davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21
KOTA.

erdeen. wy
,ative Min com.
81 ; completed 4
I'm mill, costing
olin. 'Our
of OF the leading
" no went Easi
le benefit of his
being being in very s
roobably not be
ass again.
ION have been
!, Bryant Socie.
'ists of North
.ooert Nixon
us RoSengrqn
stin Cory.
d at Aberdeen
now at Cape
IL located some
lie has been
Id from the
about $40 per
ton, editor Of
ointment Dem.
loplexy in the
tered the hall
ing called to
'N reception
Dyed by the
\. who wera
f the compa.
re again put
Fnelter being
output Of the
ents out OF
! ears Of cat.
ld & cars OF
r September
e much larg-
Wy shipping
was arrested
lestake com.
tn being the
h in stealing
/ the prelim-
10 the granu
dog came 10
y Of Detroit
and bit his
bowed signs
was killed.
tile and an
disease. A
also lost a
and jury OF
DeadwoOd
le members
he jury TX.
IS and re-
The court
und. and il
will be re.
ndar.
I, Pa. who
Of range
is back at
ent. He Is
ing range
4 will take
tn him in
gone to the
he class Of
8 rendered
RS contrO-
as Rogers,
mber. vice
ed. he has
$ are con-
the third
nation for
rood faith.
akers will
nave been
| Garment
ings. with
'atOrs. w.
Il. Mat
Frank G.
and Coke
capital OF
man Shir-
c. Smith.
ted an ar
Township
y, for an 4
sed COCO
;. King Of
be sunk
pected to-
1t is es-
essary to-
1t section
" and l.
err Of the
uron. and
Examiner,
lore. He
'gical eX-
son, W.
$ gone to
T.. who
I depart
ne office,
ore.
It Dead
.Cornick
wears in
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21

zle-loading ones. which make a lot of
smoke and lot of noise, which amuses
the Filipinos. This picture was taken
by a British correspondent who has
ready access to the Filipino lines. How
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21

Wheels of Leather.
Railway wheels made of leather have
been experimental with in France.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21

gunners fire off some old-fashioned To-
tured by the Tagals from the Span
iards. They are not the modern breech-
loading mortars, but the old-style mug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
MARTIAL LAW IN NATAL.
JoUBERT At LAING's NEK-REFrGEEs
REACH LADYSNTTH

JoUBERT At LAING's NEK-REFvGEEs
REACH LADYSMITH
Durham. oct 16-Two extraordinary Gazettes
have been issued. The first proclaims martial
lsw IN the Newcastle. Dundee. Kip River,
Unsisa and Upper Tuga divisions The reason
given Is a belief that Natal subjects have joined
the invading Beers and assisted the enemy
The other gazette reminds British subjects u
their obligations % the Queen. and warns them
10 abstain from intercourse and trade with ne
Transvaal and the Orange Free state.
The Beers who occupied Newcastle after rs
Abandonment hy he British consist II Trans
vaal and Free state troops and 400 Holancers
General Joubert Commander-in-Chiefo - the
Transvaai forces e believed 70 be AZ La!ngs
mex. which h IS nrtifyng
Fifteen refa 9cs from Harrismith have
reached Ladysnlith Among them Is the guard
- the Natal train which was commandeered by
by the Orange Free stat Re saws that the
t,,glisn driver and o. q We're detained 20
work the train which IS used in carrying Free
State troops to Van Reenen's Pass. where
earthworks have been thrown UP and two guns
have been placed in position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17


~ -.,.-
49, ......- 49,
-. -+-.-n ~. l.a. .t. .....a- ~, 49,
--.srsc. ~ GOOD .~.,s after four lean ,ears
.ht.t bo t.,..,.as -.,,, -..l.s-oso tho ssr,,.-s
., 1900 >-,,..r.,.,e,s ,bsre ,s serious de
cd .....1 49,. t,r..t.h .,..,.t,. - .be-.
sis.~,@.s ub.ia rho Fro s,a.a Roars threaten
a., t-~.~..4ta., .-,.a..tor . C,ios,.a~c and An
v..f v,~.h
Tho n.ry ,fair.s. cor~osnondert asserts that
Sir ,fe-.a ,fsire- ,s ,,.,-,,e, - d.a,n and that
Ca-o r,r- .s s,,~-,., ,.,,b t.-,a- resentment
o.. y,s. .aife. the s,hretrar o,ahira+ ~betrav
81 ,. ,rasot.-., 30. ,.s oore.o,- refusal 70
s..s ...r..r.al- to 80 lie -euef
~,ss4a-., 80 cav. -ro,,.r have relatives at
z-r,b,,-, and ,Ae,. a-a f,~.oYe a, the actions u
Messrs Nerriman and Sauer. respectively Colo
Mai -r~.,s,,-sr a,4 -o~,-,isstone- NJ Public
,,-,-l- o-- cha ,r,.ts.ers a~a -,ohhe5 whenever
.,..... .....,,- g., r,,hro NJ rfoernevr the Afr!-
A......l -, .ba oo,,,,-,. IN order
49,. ....t...~s-s - ,,5fg7s+ion
49, -.'-aa,. rts5. Tho s.raa,s we're filed with
-. $780, I'D =, vas cared that riot.ng
,s -..- --,f- o,-,ts-a5 With the rr-ss~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
IT rur JPr1vG Place THEATRE

MADE sfs Recruit" The original of The G.r in
the Pa~~s -ks" was produced by 30 Heinrich Con-
ri.4 Comrarv a. the irving Place Theatre lest
night The play Is b. three acts. oy Clrt kraatz
and Heinrich S-ohrz The scenes are laid n Paris
and f- a neghborirg garrison town. he characters
ara al Frenrl and The play consequently lacks
the r~a,Irrialisrrs which are usually prominent IN
German farce sprishtly sororeite makes
WAGER ina she Will spend twenty -four hours II me
cavalry barracks and out Il this The droN sltua-
,,ors follow which kept A large audience laughing
throughoui me performance
.,fadel ala Rekrur will never become popular
ar sunday school entertainments. ana II Is safe %
Ia, teachers Of German viii not rake their
classes OF young women 70 see me pay because
~. ,be situations and part II the dialogue
oon,e dangerously neal being frenen IN th~ end
-. ~er,,-y adaptation OF the term. But 70 ne
- - 49,. niav e. perfectly proper. NOT hecalse
~, 80 az right and Wror- is ol-ni@i ~ perverted
-, .erau-e there B. an atfH'l 'f~i~ - r-i-en~ff
80. -ra broad rumor wrlrn iIt- y ~ rs sung
end causes the audience 20 iaisa Az "nai 10 ing
~ uo-llt provoke criticism and blush.
The methods watch preFa. ~ ne french army.
- srxfar, ~ officers 'o detect crime no for me
80 - ~ service bur fOg ne sake %. advancing
s,er,-.fv-- even n criminal ASP pc made f9r
ne purpose. fne system 1f INTIMIDATION and the
il humorous way. ard al'no-ga %" situations we're
iat.grafie they suggest. more serious picture.
Anna Leonard tl~ actress VINO wins 51'' 9 ancs
sor the p00r by spending p day 10 the harra *.
sna-traerts she found me dpcument through which
Sc gained admission - th" barracks. Gustav Won
.rs o;e0-s- 3ae-'f ~ his sflp.i SOFT. whose place
%. ne army fr- yofn- ar'r.-- ls-rpet tlr day.
rf.y.t th-.r parts well 4ul. is usual a. the
Correil performances. the minor parts were al
The farce Will be produced every night this week
and al a Saturday mAtinsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
BOERS IN NATAL RETIRE.
prTRrAT FROM DANNHAUsER TO
INGAGANE.
POOR TRANSPORT SERVICE SAID TO 81
THr CAusE-ADvANCE on THE SOUTH
rRN FRONTIER - KIMBERLEY

Jpn FRONTIER - KIMBERLEY
BELIEVED TO BE SAFE.
London OF. 16-Dispatches from the Cape
ave r-sar-e tonight but they include an i'm
ro--ar, message from Glencoe Camp. dated S95
,,,s afternoon. announcing that the Boer com
handles which invaded Natal through Lainss
Nix and ae-a- occupying Newcastle. advanced
- Dsr-hsuse- retired on Ingagane yesterday
evening ,a,.- -ransp0r, service being reported
defective. Tbs WEI CLAY indefinitely the an
uc.7a,-a and hoped tor assault on the strong
British position a, Glencoe.
Aro-a4- dispatch reports activity on the part
70 ,h- Free sta-e commando in the neighoor-
hood - A .va. North. on the southern frontier
The Beers advance patrol the dispatch says go
% ne frontier bridge nightly 70 keep watch
e-.nr Shots a, intervals as signals. 1t IS be-
.srea he enemy intends shortly TO try 70 rush
ne railway station. with the help ~ artillery
p-s-e5 ~ q ridge commanding the town
T,- g~st1a- cutting oA Of outlying points al
he s--re 70 hos,ities in South Africa from
,4.sr-art.- Communication reduced the accurate
rsVs . -se morning obtainable "a minimum
vpto tss. ts~,e no reliable information was re-
-e.rsi ~ any actual fghrng outside the ahalr
- Kara and occasional exchanges Of shots a.
various o---os-s There were no lack q circum-
s-artaI stories regarding fighting AT various
.o.-.s. tr. these were scarcely published before
t.ev ns-- denied.
T1s contents ~ SATURDAYS papers wildly re-
~. leg re memorable Saturday in 1895. when
-rs t~~--.--. I've e-sa ,0shir Paris was circum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

.--prS~T\C SlDELlGHlS IN 4TrS Oc->-
TROvERSY
Or, 16-The Colonial once issued
..-i-g the correspondence between Mr..
,-. u and SIR Alfred Miner. British
ss3one- IN South Africa. respecting
-,-.-s,.ss, controversy. from September 10
- 70 The salient points OF the principal
....hee however have already been pub
nshea ..,- =. .,so ,s.,s.
.-.a~estinE For instance the Governor or
8 S.- Waiter Francis Hely-Hutchinson
s.s,a,ch 70 Mr. Chamberlain on October
2 as follows
-.-~-.,,. reports that the natives in the Wy
- District = the IransVhaI are oecV," IN.
i-.-o-s and g. - feared that they VIII not
oes4cia liz. --,-r longer The Beers are seiz-
ire .- .~.,-a~. - intervene I have replied
h-. 3D.. As.t for The Zuus 70 remain quiet
"a - he however. that the natives In the
g. District WILL very prooanly rise agalnst
~ Beers in case - var Ines ~ t ho,.a 80
,-~es~ submit o. the treatment '''s nave nav
~ ts-s ~ -he Roers
..-.,-.As~ - MI Chamberlain sent the
.Ds british High Commissioner.
..,-. ,s- . The Government ~ the South
'-i.H .,,.- fart~ hrsti'tios Il would he
4, p. 49,. -, wan dent kriiEer that IN
"e- 49,. -a~s.s-e-- runors that have reached
~. u-...sn subjects he and his Government
nNi-r. o. -~.-..- -ha lives and property
a. ,-.a Persons British subjects and
~ a. -- ~ held responsible by Her
others ----.~. Trr any acts committed
D.. che rsacas - civilized people.
.-..s.- ..s-s,-h. dated October H. instructed
..>-.s ,,rr4r % convey Immediately 10
-.s.-. t--..re- the f,regoing warning. IN view
-. arsrs4 or.-3ses reported by the ref
ueees -.
c,ver7men, was received from SIR Alfred NIL
- ss-..,,Ner y inclosing minute sent
-, he Cage Ministers. urging Her Majesty
C..,.a----e-- 20 exercise a spirit II masnani-
.-,,s o--,-.~---i=e ~ order t. avert calamity
-..'-s seriously threatens the British provinces
T. south Africa. and not merely the repuoHcs
tbs minute goes on TO say:
=. & M. oren to doubt that the issue q the
49, XII be q victory for the imperial arms
- 49, evil consequences n a possibly Pro-
1865 struggle would re farreaching and ahid-
,-~ ~ generations. affecting Europeans ana
natives alike
4. .he end Il the Blue Book Is the following
t,sratcr which IS % peculiar interest 70 Anerl-
cons from Nj Chamberlain TO Sir Alfred NIL
ner
October II. 1.25 p IT. Cmost urgent. In
form the British agent In the south Al1cal
ps-,,r.i- tha. the Government ~ the Jn!teQ
8 rs,a hem asked to allow their consul
- .a,a charge of the agency. Let the British
ses-, --y % arrange accordingly. pending re-
Ply
TIE conclusion OF this dispatch indicates that
NJ chamberlain did not have a shadow oi
so,,A. regarding the willingness a the United
s.a.ss Government 70 lend the good Offices de-
sired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
AnvANcE TO TIE SOUTH.
v11JoEN's FORCE WATCHING GLENCOE AND
DUNDEE

r \
DUNDEE.
Cane Town. oct ia dispatch from Dun
dee Natal says that a Boer commando. est
mated 4; two thousand men. with sixteen le.l
guns has taken Dannhauser. northwest *
dundee. with the probable intention ~ sur
rounding Dundee and cutting o1 the garrison
from communication with Glencoe and Lazy
smith.
= e SUPPOSED that this force - Commander
-, cor,randant vutosn and comprises me Ger
man gunners
The res, 81 the Boer force from Newcastle j.
believed 10 BE- marching around '''e'''o7
sever rs connection with Ladysnlth
The Orange Free state troops have Guy me
,alarranh wires and destroyed the railway ira
a. Xorvars Pont Jus, across the Free state
southern border.
convngham Greene the British Agent a.
Pretoria received every c.viity On his journey
from the T-ansvaal capital SiN ~ f''s.'T''
Kruger's bodyguard accompanied Mr. D''7'
The border II the Free state. and he received
the same courteous treatment IN he tree S'a''
The news ~ lighting a. Moater RIVER Is "''
confirmed The station master a. M'lae' i''F''
,srerra,hs that Beers from the north and soN'n
hsys AIKEN Gangershat which they arr fortiiy-
ing
As the refugees II Cape Town threaten IN 30"
cor,e troublesome and have Aoo'ed ana 'n''o7l
9 Number Of leading nu'chmen. there is some
exnacration that martial law VIII BE- pro-
,laired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

blower and George p. Armstrong 81 Boston The
latter are on the way 10 Bingham Canyon IN Utah.
through interest ir zone mines recently purchased
from M Newhouse by the Standard oil Company.
From Idaho Springs the party viii x 10 salt Lake
by way Of Leadvile a Salt Lake they VIII he
joined by Samuel Newhouse the Utah mine owner
who will accompany them 70 various mines IN
Utah. Mr.. Newhouse will return 10 London shortly
He Is largely Interested In South Afrivn mines
Concerning the Boer war he says the lite republic
Will b. able 70 make some Snow untI ne BRUSH
force lands then the tide will turn. H. expects
ne Bosr Government 20 be wiped out speedily. and
is enthusiastic over the new gold fields that Will
fall % English CAPITALISTS and spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
THE DUTCH n CAFE COLONY

TALK OF RISING Dis RFpITFp NOR OF
ATTACK 0N NRYBrRG
London oct 1.-THE var news is SUI IN the
-eron ~ surrnise There are rumors that the
poers have been repui--d 81 Mafekins and are
attacking Nryhure
4 Cane Town paper has dispatch from the
Orange River stating that The telegraph wires
have been cut between Nryhufs ana klm'er'ey'
and II is believed that me Beers are taxing al.
vantage u the presence Il large gathering Oh
disloval farmers a. Nyhuie oeie'ia''"s Van
r,aal 10 attack the town. h'i'Ns ma TAG
ers will assist them against me - -,
$50 disnatch says that the British force
-. C confident Il its ability t. hold
a.. .n, urres the immediate dispatch OF re-
lief force -. -,.,,g n, N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
,-t,r. CANADIAN CONTINGENT.

o.,wo oct ls-The Canadian contingent for
s,..e AFRICA Will sail from quebec on the Allan
.'- ..i-..l 0-t4r ~ Toronto. will have com
.. ~ me rortirrent The steamer VII sail d
.N1.. o.. Zane Tow The work ~ enrolment J.
s'lN- .' rec..vei to-day from Lord l,ansdowne
s-e,srv for War SAYS that ne aaa,ar "a, cut
., ~. ,,,its ana attached 20 the Imperial io'oeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
The city ~ Diamonds.


""PTs large Der
q@hn in ~ n
ArnH T @En zoe fro Essn ndh ID TdT
mot u Il IA
Wfa m h zoe
fmy II sex m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

-ss Are,o-Americsn Telegraph Company nas
$50 that all communication between Ne'al
and the orange Free sihis an '"e ~ 5sryeF vi
In A,r,ca are subject 70 censorship al A1en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

Colorado Springs col. oct. u 'Speiap-M- !.
>.uhouse ~ London. Is ~ Idaho SPRING COLI 10
Inspect the workings Of the Ne"house 4unne- IN
which he f. Interested lie is accompanied by II A.
Guggenhelner Of New-York and Henry Horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

The Admiralty has gladly accepted the vessel
which Will be named the Maine
Her Majesty has subscribed 500 20 the Lord
Mayors Fund for south African refugees The
fund has already reached 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

galloway Weir. member for Ross and
l-o,,a-,y. has decided 70 test the point by CIV
..,.s n an amendment on the crotter oues-
ton
~. cahine; Council summoned for to-day
49,. FASHIONED until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

tlities on the other hand. the Beers are PROF.
ably too astute 70 play the BRUSH game al '.'7
risk Of an engagement on erouhH "He,e ~ .'''0'
could he brought into play ana cavalry move
raridly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
MOTHER BLUE BOOK ISSUED.

,,-rRrsrrNG sIDELIGHTs ON THE CON-
TRONERSY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-01-28
Evangeline's Query.

Mrs. Baxstone is one Of the bust
est society women in town. She be-
longs to three afternoon whist clubs
and two dancing clubs. She and
her husband are members of several
pedro clubs, and she is invited to
three times as many receptions and
parties as il is possible for her to
attend.
But it happened one day last
week that Mrs. Baxstone didn't get
ready to go anywhere after luncheon
This caused her little 3-year old
daughter to wonder. The child
waited expectantly for awhile, and
then in wide-eyed amszement said:
CANT you going away today,
mammal"
"No, darling" said her mamma.
"I'm going to be at home with you
all this afternoon.
Little Evangeline was elated, and
merrily danced about the house all
the rest of the day, stopping every
little while to be retold that her
mother was not going out.
That evening after dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Baxtone repaired to the library
and sat down. Eyangeline stood in
silence for a reasonable length of
time, but at last went up to her
mama and asked
care you and papa doing 10 stay
home dis evening"
ayes, dearest"
Evangeline looked thoughtful for
moment, and then, in her sweet,
innocent way, lisped
"What's wrong?"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-01-28

A more pitiful sight than a mother and
her child, both captives aud shackled in a
dungeon, could not well be imagined.
There are thousands of mothers and their
babes who lie shackled by disease III the
dungeon of death.
Without knowing IT, or having TIE faint
est comprehension of 1t, the fault lies with
the mother. Too many women enter upon
the responsibilities of wifehood and moth
erhood while suffering from weakness and
disease of the delicate and important or
gans that make wifehood and motherhood
possible. Awoman who suffers in this way
cannot be a capable wife and competent
mother. Before entering upon the duties
and responsibilities of these positions, she
should see to it that her health, both gen.
eral and local, Is thoroughly restored. Dr..
Pierceis Favorite Prescription is the best
of all medicines for this purpose. It acts
directly on the sensitive organs concerned,
making them strong, healthy and vigorous.
It promotes regularity of the functions,
allays irritation and Inflammation, heals
liberation, checks unnatural and exhaust
ing drains and soothes pain. 1t tones and
builds up the shattered nerves. 1t turns
the dangers and pains of maternity into
safety and ease. 1t is medicine that is
intended for this one purpose only and Is
good for no other. Dealers sell it and no
honest dealer will suggest substitute
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription did me so
much good that to-day / am well again and
stronger than ] have been for years. writes
Mrs. Alex. Locke, of Wise, Isabella Co., Mich.
healthy as one could wish to see took two
bottles Of Favorite Prescription. ] keep Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in the house all the
tine. My family take other kind OF pills.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-01-28
POULTRY NOTES.


.i2s rams should be spa,led up
once a year anyhow.
Introduce new blood among The
poultry once year.
Fewer eggs will be gathered if
the hens are crowded.
Baokwhcat, oatmeal and milk are
good for laying hens.
Give lime for growth Of bone and
for eggsheli material.
A little cayenne proper 10 the
food Often stimulates laying.
The usual causes OF roup are cold,
dampness add exposure.
Good leghorn hens may be kept
until they arg Eve years old.
The flavor Of eggs depends very
much on food given the hens.
Feeds ducks AID turkeys always
where you wish them to roost.
A laying hen should have her food
and drink at regular intervals.
1t is essential that confined fowls
be supplied with plenty Of gravel.
II the hens show an inclination to
pull feathers, feed them salt pork.
Cora is fastening food, but can
nearly always be given at night to
good advantage.
Fresh eggs are heavier than the
old ones, therefore when put in
water the older ones will float higher.
When the floor of a poultry house
Is earth, the top should be removed
once . year and fresh earth put in.
Itis a good plan to mix the meal
for the fowls with boiling water, for
this partially cooks it and makes the
food better.
1t is considered by many that
overlooking fowls on corn is the
cause Of apoplexy. When chickens
fall off the roost at night they are
generally affected with this disease.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-01-28
A Real Estate Boon,

attracts the attention Of every prop
erty holder in this city. But when
DR.. Franklin Miles, the eminent In
diana specialists, claims that Heart
Disease is durable and proves it by
thousands Of testimonials Of wonder
ful cures by his New Heart Cure; il
attracts the attention OF the millions
suffering with Short Breath, Palpi-
tation, Irregular Pulse, Wind in
Stomach, Pain in Side or Shoulder,
Smothering Spells, Painting, Drop
sy, etc. A. T. Davis, Silver Creek,
Neb., by using four bottles of DIR.
Niles New Heart Cure, was complet-
lycured after twelve years suffering
from Heart Disease. This new rem
edy is sold by A. M. Gilbert. Books
free.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-01-28
Fruits and Vegetables.

Cut back the grape vines you
planted last spring.
Don't use too much coarse ma
nure on the grape vines
Destroy the old orchard that you
are sure is past usefulness.
II evergreens did not do we'll last
summer, mulch them.
California figs are coming into
consumption in great shape.
The ounce is quite easily grown
and is choice fruit for preserves.
Air the cellar. Don't let the odol
of decaying vegetables permeate the
house.
Give winter protection to even the
hardest fruit, for we sometimes have
severe winters.
We again insist that the west car
grow apples in abundance, if care i:
taken IS to the making or selection
of varieties.
As soon as the ground is vel
frozen mulch where you intend tc
mulch. The purpose of mulching i;
to keep the ground from alternate
thawing and freezing.--Westerr
Plowman.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1899-01-28
aleaRings From the Shops

Many castor-br brown felt hats.
Warp prints in wsvy cross
stripes.
Girls short-back Puritan silk bon
nets.
Misses tafeta waists in tucked eff
fects.
Large-pAtterened brooches for
evening gowns.
Velvet coats to wear with cloth
or silk skirts.
Bands of solidly worked silver and
jet spangles.
White satin hats appliqued with
black chenille.
Silk petticoats in gay plaids and
ombre stripes.
Heavy lace inserting in wavy pat
terms and edges:
Jacket suits of wide-awake serge
in two-tone effects.
Red taffeta waists tucked length
wise in fine cords.
Gray and black, striped goods in
French mixtures.
Velvet capes covered with ruffles
of black satin ribbon.
Boys red cloth oyercoats with
blue revers and facings.
Polka,dotted taffeta and Liberty
satin for shirt waists.
Black satin and gros grains with
small colored broche.
Small fur collarettes with long
"stole" ends in front.-Dry Goods
Economist.