davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-07
FASHIONS OF NEW YORK.
Masses of Flowers Bloom on
the Spring Hats.
MODEST VIOLET IN HIGH FAVOR

shepherdess Straws Are to BE Popular
Again, but the Leghorn and Milar
Shapes, Trimmed with Piumes and Al
grets, VIII Be Worn For Dress Occasions
copyright. 1898, by American Press Asso.
ciatlon.l
OF all the colors offered none Is So
springlike in effect as violet. Violet covers
all the purples from deep prune to light
lilac and lavender. have seen some hats
covered with violets in all possible shades
With their green leaves they certainly are
beautiful to look at in the show windows
where they are always ounningly arranged
with soft moss green velvet or plush back
ground and carpet. They are not always
so satisfactory when on ones head. Still
there is nothing more modest we arc told
than tho violet. l never saw so many put
on millinery before. True, three season:
ago muffs, cOllarcttes, boas and enormous
corsago bouquets were made of these flow
ers, but even then such masses were not
piled upon hats as now A poetic beauty
was given ono hat by having white rose
buds among tho violots. Pink ones are
often mingled with them.
The purely spring hats are, as said,
covered with masses OF MOWERS, but there
arc other ones intended to wear with suits
and these are made to match them.
One most elegant Easter suit was ol
mode broadcloth, rich and fine. The skirt
was smooth and without sign of trim
ming-indeed 1t looked as II it had grown
together. The bodice resembled somewhat
an eton in the back, but Tapped to tho left
side, where it fastened invisibly. There
were two lapols and n storm collar These
were faced with snuff brown satin, while
the edges were finished with inch wide
straps of the mode cloth stitched along in
tailor style. At the bottom Of the front OF
tho waist there was triangular piece oil
satin scalloped on the upper edge and this,
too, strap stitched. The sleeves were orna
mented in the same way.
The hat to wear with this was of modt
chip, with high crown of plated mode
velvet. There were several large and small
ostrich tips in the two shades-mode and
brown. At the back there was cluster
of pale pink roses, and there was a French
bow tie made of pale pink silk null with
shirring along the bottom. This was fas,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-07

front without bagginoss, and the skirt
should be gathered at the waist line and
sewod to a belt-better, sewed to the waist
belt There may be a slight gored effect if
so desired. The skirt to be in full style
should be ruflled at the bottom, all the
rufiling being edged with white yalen-
ciennes or irritation duchess. The moro
ruffles the prettier.
There should be an underdress of taffeta
of the color best suited to bring out the
coloring This skirt must not be too
heavy and go should not have too many
rufiles. One deep Spanish ruflle faced up
for six inches with the new gauze hairbone
facing and one pinked or featherboned
ruflle just above the lower edge of this is
enough. A good way is to have the whole
of the taffeta underdress cut en- princesse
and made entirely separate from the out
side This plan makes the organdie dress,
no matter how many are the ruflles, light
and delightful for summer. Then in case
the gown Is to be laundered there is no
trouble to undo it, and the same silk slip
will do for several gowns.
Organdie can be washed il done quickly
with ivory soap and ironed before it gets
quite dry. A little water starch is an ad-
dition. If it gets dry and has to be sprin'-
kled II is liable to lose color. 1t should be
ironed on the wrong side. A little salt or
alum in tho rinsing water will set the col
or. 1t is best to dry it in the shade.
In silks for negligeos and afternoon teas
the pongees have been made up into some
very beautiful gowns. Pongee is of color
or tint that seems to blend with anythn {.
One was trimmed with ruby velvet rio
bons and ruby colored lace. The lace was
set on in cascades down the front and as u
ruflie along the bottom. The ribbon was
made into dropping bows with long ends
and put everywhere. New taffetas for
house gowns are shown in solid tints and
colors, mostly dark like nut brown, dull
green, prune, burned orange and mouse.
The tunic skirt appears to grow in favor
and SO does the skirt hounced to the waist
A black satin duchesse had ruflles ~
Inches wide set the same distance apart
,lear to the waist. MATE LEROY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-07
G 3
Store stocks are in ideal condi-

Store stocks are in ideal condi-
tion
Eoob ond ouorr ana of.bo ~ do
,-.. t.,, ,-,.
p"i 'l"'H.' 10 'uii - 'n' 'H0''0'' ""0
pest gooas IN itS line
Your own interest should suggest
your going to the store that has the
largest varietv-especialIv TO that
one which is known to do business
on y small proft bosis
Don't Won ALWAYS get goods here
a little LESS Sy-Don,t Won oIwavs
get the BEST here?
Tfvou haven't ever traded here
then IFS bigb time vou,d bcgin-At
Iaos+ bogin 70 find ont ,rbotbor
tboro,s a1y ADvANTAGEintrod.
inc boro
aTor,o o,.,..r,oo4a -, oLoi,,
ooody - lass nr;oo1,, - .La ;.J,,ao
g.. sOss,' ., "a s, y'''IS' % W. 'I''UT' a.
non' .. We TuTi' },.,, I ui'nTI, We ,. onCr
oot;on So ''ty tse.o p W s'l,p,o'' a i'. .",'I'.
s~:.on ~ o''o'o 1 JVU .oruo Seul p''S'
p.-oI?, "a '",aIos I, s us' iT'o, T Ina .iOn u
h'"' "N = I,, IJ ~ 'i'"' ii"'
W., nooJ9,t ro W. oo,,a INV =, ,; na'' , 9Eu
49, tLo MI | O,.Io. "',S t; ,;no I W. "
eoS .'aL Wv ,,- l. " Gt' =. ~ DpS-''ooo "" !"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-07
MAKING A BLUEJlCKET
How Uncle Sam Turns Land,
lubbers Into Able Seamen.
ONLY THE BEST MEN PICKED OUT

what Awaits the Patriot who Goes to
Recruiting Onice to oGer His Services
Qualifications which the Men who Mar
Our warships Must Possess.
Within the next few months abou
1000 men will don the navy blue ant
sign articles to give their whole atten
tion for the next three years to th,
manning of Uncle Sans fighting ships
Possibly the number may be increased
to 3, 500 Ordinarily the annual appro
priations allow the adding of only /, 50(
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-07
BLADDER TROUBLES.

The bladder was created for one pur-
pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine,
and as such it is not liable to any form
Of disease except by one or two ways.
The first way is from imperfect action OF
the kidneys The second way is from
careless local treatment Of other dis
eases.
SAMPLE SENT FREE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid
neys is the chief cause of bladder trou-
bles. 1t is comforting to know that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp. Root tul6Lls every. wish
in quickly curing bladder and urinary
troubles. 1t corrects inability to hold
urine and scalding or stinging pain in
passing it, or bad effects following use OF
liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled
to get up many times during the night
to urinate. The mild and extraordinary
effect of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its wonderful cures of the most distress
ing cases. II you need a medicine you
should have the best
You may have sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent free by mail,
upon receipt of three two-Cent stamps to
cover cost of postage on the bottle.
Mention News-Democrat and send your
address to DIR. Kilmer x Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper
guarantee the genuineness Of this offer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-07
Easy.

"Oh, see here Come and look at
Diokinson's manuscripts were the first
words that fell upon my receptive ears.
Diokinsonl Such is famel The speech
fell from the lips Of middle aged lady
comfortable in appearance, admirably
dressed. Dickens - Dickens" pro.
claimed her spouse rather sharply.
Didn't l say Dickins? Well, meant
Dickins." Then she went on Fancy
him making all those orrections-suoh
famous writer, Why, l always
thought it was SO easy, John. Lon.
don News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-07


been enlisted in the last two or three
weeks have been almost without excep,
tion American citizens. Those among
them who are of foreign birth are most
ly "north oountrymen "-Norwegians,
Swedes and Danes.
After the would be recruit has salts
fed the officer upon the above points he
is examined as to his knowledge of the
sea or Of some trade required ON ship.
board. This is to determine what his
rating shall be. If he is over 18 years
old and under 30 and has no knowledge
OF sea Efe, he may be enlisted as lands
man, the lowest rating at the pay Of
$40 month. If he is an honorably dis.
char sed ex-apprenice, or if he can
prove that he has been at sea two years,
he may be taken as an ordinary seaman.
The age for this rating is from Is to so
years
To insure the enlistment Of none but
competent men in this branch the ap.
plioant is turned over 10 the boatswain
for examination as to his abilities He
must show himself proficient in reenng.
steering, knotting and splicing and in
various other details of the sailor g
craft This, it will be observed. is in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-04-07

Only three people know the password
Of the Tower of London, and they are
the queen, the lord mayor and the con-
stable. This password is sent to the
lord mayor quarterly, signed by her
majesty. 1t is merely survival of an
old custom.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-02
rmEsoMn FINANCIAL cRANKs,

The labOrs Of the United States senate,
in making provision to meet the expenses
- the war. are becoming tiresome 10 the
country. As a rule, senators who were
hottest ana most hasty for war, are pro-
foundly moved to wsarlsome speech
making against ell measures that have
the stamp OF the common sense OF hu-
man experience upon them. Such sena-
ments as are spread out thick and thin
in the senate. largely prevail in the
house. but there are ways and means
there Of cutting short harangues II il,
were not for this mercy there would be
but one consolation. ana that is no busi-
ness at al could Dc done. It would as
tonish the majority OF our professional
currency reformers. who think the coun-
try has been capdya,ed by few phrases
much repeated at the money centers, to
make a study for few days OF the Con-
gresslonal Record. They would find
masses OF speeches made in supposed ref
erenoe to the needs of the country that
has entered upon war. to do something
toward paying the current expenses, and
they contain volumlnously every rank
and ridiculous invention of cranks that
has been spouted from the stump ever
since the days when an important class
Of our statesmen presumed and pro-
claimed. that the debt Of the United
States that became colossal during the
great civil war. could and should De ex-
tingulshed by the unlimited use OF the
printing press. Substantially the most
strenuous urgency OF a system OF finance
upon the people OF the United States
since the union was re-established by
the force Of arms. has been that we
should adopt the Confederate policy. a
great number OF our fellow citizens do
not seem to be clear in their minds why
the debt of the United States for war bills
Of expenses should not have been paid
and wiped out just as the Confederate
obligations were disposed OF. 1t is curl
Gus that since the confederates are again
decidedly our countrymen. they should
not unanimously reject the idea that
swamped the Confederacy in cheap
money. Many OF them. however. would
like to try their recipe that succeeded so
well in a part Of the country for wiping
out debts upon the whole Of it. There Is .
not one Of the old fanatic heresles Of /
finance that have sDrouted out Of the soil .
of ignorance like ragweed in a barnyard, .
that isn't being Haunted here now; and .
yet everybody is professor Of "lmmedi-
ate and adequate measures" to pay for
the war while 1t is on, as largely as it .
can be done. with an intelligent regard .
for the general welfare.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-02
LIE CHANT DE la vIcroIRE.

Yankee Dewey went 10 sea,
Sailing in a cruiser,
He took along for company,
Men and guns, a few, sir.
Yankee Dewey. ha ha, ha!
Dewey, you're a dandy"
with men and guns and cruisers, too,
You're certainly quite handy.
Ea sailed away TO the Philippines,
with orders for TO snatch them,
And thrash the Span.ards right and left,
Wherever he could catch them.
And Yankee Dewey did it, too,
He ala 1t so complete sir,
That not a blooming ship Is left
OF all that Spanish fleet, sir.
On. Yankee Dewey you're a peach,
A noble. gallant tar, sir,
you're out VI sight"
You're ont % reach,
We hail you from afar, sir.
We greet you with three rousing cheers
For you anu your brave crews, sir,
For the deeds you've done and the victor!
won,
For Yankee doodle DO, sir.
Yankee Dewey keep it up.
You certainly are handy
With men and guns, and cruisers, too;
Oh! Dewey, you're dandy!
Montreal Press.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-02
VESSELS BOUND TO ASTORIA

Midas. Messenger. Br bk. 1852 tons
NagasakL
Alexander Black. Dunn. Br bk. iSsl
tons. Antwerp.
ForthDank. Peterson. Br bk, lsS1 tons
Gerghsnti.
Joseph Pulitzer. Harvey. Am SCH u
tons, New YORK.
Ciackmannanshire. Thomson. Br sh. iiS2
tons. Newcastle.
snberhorn. Gibson. Br bk. I77i tons,
Liverpool.
Argo. Maciean. Br sh. 1870 tons. Ana
werp.
Castle Rock. Jones. Br str. l.7s7 tons.
Hlogo.
Lombard. RaisOn. Br str. i.6s tons.
GunfoTd' Macpherson. Br sh, gios tons.
Patriarch. Breach Br sh. 1883 tons. Ma
nilla.
Les Adelphus. Lebreton, Br bktn. l12O
tons. Freemantle.
Poseldon. Bush Br sh. l7Os tons. New
castle.
Gertrud, Hlnke, Ger sh. lej3 tons. Kobe
Laurlston. Latta. Br bk. 2l33 tons, RIO
Janelro.
Howth. Martin. Br bk. 2l5s tons, CAL
cutta.
Emin Pasha. Christensen, Ger bk, 1867
tons, Antwerp.
wallaeetOwn. Motley. Br sh, 1896 tons,
Antwerp.
John Cook. Magee. Br sh. l75s tons.
Hiogo.
stronsa. Barry. sr sh. 1899 tons. Yoko-
hama.
Helensburg. Jefferson, Br sh. 1899 tons,
Shanghai.
Glenard, Turner. Br sh, 1856 tons. San
Francisco.
Forest Hill. Scott. Br. sh.. 1879 tons,
Shanghai.
Argyll Ward, Br stmr.. 1856 tons. Hong
Nereus. Schultz. Ger sh, 1853 tons, Ham
burg.
wasdale. Fisher, Br. sh, l775 tons. Ant
werp.
Helensburg. Jefferson. Br sh., 1893 tons,
Shanghai.
Forest Hall, Scott, Br. sh., 1893 tons,
Shanghai
Nereus, shultz, Ger. sh., 1853 tons, Ham
burg.
Port Elgln, Renney, Br sh.. 1923 tons,
Antwerp
Andrada, Adams, Br. sh., 1894 tons
Antwerp.
Duchalburn, Forbes, Br sh.. 1893 tons,
Newcastle
Arthur Fitger, Denker, Ger. sh., 1896
tons, Yokohama.
Yasco De Cana, Tertrum, Ger sh, 40
Sydney
Trade Winds. Rltchle, Br. ah., 27s2, San
Francisco.
Mooltan, Kelk. Br. sh., 1916 tons, Yoho-
hama.
Broderlck Castle, Ferguson, Br. sh,
17ij Shanghai
Ednyfed. Jones, Br, bk, 1851 tons, San
Francisco.
Thalassa, Hellmege, Ger. bk., 1878 tons,
Hamburg.
Colbert, Loreau, Tr bk., 12ls tons, Table
Bay
Penrhyn Castle, Davies, Br, bk, 1873
tons, San Francisco.
Inyercaud, Jackson, Br. bk., 1903 tons
San Francisco.
Yolo. Pannlcuick, Br. sh.,, 1lg7 tons,
Hong Kong.
Christine, warncke, Ger. bk, 1900 tons
Hogo.
Laurelbank, Lindsay, Br. bk, 2237 tons
Shanghai.
Windsbrout, Haase, Ger. bk., 1858 tons,
Yokohama.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-02

a part OF the oregOn's phenomenal
record.
Captain Charles Il. CLARK. commander
OF the oregon, has set pace for the
maritime recon.breakers that viii prob
ably stand unchancngcd FOR good many
years. The achievement Is notable not
only from an engineering standpoint but
as proof OF the superior excellence In
naval construction and OF superior
equipment and training OF American ma
val commanders and scamcn.
The nation IS proud ot the Oregon, lts
commander and Cos g0raut crew.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-02
THE oREGoN's GREAT VOYAGE

Chicago Times-Herad
The remarkable trip Of the batuesAp
Oregon from San Francisco to Sand Key.
Fla. is Acknowledged by naval author
ities TO be without parallel in the history
OF the modern steam nayies Of the world
AS feat Of maritime prowess and sue
cessful naval engineering It viii rank as
one OF The notable events Of our sea con-
nict with Spain.
This reeord-breaking voyage covered a
total Of 17,4s9 miles in 81 days, without ac-
oident or mishap. making it the longest
trip ever made by modern battle ship.
The continuous run without a single stop
Of $500 knots, from San francisco to
Callao. is the most remarkable feature OF
the voyage, never equaled by any other
battle ship. The nearest approach to this
record is said to be the run Of a British
flagship from England to China. dis
tance OF $500 miles. Whatever long
distance may bo claimed by the Euro
pean nayes, however # is not possible
that any battleship of the first class. of
equal tonnage with the Oregon, ever COW
cred distance of ASA knots at an ay-
erage speed Of thirteen knots, which is
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-02

once or twice for about a year the
Evening Telegram has revived the ghost
story about the o. r. & n, being aO-
sOrbed by the U, P. and now, in its issue
Of Tuesday. 1t says 1t has more evil
dcnce OF the truth OF the story, Strange
that with all Of the absorbing the o.
r. s n. does not seem to absorb,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-02

In order to satisfy said assessment tho
interest thereon and the costa and OK.
ppnscs " sale, did on tho 9TH day OF
May ISIS, duly levy upon tho above de-
Sth day uf June, 1925 AZ tho hour ur .
o'clock IN tho afternoon ot said day, a.
the Court House Door, In tho Guy ~
Astoria, County NJ ClNtaOn, state OF ore,
nuhllc auction to tho hlghcst bidder Tor
cash. u. g. cold COIN, Ia satisfy said Hu.
scssmcnt the interest thereon and tho
costs and expenses or sale, and aocrulnR
costs
Dated at Astoriu. oregon, the pth day OF
May, 1875
E llNtLOCk,
Chlct " Police, city " Astoria. oregon,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-02
CHIEF or POLICE SALE

Notice Is hcrcpy given, that by virtue
OF a warrant lur the collection Of DO.
luqucut assessment gur the improvement
described As follows. Tho Improvement
nr Thirty. ,hlrd. Thltiy-Hgth slruota aud
Harrison avenue IN Adalr'H Astoria,
duly issued py lhr Auditor and pulicu
Judge ~ tho Clty nt Astoria, by direction
or thr Common council ot said city. said
Wartan, being dated tho NH day ug April
lss. Iu W. NIf.,t,d. ant tho Aaae hamout M
which specified amounting go ,hv AAlu NJ
yl5.W with lntryvs, theron from tho ilth
dty ~ November lSgt. "a. Iur con. pur
aunum. being against the following named
person. toWlt. Frank Patton, trustee, own
.,r ut fhr following described property, to-
wit. lut 50. block ca. Adalr'a Astoria,
and BEI.uN, said drHcrihcd property. AMI
which Warrant commands mr gn lovy upon
aui make sale % said described property
lu order fa a4tsfy said Aaaraauirnt inc
Interest thereon and tho costs and cx.
r,ns.. rl sale. / dd on the g,h day OF
My lEN. duly levy upon the above dc.
sch ..y ot June, lNS, at the hour OF
thr tuur, House Door In tho city ut
E'n srD said above described property a,
pull.c .gu.uon 60 'hs highest .bIdicC tor
each. L. 5. Gold coin. satisfy said as.
costs and expenses of sale, and accrulnS
costa
patel a, Astoria. oregon. tho 9,h day ot
p. HALLOCK.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-02
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice ls hereby given, that by virtue
Of warrant for the collection Of n de-
Inauent assessment for the Improvement
described as follows: The Construction
OF drain in McGiuro's ,Aatorla,
Judge OF the City Of Astoria. by direction
OF the Common Council Of said city, said
warrant being dated the llth day Of April
1893, 10 me directed, and the assessment In
whiah FLtcined amounting ~ a.. gim Gt
5000 with Interest thereon from tho 2Oth
day OF December, 1897. at 8 per cent per
nnnum, being against the following named
person towlt,, Felicia u Worsley. owner
OF the following described property, to-
wit, lot 4, block 70, Mcclure Astoria,
and against said described property. ana
which warrant commands me to levy upon
and make sale Of said described property.
In order to satisfy said assessment, the
interest thereon and the costs and ex-
penses OF sale, ] did on the 9th day OF
May, 1893, duly levy upon the above de-
scribed real properly, and ! will on the
9Th day Of June, 1893, at the hour OF
o'clock, in the afternoon Of said day, at
the Court House Dool in the city OF
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-02

interest thereon and tho costs ana OK.
(9nsca OF sale, dld ON me p,h day @,
srrlhod real property, ANA | Will on tho
Nth day nf juno, lNS. at tho hour W
o'clock In tho afternoon NJ said day, Rl
tho Court House Door In tho city NJ
Astoria, County ~ Clatanp, State of orc.
gun, soil said above dcncrlhcd property NJ
public auction to tho hlghvut bidder for
cash, u, y, Gold Coin, tn satisfy said nH'
Hrsumcnt, tho interest thereon ana tho
costa and expenses Of sale, ana avcrulng
costa
patcJ AZ Astoria, oregon, tho o,h day ot
May. iSpS
~. liNLLOCk.
chief " Police, City or Aaturla, urvHuu
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-02
JURY TRIALS.

The outcome Of murder trials all over
the land at present evinces clearly en-
ough the unwIllingness Of petit juries TO
find criminals. indicted by a grand jury,
guilty of the worst onense against the
law and society, namely, premeditated
murder, and the reluctance Of judges to
pronounce its extreme penalty. But there
Is no escaping the penalties which nature
exacts for disregard Of or deliberate vio-
lation Of her laws. Dyspepsia, born Of
imprudence In eating and drinking, rheu-
matism caused by needless exposure in
lnclement weather, dangerous organic
troubles resulting from unchecked mac
tlvity Of the kidneys, and all the formid-
able outgrowth Of 50 called minor all
ments and their neglect, are durable with
Stomach Bitters, also a com
petent preventative Of malarial ailments.
This medicine Is also an Incompatible
appetizer and sleep producer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-02
TO HELp THE FARMERS.

The work % the @, r., ~ y. CO, In al,
OF the development, " he iArmins In.
dusulcs throushou, the state Is meeting
with success. Already a numbcr OF con,
venuous, fruitful Of good results, have
been held IN Eastern orcson, and soon on e
will be held ln Astoria In carrying on,
these plans the company not only sug-
ses,s, hut 8, employs an expert scientist,
Mr.. Judson. under whose direction sew
eral experimental farms are being carried
on to test the best grasses and grains
to be grown In this climate. Already
seed has been planted in Clalsop with a
view to ascertain the best butter making
grass suited to this particular locality,
where peculiar conditions exist, The fol-
lowing from Tuesdays orcgonlan shows
some Of the results OF the wana wana
sxper,n,n,al farms.
Industrial Agen, Judson OF the o, r.
& y. yesterday returned from a trip to
the experimental stations Of the railroad
empany IN the Inland Empire. At the
waua wala farm he found everything
In the fines, possible condition. OF the
more than $50 varltlcs OF grains and
grasses sown there. only four or Ave have
failed to- gsrm.nate
Al The Smead tru., farm. at Blaloeks.
where the o.. r.. & y. is conducting ex-
psr.msr.s IN fruits and many irr,rated
plants. Mr. Judson set out $40 OF the
same kinds os tobacco plants that ne
sans7,anted al walla wana. They were
grown at the same place and had reached
the same stage three leaves to each
plant-and the results NJ harvest time are
expected to determine which locality is
the better for tobacco culture. Ten thou
sand more tobacco plants will be set out
at Blalocks.