid 70 Low that he cannot reach them
at any time except through great dis
comfort and he habltuaily rides with
his hands, 0n top Of the bar. 10 that
u Obliged TO carry bell he naturally
ehoosea the middle Of the handlebar
az beat suited TO his case. Extremely
notional and extremely youthful rid
eFs have a lad for attaching the bell
70 some remote pari where Il must
BE- reached Tor whenever iis use IA con-
sidered necessary or desirable. Thus
you may observe bells attached 10 the
eroaahar and the top Of the back stays
OF 70 the forward part Of the upper
fame tube. or IN some other out-oi-
the-vay place. The place for the bell
II where n can BE- reached on the In
slant and with the least trouble. which
Il. a. before stated. At the end Of the
handlebar OF course. Il matters no,
which end Most experienced rational
riders choose the left side. OF course,
II hand-iever brake Ia used the left
position for the bell Is the only prae.
teal one.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

one Of the most successful trainers
OF the year. who Is In touch with near
~ an the riders following the national
circuit. veuiured the opinion fes
days ago that three-ioufths a. the
present circuit racing chasera would
be- found In the mlddle-dlsiance racing
next year a. principals OF paocmakers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07
John WILSON.

vision Of the Well.known phrase. Tie
Ia the nras cyciist In Kansas city 10
adopt the electric bell for the bicycle
Tie h an A. d. 7. messenger boy. and.
like All the MESSENGERS who have
wheels. he spends 20 much time on u
that he has picked up trick riding and
has made himself familiar with all
the needs and uses - bis steel steed.
Last week he conceived the idea Of
Obviating the labor Of ringing a bell
by putting on an electric ringer. The
battery IL carried upright In a leather
bag over the rear wheel. and from Il
two insulated wires wind round the
erOsahar of the frame 10 the front
forks Just above the forks the mag.
net and bell are fastened 10 the wheel
and a regular electric push-hutton IA
fastened Al the Joining Of the handle
hars 10 the steering head The whole
apparatus weighs two or three pounds.
and lis cost IL somewhat greater than
for the best Of bells All that Wilson
does. however. l. TO press the button
and bis bell will ring.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

nearly fiso.0oo. That THIS eompsii-
lion he= come 70 sl-s -sf---f- q -
generally admitted. The conditions
and prospects Of American competition
appeal. ..iadeed. Tor tn moment, 20
ovefshad6N every other industrial
problem. except that Of labor. with
which Il has a closer affinity than IL
usually supposed. and TO call for the
most serious consideration.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

complement 10 his "Eplc Of Hades. ~
Tie endcayors TO do Tor the Christian
ideal In this work what biz "Rplc"
did FOR the pagan. The poet OF very
recent years has been chiefly engaged
In collecting his old works rather
than Ia producing new ones. He is
nov 90 years old. tie was called to
the bar At %, but never practlced the
law. prefcrrlng 20 devote himself quite
TO literature. poetry especially. and TO
the encouragement Of higher education
In Wales The sale Of his books In
Crcases year by year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

The revised returns Of the Russian
census gives the total population Of
that country At i2s.0Oeo0o This
makes Russia third In rank among
nations. China coming lrsi, with an
estimated population Of 400 .0oo. 900. and
the British empire next with 2os.o00..
900.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

Greater New York Is to have . han
Of education. to cost something like
ssoo.oo0. The project has been drag
glne along for nine years. I, ls 10 be
used exclusively by the board Of edu-
cation. which row rents quarters IN
the outside from time TO time
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

simkins-Your friend Bowel Il
rather fond OF ven ng bis opin-
ions. isn't hei Tim-.as-Yes. and
goodness knows the mos, Of them need
Ventilation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

Abyssinia's social code provides Tor
a fair chance to young married couples
by forbldding the brides mother 10
visit her daughter AN a year after the
uarriaee
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

ing In the wOOss and huts and subaist-
ing on berries and nuts until hunger
forced them 10 rob chicken ooops and
ever to break into the houses OF farm
ers. One IL Emma Howard. - years
old. OF Oakland: the other II Louisa
Montana. who is Y and lives In the
same place Il was time six weeks aga
for the two girls 10 90 back 70 their
books They had been roaming free
all summer long. and the winter days
Of study and restraint were AZ hand.
Il don't want TO 60 back 70 school"
declared Emma Howard. stamping her
foot At her mother. and WON'T"
That night she and Louise. who liy-
ed with her aunt. MIRA Harriet Mon
tana. disappeared. Their relatives
didn't worry much next day. but when
night came and the girls didn't the old
folks became alarmed. A search was
made. but TO no avail. and az days be-
came weeks II was decided the chill
dren must be dead. The country
around Oakland ~ little better than
a wilderness. There are few elearings;
an OCCASIONAL farmhouse breaks the
Incorporating sweep Of woodland
and swamp-that IL all These scat
tered settlers soon found the quiet Of
their nights disturbed. Henroosts,
storehouses. cellars and corneribs were
looted. "Tramps." said the farmers
wives. The robberies became holder
and holder. Houses were invaded and
bread. pies. cake and even whole joints
Of meat were missing In the mornings
The footprints a. last told the story
The thieves were children. Then Il
was noised about that the two girl
were missing from their home. and
again a hunt for them began. But IN
girls were too cunning for their puF'
sucu. Sometimes a solitary wayfarei
20, glance At them. but -tha,-waa al
They were too feet OF foot for ordl
ppry mortals. But the two were no
the girls that the neighhorhood ha'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

The translation Of Bulwer's "Riche.
lieu" recently produced at the Paris
Odeon. failed. The piece has been
translated into German. Russian ani
Italian. and acted In those Languages
with great success
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07
NOTESOF THE WHEEL.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO pEv.
oTEEs or THE BICYCLE.

how the Character Of . rider Nay ne
Read BY Hh Aaties while On the
stssd--some statistics showing the
DARK side OF Cysilns Ideas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07
THE GIRLS RUN WILD.
FOR SIX WEEKS m THE NEW
JERSEY HILLS.
They Long Kluded PuuaiG huA We're
Finally Captured By = Constable In
Their Den In an ola saw-nili--Rs-
greet Their Capture.

w0 girls Just en-
tering their teens
are locked up in
Jail al Hackcnsaek.
n. J. FOR six
weeks they had
lived like the chill
dren Of a savage
tribe roaming
through tie fast
nesses OF the Ram
apo valley. sleep
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07
MoRRis THE PoEr.

wnss ss rrsud ~ Hss Most Dlstin-
Eaished son.
Lewis Morris. one Of the greates, Of
living poets, vas born In Carmarthen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07
NEW K. OF /. CHIEF.
GENERAL MAsTEH WON MAN
HICKS A CONSERVATIVE.
A Thorough believer Ia the Arbitration
Priaclple Ills Election = wmd re-
bake Go E.dIcallsm In the oreat
order.

ENRY A. Hicks.
who was electod at
Louisville. KY. by
the General As
sembly OF the
knights OF Labor
TO succeed James
Il. Sovereign. re-
signed. as general
master workman.
has been some
thing OF a eonser-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07

CCOhDlNG 10 the
varying whlms and
notions OF riders.
says the "Amerl-
can cycliEt." bells
are attached to eg-
cry part Of the
machine within
reach OF the hands.
A pretty good idea
OF the general
character and style
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
some Echoes 81 ths late ". q. y. q.
convsntion--ssisaiine rempersaes ~
arustisn - NARY y. muni rsnpsr-
inee and tabar.


AfN"A AA"tNs
20. - n TIL. tempest ~
] !. ]. ]. I. !. !. !. !. !. !.
~ ~ ne. uhon Tho
r94kf<llU wave ans he Ralo
w 49, Are around ana
g1klCt<f above. l ny io1|s
46ff-M INK should fan.
,GRDttto II thine sye should
4. t.{hltNI 49, grow dim. ard fnt
AlttIg1s caution depart.
INK Look alofi." ana
AQI tc firm. and ~
X4lJ (eaf!saa % he4ri.
- n me frisnd. who
embraced ~ pro-.
penty's glow.
WIN smile for each i0y and tear for
each 40.
should beiray thee when sorrows me
clouds are array'd.
Look aloft- 20 the friendship which
never ahan fade
should ne visions uhlsb hope spreads ~
iight 20 Thine eye.
Like he iinis o. the rainbow. bul BRIGHT
Then turn. and. through tears Of repeat.
Loot alofi" TO me ssn mar = never 70
set.
should they Who are dearest. ne .'a q
thy heart
The wife ~ thu bosom. ~ sorfuw depart.
Look aloft" mn TIE darkness and dur
% the tomb.
To hat soll Whsrs Affection = ever "a
hioom.s'
And. ~ when death comes N ne tsTror.
20 cast
Hts fears on ne future. hr pain on ~
past
IN that moment Of dartasss. with hop
in ny heart.
And = smile n thine sye. look aioft"
aud depart.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-07
Kl..,r,e n.ri .. u. Ns-.

Hiectrio hen u Zee NeN'
pres the button. you set out OF
the way" This IL John Wilson's ~
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-21

To cure nervousness. lack oe self-control, ds3
spondcncy, &c.
To exchange a faded and worn nature foz
ore of brightness, buoyancy and power. :
To cure forever effects Of excuses, OTerwurs.
worry, &c.
To give fun strength, DEVELOPMENT and tons
to every portion and organ Of thebOdy,
Age no barrier. Failure impossible Two
thousand references
The book is purely medical and scientific.
useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable % men
Dnly who need it
Adespairing man, who had applied to MS
soon after wrote: -.
sWeIi, I tn you that first day IS one III
never forget. / just bubbled with Joy.
wanted to hug everybody and tell them ny
old selr had died yesterday, and my new self
Was born to-day. Why didn't you tell ma
when / first wrote that ! would ind 1t his
wayI'
And another thus:
s.if you dumped a cart load Of gold at my
feet it would not bring such gladneSs into mi
life as YOUR method has DONE"
Write to tho ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY
Buffalo, NY, and ask for The little book
Talicd "COMPLETE MANHOOD" Refer to
Ills paper. and the company promises to send
- book, in sealed envelope, without any
I rks, and entirely free, until 4 Is wsA intro.
&-ed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-21
Your
Physician
Aims

IA put all his Knowledge. expert
ence and skill into the prescription
he writes. II Is an order FOR the
combination Of remedies your case
demands : lie can not rely on re-
suits unless tt5,e' ingredients are pure
and reliable, aRd properly COM
poundo &
Be fair 10 yoar doetorana 70 YOUR
self BIZ bringing Your prescriptions
here Thew will BE compounded
only by Registered Pharmacists.
who are aided By the largest stock
eff drugs in this pf7s of the state.
Everything Of the fiTpess quality
FIAT money can buy Or experience
es1ecf.-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-21
FOR KENT

Tnc 2a9Ier'sIEoiel building having
been completely repaired is offered
for rent for Tsetel purposes al reason
abIc rates. Apply 70 Francisco
Yturris-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-21
NOTICE
M SEROE[ [. DHgRRAE

eehr Retail DEy. Goods and Notion
Store in il.is city. together with MI
lie stock. now contained therein OF
pertaining thereto, and also all book
accounts due TO said store at this
date
The business from this. date viii
he conducted by Mr. pwormaH in
lis own name and For his own ac-
rouiH. a.sd risk. and we bespeak for
him. from The former customers OF
she firm, their confidence, support
xnd patronage:
BEeo MBERG s. RAPHAEL,
In Liquidation .
9v WIIEFAA KELLY,
Biauislating Manager and-TrGstee:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-21
Fine nnoring1

uxcu want a pair of pants or a
xnit Of clothes made in the lates
sashtsn- or clothes cleaned or Owed
aaTT on , ETst class tailor
HAKBRESS FIERLFNGr
TAe. Taiioy-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-21

e. Mrs Smith wife OF
6fTfYD Rev. w. NJ. Smith
FOL Omaha st. San Antonio
Tex. Wins the GeId Watch
ozz3 was the number of
patienes waited upon. during
phe year of 1897, at the Chicago
Dental PerlOrs, corner Houston
st. and Ave {. 6773 people in
Fl months had their teeth fixed
up. at this Office just think of
It: were Ecu ore of them? If
not ir would pay sou to be.
You cam save m ney by patro-
Hizing this institution and have
the. finest Dental work done
shat is possible.
Teeth E lied RithOut pain from
so cants up.
Gold crowns the. finest only
$500.
Teeth extracted without main
only so cents.
Best set of teeth from s. 90
to 500
Don't be mislead by I'M
scrupulons. dentists. who claim
10 do work just, as good and
iust as cheap Gene TO Us, and
save money.
Remember that all our work
isgusEsrteeG and KEPT in re
pair for 5 years.
DRS. GOODMAN & HAY S
MANAGERS
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-21
THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

IS -<APPY. FRUITFUL MARRIAGES
Every 7Iaa Who EeuIG Know thu
Grasd TRUTHS. the Plain Facts. thu
New Discoveries of Medical Schemes
- Applied TO Married Life, Whs
WeuId Atone for Past Errors and
Avoid Futass FitfaIfss Should seeurs
the Wonderful Lftffo Book Called
"Csmriete 8EalkSsd. end Hew 10 As.
fxfn it,
"Hsre at last Is Information from q high
medical source that must work wonders With
this generation of men"
The book fully describes InetA51 by which
to attain fun vigor and manly power.
A method by which to end all unnatural
Grains On the system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-29
An Easy Way to Grow Tomatoes.

The usual method Of raising tomato
plants and fruit calls for more work aud
! attention than the ordinary run Of gar
len crops demand Sowing the seed
early in hot beds, the formation and care
OF which is matter demanding much
daily attention to details, and the re-
peated transplanting Of the young plants
to render them stocky and vigorous, all
this requires work, perhaps more work
than many very busy people feel like at
tempting While this care and labor
may be needful for extra early tomato
plants, which are to give early crops,
yet it is entirely unnecessary for regular
crops Of delicious fruit. One can SOW
the seed directly in the open ground as
soon as weather is suitable, or what is
still more easily done, throw all good
specimens Of the tomato Chat become
affected with rot of are btuised in any
way, and so untitled for sale, upon the
manure heap. These tomatoes furnish
plenty Of seed in the manure to give s
volunteer crop Of tomato plsuts upon
the corn or potato field upon which this
same manure is used. Plenty of good
ripe, late tomatoes, as we'll as green ones
will thus be grown at practically NJ
expense