davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

psss - poocong . o0.0 SsoeP ~ rneIs.
equipment aad Daehins-shse tools. but
eomplalRs sAat ~ - heS1Be muen ann
Guilty IN ohea0n1eo nm ovsces ~ anything
No. Dsv0os 0selvsvy. n assenssUW ~
Cs0Aidass nvysa n cssi~9 "a shss Incident
- ansehse e~tJ erect - ~ pssnsctsws
osospevley. Under Dessocsafsc rwes sseh
- awtweed psu1>saaswe csuea - pns-
slhsy occas.
\ new isGhs r. shrova uosW psiIsicsi
methods IN sanso Domsnee by dsspetch
fpom csoe Maystea which says Jsmtnss
hao been received IN triumph snd that
public feeling sse@s % - unanimously
In M fnvcv 81 q candidate fov she presf.
Asscy." Al thts fuas Trey heve e~en
making In tina island has been nothing but
sort ~ kentucky nominating eonvcn-
sson With ssasosrssed 0Dsees ssesics Don
Simts~s. lihs oo~bei. n nov fluffy
hedges candidate WIN much SETTER
ehoncpe foe . succeesfui outcome.
- ~ -
In thsss EFFORTS 20 follow shsss leaders
srvasSe cCurse CANDIDATE Bvyan's dsscs-
pIes aes bscomtne somewhat giraffe
thsmseiv~s. SITE fs@maay followers
ehesssd AsvinstAo IN the echo ana we're
ready "a vese President Mckinley . trail.
tor fos continuing the war IN the Phil
ippines On the other hand his 6evvsed
fusion follower In Seattle Indignantly and
emphssicsiiy denies tire charge that NJ IL
en- sntt-sspansIoniss and proceeds 10
peove n by copyins snst-espeneion edsto-
rails from the New yorh World. tina most
vtodiesivs opponent % the war In the
Philippines published IN THE country. ~
NJ. bryan II not careful. Me policy Of
being pcpvIlss where fopuiisfs % most
abound ana . Democrat vhsrs Demo
cratic votes prspondesAss will get him
into trouble. II 10 not conducive 20 has-
moey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
pRAY. YO' sINNAm. PRAY,

De, ~ wrsss's r1rs rsuiu' soon'
Fray. 80 sirnsh.. rrat
40 swa' ~fits mar. ~ rao' COCA
prss. w siusata. vrayi
Al 10 snssis ~ az ~,
rsiiia' FREE ~ q ften stF-
" ~ vsss T. ris~ 81 ~.
Fray. ~ ssrnshs, pfsyi
oi~srs ~ iss' A. 'rumps' soan'
rrst - gn.shs. pfsyi
f~sA esws ers~isH fgon D. syvgrT
rrsy. 10 annsbs rfsf
Al Dc nstiansu - dAa
stas .n' a. ~ isasnsrf lab.
Ass.n wstebin fTesa sfsbi
PRAY. ~ ssnHshs, tfs1'
sven .s.s, az ,ossE mss,
trsf. - ssnashs. pfsF
whsn ssT sea ssi ,~ssr~rss boat
PRAY, ~ sinrsks. rrsT
Sess q past - fetSsu tg'ss,
khssin IN as3s ssrf.a bcesa'
Pray. % sinnsks. srsJi
Lasts . han,iE' sst ie~ sAsaE.
Yrsy. 20 ssnusAs. gfssi
Nlsss, nAn~ 81 cafe sstssp.
rr.v " sa.rsass. PRAY
wsass ~ .sss ~ - A. s,a'
whs' A. nssu p~ssats gre
VIA ~ ps~at ssfsr ~ Sc
fssr. fw' stsn@ns. fwsTl
w-Sl. g. Issaf Aas', a~- "a t~'u.
PRAY. ~ sisnsifsl FraJf
vn~s sssnAA sss r~fnn,
prsf 20 esasks gssgt
Wh~n ~ ak~lls fsis nss hail.
~ tire Ays - seeg 90 pAl-
ostsz ere ,e' w - tad
BSA1. ~ sA&n1s. ysaJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

Advices from Iowa indicate that John
Ysnsy Gear viii succeed himself -
United states senator from that state The
Republican primaries have been generally
hsld ssd the result II most favorable for
NJ. ossr Congressman cummIns. his
strongest opponent. . stili hopsfui. hut tho
Gear men ssprsss themselves ~ certain
Of majority IN the legislature. Mr.. Cum.
nine has made reputation In congress ~
= brilliant speaker snd In considered ~
ono Of tho coming young men In national
politics. With such men a. Allison and
tSsar In the senate. supplemented by DOLL.
yer, Cumsn.ns Hun and Henderson In tho
house. Iowa has . delegation at the m.
ticnai capital second 10 that VI no othsr
state IN point of ability and experience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

a Tacoma man who II lnborIns unasr
the impression that he IN m.srnoris~d nm.
been scnt 20 tho Insane asylum. lle hnd
probably been talking 90 q local real e,.
tatc agent.
Gen. Bates presented tho sultan OF au,u
with graphophonc. Just what a man
With score or more ~ wives wants with
mn automatic talking machine IL q mys-
terry that - ssiiI purslinx the sultan.
% - 20
The DreyNIs court martial IL finally
ended ana verdict will he rendered
Monday. Whatever the result may bo
France Will be In a. turmoil over n which
may end In revolution The French ben.
pie take themselves too seriously Fer.
haps they Will bo more contensed when
annexed 20 Germany.
- 20 e.
II II sincerely ~ b. hoped that the Ta-
coma News will survive the snnounc..
msnt that n Seattle man has been ap
pointed assistant postmaster nj Tacoma.
The News may comfort itself with IN.
knowledge that Mr. Morse T. n firsf.cisss
man and will make an ~vceiien, Officer
Besides, what has Democratic paper 70,
90 say abou, u anyway
80 70 20
~ fashionable Newport party the co.
tiliiSr favors distributed by a charming
young lady we've handsomely embroidered
suspeHderr for the gentlemen and highly
coioted carriers for IN. ladies. A. the
New york journal IL authority for this
statement its truth Is not vouched for
but the choice % favors indicates a
charming and delicate sense ~ refine.
fnent scarcely 20 sc exported from mem.
hera 81 Ssw yorxs most exclusive socio-
~.
" 80 80
The BARRIERS - o,taws. Dat. viii rs,,.
,ioa sor provisional legislation making
their trade o profession. They wish the
lsw 90 provide for a compulsory saaminA.
ton ~ wouid-ts sonsoriai artists the
Successful candidates 20 b. enti,iea 90
add ~. letters IT ID" after their names
which. heing interpreted means 'sonso.
rial doctor" y, viii coss no more 20 h.
cssrrIr~t ey . tensorsAi doctor than by
an sriinary barter.
80 =, -
Ar Englishnsan rsrsed w1rswfek Who
IL building twenty -ihs~a niles Of rAl.roaA
Ia Asxico = 10 Ssw Yosk sos tAs -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

Chicago T.mes-HeraId.
Mr.. German. Of Maryland. thinks OF get
ine M 4 conference 20 induce Bryan TO
Withdraw ~ q presidential candidate. In
case IN suceesds IN HE present purpose
Mr.. German might get hts conference 10
500 what II can DO about having the tides
Quit ebbtng and flowing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

New York sun.

n 10 stated that the Hon. Mary r. Lease
has said that she VII never speak from =
political platform again. A. II n innpossi-
Bile 10 imagine the greatest woman In Kan
sns silent forever. che ought y satisfy our
curiosity BY telling ~ what her new line
nil -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

washington Post.

I'm mn stone. OF Missouri. has de-
ciared FOR Hon. Bit ooebsi. Of Kentucky.
iwit Hon. Dsii stone. Of Kentucky. the vic
tim ~ the ooebci political folding bed. Ia
unable 90 ~ ND and iook pleasant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

II viii. ~ cSrstrse. e~ a~si-ss - caW the
attention. 81 government esncsals ~ i've
tact that the attempt 20 eeek Ire traax-
rurt Hancock at y private eaeA IN san
Eranei=eo ~ "a exeeesisasiy rssky as well
as a very expensive experiment -~e aocx
- nos large enough 60 recvsss the vrss~s
aud u - reported ssss an attsnrs viii as
nAda te sun2ert q eerstsn es fhe vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

'I)o you believe IN love ~ first sight,"
she asked
That's tho only way its possible"
answered tho old bachelor "seccnf
sight would utterly destroy it."--India-
napnlis Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

Mrs. Nuwoman--Mrs. Nip and Mrs Tuck
actually engaged In a personal encounter
At our club meeting last n.sht during
which Mrs. Tuck was badly worsfed.
would call such conduct shameful.
Mr N-wman~-And ! would call n sur
ytyai Of the fghtist Ohio state Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

This deseert II heavenly" SAID Mr.. Gas
well. ~ he sent his plate Tor anothef help
Ing.
THAT In appropriate pra,~," replleh
Mrs GafwsIi; III II angel food. "-Pis'sbur9
fshroDee-Tsisgrapb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

Checks. P1aifs and Tweeas. q
inches wide and ALL Wool. a
few pieces 90 mixed gnof- m me
lot. the very thing for ehnsrenTs
dresses Not more thar one sre~s
length 90 a buyer; from 8 - 70 ,.
m. &c a gard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

First Young Attorney You seem 90 be
very much attached 90 Miss Goodcatch
Second Young Attorney--WeiI. she owns
100 acres OF land. That's sufficient ground
for an attachment. isn't HT-Chfo State
Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

gtubb-.r caught my hoy reading book
entitled IAN About the Ring"
Penn--Thca rest assured he'll bc one OF
the four.
atubt,--One ~ what FOUR
Penny why. teweler, politician. pugilist
or circus performer Chicago News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

Minneapolis Times.
Down IN Kansas they are selling musk
melons nj the rate Of siS for nickel. and
tho calamity howier n ~ full 81 cania-
ioutrc that he can't make himself hoard In
the land,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
At SN O'CLOCK SAR.


Ard some were a dollar and a
quarter. pick them out: help YOUR
self. All the summer waists are 10
go inside ~ four hours: only one
20 customer. AZ 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

reari-fri you see that shark they ad-
ysr,lsa down AZ the beach,
Ruby-f saw the hotel lsniiogs. II fNafs
what you rnean.-.t 'hicago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

Made % All Wool Black Bouei~.
strapped or plain seams. llnsd wffh
italian cloth small sleeves. AMI
box fronts. one 20 a CUSTOMER. none
20 deaI~rps from % 70 o n. g
Jackets for 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

Full = Inches ws<5s - -
a snowy wEif~s nfz7 - -
lengths u roo 20 90 - -
fse. after 9 o'csa~k ss<y'z WnM
a yarf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

telling a picture story or the
gigantic work in which the city
Is now engaged in bringing in a
water supply from Cedar river.
The photographs are from half
tones taken for the Post-Intelli-
gencer by Wise: other interest
ing haif-tones Of mountain scenes
In and about the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09

Ar Englishnar rsMed wgrswfek Who
Is building twenty -,hs~s miles Of railroad
Ia Asxico. = in Ssw yosk sos tAs -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
AFTERTlsOu0Ssrs.

Tacoma man who II labor!ns under
the Impression that he Ia mesmcris-d has
been sent 20 tho snsane asylum. lie had
probably been talking 90 Q local res, s..
tatc agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-09
noncAs.s SUBSTANTIAL vJsIOS.

sEArTLE. SATURDAY, SEPT. o.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

The public health act Of 1897 applle.
able to Scotland contains provisions
In regard to meat inspection which ara
more severe than the provisions Of the
public health act OF 1875 applicable 10
England. The Scottish law not only
gives the local sanitary officer full con.
troll over slaughterhouses. but also EN-.
powers inspectors 10 enter premises
within the district OF the local author.
NY at any time. search any cart or vs-
hicle or any barrow. basket, bag. or
parcel, and examine any animal alive
or dead, or article Intended for human
FOOD. IL 1t appears to him o BIO un,t
Tor human food. he may take IT away
TO have 1t dealt with By Justice Ths
justice may condemn It and order It
70 be destroyed. and Impose o penalty
on the person to whom the condemned
article belonged or In whose 1ssesston
OF on whose premises II was found
The department OF sanitary and mar.
ket inspection In Edinburgh was con.
stituted on Its present basis. under tho
public health act of 1897. in May. 1893
during the past year. not only have
the slaughterhouses been under careful
supervision, but inspectors have maid
more than 5000 visits to the butchera'
and other shops The quantity OF meat
seized or given up as unfit for human
food was 1873 pounds. One canad.
ian carcass was seized. Not a pound OF
American meat was condemned, In.
asinuch as the butchers OF Edinburgh
handle large amount Of American
chilled meat-thc quantity Of Amerl-
can chilled beef alone consumed in
Edinburgh tnot including Lelth) aver
ages $1,000 pounds per week.-Mrs. evil
dence OF Its vholesomeness Is note.
worthy.
;, RUFUS FLEMING.
u ). Consul at Edinburgh.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

Woman often makes her own matri-
monial cross. And note how cheerful
ly she goes about it She cannot drive
the nails fast enough some times. The
vast sea of ineompatibility that so
olten surrounds the state matrimonial
sea fed by woman's futile and willing
tears, would come to gradually melt
away and disappear if women would
dry their eyes and look squarely in the
face the reason of her weeping. An eff
Tort spent to cultivate the gentle art OF
being agreeable as against time wasted
In disagreeing is one way to clear sun
dry matrimonial skies of many do
mestic clouds. This hint to the men
as weil-it is not bad habit to con-
tract, this habit of first being agree
able In your family. The habit once
formed is found to be the best pro-
moter Of smooth matrimonial running
known And ROW why does the woman
who has nervous and irritable spouse
take time to cultivate a manner and
way of speaking that she is clever
enough IN the first years of marriage
70 discover disconcerts him and fans
the flame of his irritation? Thus Civ
Ing up willfully happiness she Graves.
Or why does the woman with a selfish
husband cater to that selfishness. until
she finds herself entirely out of the
scheme Of such husbands life and her
naTliness as ashes in her mouth? WHY
does the woman whose husband is easy
going and thoughtless of her wishes
Get into state of constant faultfnd-
Ing. approving Of nothing that he does,
becoming an irritant to his existence,
until she drives him-and her happiness
In consequenee-from her? Again. why
does the woman with jealous hus-
oaEd-that affront 20 womanhood-in
untold cases seem needless OF his
shortcomings or put up with the misery
that Is the outcome of his suspicious
nature? A thorough understanding be-
tween such a husband and bis wife
cannot come too soon, says a writer
In the Detroit Free Press. And why
does the wife who has shiftless and
lazy husband, in nine cases out of ten,
put willing shoulder 10 the wage
earning wheel and hope In this way to
hold together the foundations OF her
home? To find that she has the rather
wrecked it by taking upon herself the
wrong part of the domestic partner
ship. Need / cite more? Let US look
over the field and pick our way intelli-
gently among the many stumbling
blocks which have the appearance of
sound timber; spend less time squab-
bling around for nails, give UP cross
building. Love is all too vital a mat
ter to be trified with, and time is all
too short to be wasted in such employ
ment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST 10
ACRiCUlTURlSTS.
some Up-to-Date Hints About 'af
tivatioa of the soil and h's'as
Observation-Disclosures NitieaItars anu
Horticulture.



To the Farmers Review; What
farmer does not know eorn-smut that
cankerous growth that appears In his
Cornhelds every summer But what
farmer calculates the damage this dis
ease does? The disease is not con-
fined to the ears alone. but
lessons the yield Of the whole plant
thus affected. This fungus does not
gain access to the plant in the same
manner as oat smut enters oats. Inc
spores OF corn-smut terminate In the
dew upon the plants and hnds entrance
10 the tissues OF the part IN very
short time Once within, they grow
with great rapidity and often produce
the smut boils In three weeks from
the time they first enter. A fes days
after these boils are produced they
break and give their ed-oodies or
spores TO the wind. which carries them
to new plants.
The most economical method OF
fighting this disease Is TO cut on and
burn all these smut masses before the
grey vail has broken. II taken at this
time the chance OF spreading the
spores Is prevented The operation
may be done In the early part OF the
season when the corn is being culti-
waited. box or basket being carried
upon the cultiyaior to hold the growths
removed. After the crop is laid by a
boy by visiting the field once week
or ten days may easily keep the disease
In hand When eaten, the vitality OF
the seed-bodies IS not destroyed. IL
Will therefore be well 10 have as little
smut In the fodder as possible. And
this remark applies TO slower aud en-
silage. The manure In which the
spores fall seems TO assist in their
termination and to carry Infection 70
the field. For this reason. also. have
as little so 10 the stalls and feeding
pens as possible Common opinion
says that eorn-smut produces abortion
In cows. Such. however. Is not the
case. as has been proved by experi-
ment with a number OF pregnant and
milking COWS fed excessive doses OF
the growths. The general health and
the milk yield we're constant and reg
ular throughout the test And II an.
imals could stand these excessive doses
1t Is hardly likely that the quantities
obtained by cows In ordinary cases
could be harmful The smut contains
no ergotine nor other poisonous aka
loid. but resembles coarse folders In
composition. The cattle treated ate II
readily and In preference To grain. Il
seems safe. therefore. to conclude that
cattle under ordinary conditions will
not suffer from eating this material.
NJ. O. KAIGs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

with. 1t is we'll known that in the
body there is perpetual disintegration
Of tissue-sleeping or waking. 1t is,
therefore. natural to believe that the
supply Of nourishment should be some
what continuous, especially in those in
whom the vitality is lowered.
As bodily exercise is suspended dur
ing sleep, with wear and tear corre-
spondingly diminished, while diges-
ton. assimilation and nutritive actlv-
ity continue as usual, the food fur
nished during this period adds more
than is destroyed, and increased weight
and improved general yigor is the re-
suit. says Woman's Life. II the weak
ly. the emaciated and the sleepless
were to take nightly a light meal OF
simple, nutritious food before going
to bed for a prolonged period, they
would be raised to better standard OF
health.
1t has been our experience that, after
digesting bowl of bread and milk or
saucer OF oatmeal before going to
bed. for few months. a surprising in
crease In weight, strength and general
tone has resulted.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04
How to Remove a Tight Rim.

Most girls who have had baby rinya
have had trouble in removing them
from their fingers.
There Is really no necessity for all
this ado about removing a tight ring"
said downtown jeweler. "In that as
In everything else, the secret Of sue
cess lies in knowing how to do it. Here
Is recipe that have found unfalling
for removing tight ring, and there is
no painful surgical operation in
volved, either. Thread needle fat In
the eye, using thread that is strong
but not too coarse. Then pass the head
of the needle under the ring. Care. of
course, must be used in this. and IL
would be best to soap the needle be-
fore beginning. The needle having
been passed through, pull the thread
through few inches toward the hand
so" By this time the jeweler had
passed the needle and thread under the
ring on his own finger, and was pre-
pared to illustrate the little lecture
Wrap the long end Of the thread tight
ly and regularly around the finger to-
ward the nail in this manner. Then
take hold Of the short end and unwind
it-so The thread, thus pressing
against the ring, will gradually remove
1t, however tight or swollen the fin
GER"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04
sawdust Bedding,

scarcity OF straw has for vear or
30 forced me to use saw shayiupa %
be animals, says a writer in Farm a.,
PRESIDE. confess that for n Io,a
time bsye been preiudlced aoain",
sa"dust and shaving manure A,
present Am very glad that b,. -
make tn. trial, for can say ~. ~ !,
am taking more comfort in the a,ah,o.
thah when ! used nothing but s,ra-
Horses and cattle. and hogs. too wht,:
pedded on shayings are alwava o,ans
IN the morning, and that is mora ,saa
= could say OF them when thew 49,
pedoed on straw. In short -
learned to like this material for "a ave-
purpose, and shall continue To noe .ao
Shavings as long as / can have a., sn'
Al a reasonable price. In tbs ,,,. Ism
! can get them loose most OF III .,sr
for the hauling. Now l. am na,', ''me
cents bale for them. shavlnga ~
cream and tend to cleanliness tn.
nuch ID settled In my mind for 80
!. means good deal, too. 40 ,ar -.
inc COWS and milk and butter ,ra 40
cerned. We want these thing. aa In I'm
as we possibly can. The only oroa,,a,
about which there could be a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04
For Health and Beautv,

Sir Thomas Sawyer, an English lee
turer and writer, gives the following
rules for long life: /. Sleep eight
hours In each twenty-four. 2. Sleep
on your right side, with the window
open. 3. Place the bed away from the
wall. 4. Take bath the temperature
OF the body daily. s. Take exercise
before breakfast 6. Eat but little
meat, well cooked. T. Do not drink
milk (for adults). s. Eat much grain
food. Q. Avoid intoxlcants. 10. Live
as much as possible in the country. H.
Vary your occupations. IL. Limit your
ambitions. No rules can be given that
will apply to every one. Experience
and knowledge Of ones self must DO
the guide In applying these rules.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

In this column we illustrate locust
saway A report OF the United States
chronological commission says: Eat
Ing the leaves OF the black locus, Is
found a small. soft. green worm. two
fitths OF an inch long. with twenty
legs and a brownish head. II appears
In Washington. d. C.. late in August
and remains until October. Il trans
forms into a dark -bro3n oval cocoon.
and two or three weeks later issues as
a saw-fy nearly ons-quarter OF an inch
long. Of dlrty-yellos color. with a
squarlsh black patch on the top ot the
head The sides and front OF tho
thorax are black. and there Is a trans
verse band on top OF each abdominal
segment
This SaW-ny inserts It's lrr-guiarly
semi-eillpsoid eggs tn a crescent
shaped rui made In the under surface
Of The leaf b. the saw la few days
the larya hatehea Professor cOmstgek
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

Take good fresh grapes. pick them
from the stems. being careful not to
break the skin, and fill your cans full
and shake them down and add more
IL there is room without MASKING.
Make syrup the same as for this
peaches, and be sure you fill the cans
full of syrup. then proceed the same
as with the peaches. Grapes canned
in this way keep their shape perfectly
and are luscious for the table. The
juice from this fruit when the cans are
opened Is the most perfect sweet wine
that can be found for Invalids or con-
valescents, or as most delicious sum-
mer drink whei. water and ice are
added.