davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-16

w. II. MERRIMAN, A. q. A., BUTTE. MoSr
CHAS. S. FEE, q. p. s TIA, ST.. PAUL, MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-16

Mahan Bros. are now located at No.
f21 Main street. formerly occupied by
F. r. Wright.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-16

At Bakers: Bell flower apples,
Crawford peaches, Tokay grapes,
ounces, Bartlett pears. Stock excep-
tionally fine, prices lowest in town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-16
WEST

Standard Pullman. First.Closs and Tourist
Sleeping Cars TO Portlsnd st. Paul, Omaha. St
jose ,,h and st. Louis without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-16
ABOUT The CITY.

Fresh oysters at L. j. Bakers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-16

The ladies on the decorating commit
tee are requested to meet in the parlor
of the Montana this evening at $50
O'Clock. Mrs. E. z. Moore, chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-16

Up-to-date social and prize cake walk
at Turner hall tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-16

lived for some time From there size
came to Anaconda in 1897 She has
since resided in this city.
ABOUT The CITY.
Fresh oysters at L. j. Bakers.
Eyes examined free at 209 Main street
Singer machines. 500 E. Commercial
Up-to-date social and prize cake walk
at Turner hall tonight.
Charles Lane, a well known Butte
broker, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Alice McAndrews left yesterda
for Butte. From there she will go East
DR.. H. w. Stephens went to Helm
vile on professional business yester-
day.
Mahan Bros are now located a No.
f21 Main street. formerly occupied by
+. r. Wright.
A. f. Rowe, mailing clerk of the
postoffice, returned yesterday from
trip to Chicago.
For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard office.
Jesse, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Mckay, is very i'll at the hon>e of his
parents at us East Fifth street.
Copies of the 10th anniversary edi-
ton of the Standard may be had. ready
for mailing, at the Standard Office.
Mrs. T. OBrien of COZ Ash street,
left on Thursday evening for months
N-icit with frian1c nd rala IN e
ton, Iowa.
A large attendance was present last
evening at the social given at the
Presbyterian church. Refreshments
We're served.
The prize waltz at the ball given by
the lower works rope gang Thursday
evening was won by Will Rockefeller
and Mrs. Minnie Remington.
The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs a through sleeping
car from Anaconda to Minneapolis and
St. Paul daily without change.
At Bakers Bell flower apples,
Crawford peaches, Tokay grapes,
ounces, Bartlett pears. Stock excep-
tionally fine, prices lowest in town.
The ladies on the decorat ting commit
tee are requested TO meet IN the paflor
of the Montana this evening at 7:S0
o'clock. Mrs. e. E. Moore, chairman.
ST. George National Croatian asso-
citation, branch 6S. will give a grand So
cial dance Saturday. September Is, at
the Austrian hall, corner Fourth and
Chestnut. All welcome. Admission, so
cents.
DR.. James F. Spelman. accompanied
by Mrs. Spelman and Master Jim Spell
man. will depart tonight on the North
ern Pacific railway for the East and
Europe. DR.. Spelman will study on the
continent.
A deed was placed on record yester-
ady by which the Northern Pacific rail-
way transfers to Gottlieb Drummer of
Ovando for 81 800 $40 acres of timber
land described as section II, township
Is north, range u west.
At the Montana-A. r. Katz, New
York; T. l.. Peck. St Paul: Charles T.
Vert. Denver; H. l.. Norman, New
York: NJ. Hammerslough, city: l. w.
Freer, San Francisco: C. L. Baum, Salt
Lake; C. H. Lane, Butte; A. ]. Warren,
7. L. Rodgers. Spokane: w B. Holmes,
Meadow creek; E. B. Osborne, st. Louis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-16

Eyes examined free al 200 Main street.
Singer machines. 500 f. Commercial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-16

ST. George National Croatian asso-
citation, branch 6S. will give a grand So
cial dance Saturday. September Is, at
the Austrian hall. corner Fourth and
Chestnut. All welcome. Admission, so
cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-16

DR.. James F. Spelman. accompanied
by Mrs. Spelman and Master Jim Spell
man, will depart tonight on the North
ern Pacific railway for the East and
Europe. DR.. Spelman will study on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
sEATTLE-PoRT oAMBLE.TowssESD
ROUTE.
sTTAMrR pR cwprR.

rept sunday. for Port Ma1f~on. kiasegn.
Port Gsnble. Per, Ludlow AMI Port
r vnssnd Returning reaches sss.t- o.
o N. daily sunday leaves for Pers
TuwnsFr3 direct a. ~ 70 sr1srE
Is4y~s Per T0wns~ht frr Seattle direct
at . ~. Tsisphoae. Main q. Lily. Do-
saetftz A 60 eGfrfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

STEAMER GEORGE =. STARR. for
Anacorte:. Fairhayset wnAsco1 and
p m. Mondays. wednesdays snd frf-
days. Returning, lesvss whasccn ~ : p
~. rassaays.. fhsrsssys ana sssusdsys
Wsdnssdsys, Fridays and Mondzys.
FOH. WILDLY TsLANp POINTS AND
LA CONNER-ateamer Faifhavsn leaves
Central dock. Seattle. daily At M.
ner II 8 .. m daily, except Sunday. touch
ing at Edmonds. Clinton. Broyns Point.
Langley. -ceupsyille. san De Fucs. oss
Conner Trading 4 Transportsti0n Conn
pany. owners TsIephons. Main n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
STE An n rs.

DAILY boats TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK.
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City d3ck
Sundays, Tuesdays and TnursSayss at IL
m anlght for Por, Tow nsend, Port VIII
NAms. DungeEezs. Port Angeles. Port
Crescent. Gettysburg. Pysht, ClaIlam and
Seah Bay. Returning. leaves Fort An
days. a. a. m, leaves Port Townsend
al 10 a. m. arrives In Seattle at 10 2. IN.
Steamer Garland leaves city dock Non
night. for Port Townsend. Port Williams.
pungsness, Port Angeles ana Victoria
Returning. leaves Port Angeles at q m
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
leaves PORT townsend ~ II .. M. srrivas
IN Seattle at 20 D. ~.
Tate phone. Main gls
CAPT. J. II. THOMPSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
COMPANY.
90 ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND ED4ONpo
ROUTE.
Time Card-Iseaves oeestis q NJ. I n
anc .. m. Leaves Everett s.u . -.
40 .. N. and lis p. -
Three round trips daily, except oundAy.
Connectione-At Seattle With the seeAmer
Flyer for Tacoma A. Everett With the
stssmsr NIkado Tor Snohomish, and with
the Everett 4 Monte cristo Hallway -
Monte Cristo and way staticnA
Coiman dock. seattle; Merchants dock
Everett. O. &. b. SCOTT. NsnagvS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

,or Tor, Gamble ara Hood canal Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. a. ra- rsre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily. s1cept sunday.
THE STEAMER hrIYEn-
Regular daily ss!u0. ooettleITacoma
T1TxuKiNo ESreTEcr ruEspAY. yuND Z
TIME CARD.
Leave eesttIe--7:H. u:1s q m: 81 81
p. n.
.GCNDAY9
Leave 9eattle--7:3p q. ~. - H. p -
LAove 1acuma-es0 - n. IN. - p. a.
coma. and Commercial dock. feet o. As-
sunday. steamer y7ysr or 0rvyhousd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
FOR ANACoRTEs. FAIRHAvEN. NEW
WuATCoM AND VANCOUVER, ID. c.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC
New..liams. Master.

Leaves Yessr wharf every Monday.
"Wednesday and FRIDAY az Il ~ .. m
Leaves Vancouver TuesSsy and Thurs
day st 10 D. m. for Seattle dlrect. striving
10 a m following day.
Leaves Vancouver Saturday, 10 .. N. for
Whstrom FsIrhsyen. AnseDrfss ard Ss-
attic arriving Seattle .. m. sunday
CAnseis at Anacortes with =. q ". Ey
and al Vancouver with steamers Tor Ma
rsiGo ana New Westminster and with q.
r. X trains for all points East
Fer freight or gassage. Spy ~ feGsr
wharf or A. office o. Vancouver Line, M
teal Life building Tel. Brown ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
! The EVERETT
! MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

route TO the popular and active
sstcte OF Gold basin, Gordon
Asdn Creek, Siiverton. Deer
~ Lake and Mente Crssto.
49, route for tourists, tshinS
oeng pArtiex.
sNsee ard other Information "a.
Asese iosai agent or
y N. BArRp,
IN = rasa AEs. Everett. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
PORT ORCHARD AND FORT WASH.
iSGToN ROUTE

leaves foot ~ Washington street AZ 2 -
3 m sundays SO 8. m. for Flss@A1t
beach. promsrfon. Z s Dryaock Char
lss.an. sidney. IFAcyfon cairo. Silver
dale Returning. ieavss SEveriAis SIS ..
IA sidney 20 a M. Leaves Ss3nsy aat.
ur3ay nights a. sn .. IA. Teigpsone
Main 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

THE FAyoHITE Il. q NAIL STEAMER
asTATE or wAsHrN0TON
Has now resumed her regular run D.
tween ssst,,s Everett An: srrn, ss s
dsy a. ~ o. m. from Tester Wharf
Sfkis palatizi ana popular stsamsr ID
just from the hands q eh'pwrgns ms-
chin!st and decorator sne - sp'ene's co"
clsgsnt stsssrsoms. snd cuisine Ne
best Tbs travelling public can new %
assured Of rapid trsns.t sna as5Srs -
daIly boat ON osnss;e- Whsscon youfet
Pacific NAVIGATION CO..
Phone. Main 81. IssssS Wbsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
CHANGE OF DOCK.

Steamers Multnomah and city Of Abr.
deem now land Mt White Star terk- FOOT %
Spring street. Time. same % esfor~
Phone Main -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
sysaTT RIVER ROUTE - stesmsrs

sysayT RIVER ROUTE - stssmsrs
rkaxi. Queen and frsns.
Leaves seaisie~Tpesday, aepseussr ~
a. q a m THURSDAY. esrtsnoer ~. ~
r,~avex Mount verrcr-suntay. S~pfern-
~. 81 AZ - o. m "Wednesday sspt~mhss
Ia at a m Fr fsy, s~pssmov y Z. =
a n Calling az E5mcrfs s'snsood -
s~.sra~ " ooilsy.
Fer rs~~nssr snA freight rats. appiy az
ff,v tock w y. Gsfks-on. OsnsFsl MAI
axor Zsgsphons. Main 81
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-14

Mood dissa0 Olasosis
sal be sNrsa ~
HUDYAN. 0sRsat
Vegetable remedy for
the blood and nsRveA
HUDYAN w en-
rieh the blood and give
IL back its healthy, red
color. rhs blood being
in 9 poor condition,
none OF the orTaAs Of
the body ars properly
lourished. HUD-
YAM win cause the
hlood 10 become WQre.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-14
GREEN SICKNESS

amongst young women II Is caused non a
iMpsvsnshed condition Il the AssA DsAnG Q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
CalifOrnia'a NBean King"

Dixie Thompson is the bean king"
of California, and down in Ventura
County he has a ranch of 1000 acres
devoted exclusively to the cultivation
of beans. There were $1,000 acres
planted there last year, which pro-
duced 1000 carloads of beans. Three
hundred carloads were shipped from
Santa Barbara County, the product of
about 5000 acres. They tell me that
1873 distinct varieties of beans are
grown in Ventura County. They are
sown and cultivated in the same man
ner as corn, and are harvested by spe
cial machinery which cuts the vines
close to the roots. The vines are then
raked into windows. piled into stacks
and are thrashed by steam-power
machines, which are also specially con-
trived for the bean business.-Chicago
Record
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
A BRAVE BOY SOLDIER.

Young Seth Hetherington, fourteen
years old, was mascot of the Third
regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
and here is the story of how he saved
the life of a brave soldier When the
regiment left Chickamauga, on May
17th the sun was pouring down on the
soldiers with tremendous heat Dur
ing the march of seven miles a private
named Adams fell in the ranks, over
come by the heat and suffering from
internal injuries. His case demanded
prompt treatment, and the attending
surgeon said that ice was needed to
reduce his temperature or it would be
impossible to save his life. Among
the soldiers standing near was Seth
Hetherington. II will get you some
ice," he said, and jumping on his
pony he rode like the wind to the
headquarters of General Brooke, near
ly mile away.
Saluting the orderly at headquar-
tiers, he demanded an interview with
General Brooke. The General was in
side his tent, and, hearing him, called
out to come inside. What is it you
want?" he demanded gruffy. "Are you
a soldier?"
''Now the boy replied, ''but it is only
because I am not old enough. There is
a man in the Third Pennsylvania, with
which regiment | have been since it
was ordered out, and he must have ice
or he will die. There is no place with
in miles Of here where it is possible
to get any, and l have come to you"
The General was so much pleased
with the courage of the young soldier
that he gave him half of his private
supply and a part of a rubber army
blanket to carry it in. Back he rode
to the ambulance corps with the big
piece Of ice and just in time to save
the mans life by reducing his increas-
ing temperature. Every one said that
there was not another soldier in the
army who would have dared to make
such a demand of General Brooke.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
New Mexico,s Peon System.

In rural New Mexico the peon sys-
tenn fOurishes. TO be sure, the
shackles of slavery are not fastened on
them by law, as was formerly the case
in old Mexico, but they are poems for
all that In a given district of zone of
influence one man is all powerful, for
to him the poor people look for work
and on him they depend for existence.
He is usually rich farmer, cattle
king, sheep man or saw-mill owner,
and has country store.
The store is the hub of his little uni
verse, for he pays his pobrecitos (the
poor with letters of credit good for
the necessaries of life, over the coun-
ter. They rarely earn enough to feed
their families of six or eight members,
and hence they are as a rule in debt to
the local king. That is the secret of
his almightiness, for he can leave
them to hunger whenever he pleases.
On the other hand, their labor is cheap,
he buys his supplies by wholesale from
st. Louis and elsewhere and sells at
retail. Hence he is not the loser, even
if every family for several miles
around owes him a debt which can
never be fully Washington
Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
Artificial Fertilization.

A scientific investigation demon
srated that the failure of some of
the California fig orchards to bear
fruits was due to the failure Of the pol
len to reach the female flower. Arti-
fetal fertilization was attempted and
pollen was introduced into the flowers
by blowpipe at the proper period of
growth. The trees SO treated produced
excellent fruit. Agents of the Cali
fornia fig-growers who were sent to
Smyrna to study the methods used in
that country, where the best and larg-
est supply of figs come from, found
that the trees were fertilized by curl
GUS bee, which carried the pollen from
flower to flower. The Smyrna fig
growers would not sell any of these
bees. The California agents obtained
some secretly, however, but they died
before reaching Los Angeles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
wellington and the Blankets

What you say about the difficulty of
preventing peculation in the army re-
minds me of an anecdote | have heard
my mother tell of the Duke of Well
ington. A friend of my mother had a
contract to supply blankets for the
army. When they were delivered the
Duke desired that every blanket should
be unrolled and shown to him. When
the gentleman, who was as proud of
his honor as a manufacturer as any
soldier could be of his honor, remon-
strated against what seemed an asper
sion on his integrity, the Duke only
said: 'It is my duty to see that the sol
diers have proper blankets l do not
know the time or the circumstance, be-
yond the bare fact as have heard my
mother relate it.-London Spectator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
How to Clean Silver.

Instead Of rubbing with prepared
chalk for hours, the silver service may
be cleaned in a few minutes quite as
effectively. After each meal the silver
should be put in small dishpan, kept
for the purpose, and covered with luke
warm water, to which tablespoonful
of powdered borax has been added,
then taken out Immediately and
rubbed on q soft cloth, and each piece
rubbed with a piece of channels skin.
The borax removes the tarnish quick
ly. Some prefer leaving the water as
hot as your hands can bear 1t, and rub
the silver quickly while the water Is
hot, and put away out of the light.
Newspapers are excellent for shining
up silver, even better than the chamois
skin.-Economist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
Small Smoke.House.

The great difference between the
price of homegrown pork and store
bacon makes it a paying Job for a
farmer to smoke his own meat, at least
for home consumption. A smoke
house is fine thing on any farm, but
like many fine things, is something of
luxury. There are many farmers who
cannot afford we'll arranged smoke
house. For the benefit of these we
give below the sketch and description
Of smoke-box which will supply the
pense and little trouble
It is made Of a box about 5x3 feet
and 4 feet high. It is without bottom.
The door for putting in and tending
the meat is put in the side of the box
next the top. This is about a foot
wide, with hinges on the lower side.
Staples are driven in the ends of the
door "a, Fig. a with hooks OBJ to slip
into the staples and hold the door in
place when closed. For hanging the
meat, bore holes through the top Of the
box, far enough apart so that the
pieces will not touch when hung. To
hang the meat, take stout cord or pl1a-
BILE wire, fasten one end into the meat
and run the other through the auger
holes after forming loop of it. Run
stick through the loop and your ham
Is secure.
A fire put in the box would make it
too warm for the contents. To guard
against this, the fire that furnishes the
smoke is some distance from the box,
being conducted to it through a cover
ed trench or several joints Of old stove
pipe. For the fireplace, dig hole a
foot or so in depth, short distance
from the box--6 feet is far enough
and connect it with the box by trench
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
Arctic Industry.

It is the fashion of some writer's to
speak of the Arctic regions as worth
less quarter of the world, which has
never paid for all the dangers and suf-
fering there, and yet the Danish pos
sessions in Greenland are almost
unique among the colonial enterprises,
having paid profit to the general gov
erHment every year for more than a
century. Practically, all the mineral
cryolite used in the industries of Amer
lea and Europe comes from Greenland,
and, according to the estimates of Gen.
Greedy, the whale, seal, walrus and
other products of the Arctic regions
have, in little over two centuries,
contributed about $4,000 100000 to the
wealth of the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
To Can Tom a toes,

When the tomatoes are ready to NIL
into jars, throw in as much salt as
would be necessary to season fresh to-
matoes for the table; If you wish to
eat them with sugar, the salt improves
them. Glass jars should be kept in a
dark place; if you have no cellar a
dark closet will do equally well. To
prevent freezing put a heavy comfort
over jars; when very cold put some
live Goals in an iron vessel and set in
closet, placing rock under to prevent
burning floor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
Baked Ham.

To bake ham, first soak it whole in
water over night. Then rinse, scrape
and place it in water over the fire.
Having allowed it to boil gently two
hours, remove it from the water and
take off the skin. This done, place the
ham in large dripping pan and bake
it in very moderate oven for three
hours, basting it frequently. Use for
the basting generous cupful of vine
gar in which a tablespoonful of brown
sugar has been dissolved. Pour this
over the ham in quantities Of a few
teaspoonfuls at time, and when 1t Is
all consumed, haste with the drippings
from the pan. Hams cooked in this
way are always tender and of most eX~
cellent flavor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15

about half as deep as the hole. If a
couple or three joints Of old stovepipe
are at hand, place them in the trench
with the upper end coming out under
the box near the center. An old elbow
joint makes this an easy thing to do.
The other end Of the pipe is to enter
the hole. Then cover the pipe over
with the loose dirt thrown out. Also
bank I'D the smoke-box and calk all
cracks possible. There will be enough
smoke escape at best to insure the re-
CURED draught.
When ready for the fire, start one in
an old kettle or pan. Cobs make the
best material, being easy to handle and
keep well. When a good smoke is go
ing, set it in the hole prepared for 1t,
and cover over with boards, or better,
a large piece of sheet-iron, tin or some
thing of the kind. Bank this up so as
to keep the smoke from escaping, and
YOU are in a fair way to soon have
some first-class bacon. The box will
smoke from two to three hundred
pounds at a time. 1t is inexpensive,
easy to construct, and what Is most
essential, a success.-Ohio Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
Care of the Stove.

If little kerosene Is used to mix
with the backing used to polish stoves
before putting them away for the sum-
mer, it will prevent rust. The isinglass
should also be wiped clean with vine
gar, then polished, the stove pipes care
fully emptied, brushed free from all
SCOT and the joints numbered, so that
in putting them together again In the
fall there need be no cause for pro-
family from the one appointed to "set
up the stove" The stove shaker and
poker should also be wrapped in paper
and laid inside the stove, and then
newspapers laid over the stove to pro-
tect 1t from dust.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
Fish Balls

Ingredients, boiled potatoes; fresh
ened, slowly boiled, salt, dry fish,"
pork gravy in sufficient proportions for
hash Peel potatoes while hot mash
and mix with the finely shredded fish
and moisten with the pork, which has
been cut into fine bits and tried out
slowly, crisping the slices. Season to
taste, adding boiled, chopped onion
if that fiavoring is liked. Mold into
balls and let it stand till next day,
when brown in moderate oven. Half
a cup rich, sweet cream is an improve
ment, mixed when MASKING the pOta-
t0Q9
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
Her Two Views.

An old Scotch woman was walking
to church with her family. The Aud
Kirk minister rode past at tremen-
dous rate, and the old lady said to
her children: "Siccan a wey to be rid
in, and this the Sawbath day. AWeel,
aweel, a guide man is marcifu' to his
beast." Shortly afterward her own
minister rode past just as furiOusly,
and the worthy old wife cried: "Ah,
there he goes! The Lord bless him,
puir man! His hearts in his Wark.
an he's eager to be at it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-15
sunfiowers as Bean Poles.

The selecting and cutting of poles for
the vines Of the bean to grow on is no
easy task, even where timber Is plenti-
full, and in a prairie country it is a
problem. have found substitute for
the pole in the old-fashioned sunfower,
one stalk for each hill. They are orna-
mental, the seed is good for the poul-
try, and the stalks make fine kindling
wood Some may claim that the sun
flower will take the strength Of the
ground from the beans, but my expert
ence does not agree with this. The
finest beans I ever raised were grown
with sunfiowers for poles.-J. L. Irwin.