davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-24
BRILLIANT IN COLORS
pAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION WILL
GLOW WITH WONDERFUL RADIANCE.

Electrical HIuminations and Othes
Features In Which FAR
wuI Excel All Former
Of This Description.
Even the Buffalonian cannot compre'
bend the exquisite character OF the
great Exposition he is building. Is II
any wonder, then, that the distant ma
tive still asks what it is to be? Indeed
it is to be everything that is graceful,
harmonious and beautiful. Form ana
color will join their wonderful forces
to please the eye and delight the sense.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-24
NOTICE

Madame M. L. LaGrande is now
ready for her fall and winter sea-
sons'S work, she will offer her work
at low rates during the coming season,
she will also teach the latest tailor
patterns system Of cutting satisfact-
Ory, she has on hand all the latest
albums of Paris to select from, for
coats, capes, evening and tailor made
gowns. All orders promptly attended
to. Invitation extends to all.
Rooms 1918 Miles Granite Block
$50 # BARRE, Vt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17
the COLLIE AND SHEEP.
Wonderful sasacity Shown in the
Care Of flocks.


The sheep dogs In this country como
~ their nature ans training honestly,
for either they or their ancestors
came from the sheep-dotted hills Of
England. Scotland or, Wales, where
for generations past the supreme ef-
tort OF the shepherd has been to pro.
dncc q perfect sheep dog They have
succeeded well. for no man could ex-
eel them In sheep lore. no man could
be more useful to the sheep owner. for
man IS neither so persistent and agile,
Possesses such endurance, or Is SO
gentle under training and reproof.
The dog doesn't reason as TO the why
aud wherefore OF his affection. for tho
worst sort OF a brutal shepherd may
lave tho most faithful dog, one that
Nil mind the sheep on the hills. pa
Gently await his masters coming and
Guide his recllng footsteps to his
home
On the great plains OF the west
ihese dogs have made Il possible for
one man to care for three or four
thousand sheep In one flock. All they
ask is "a bite to eat. and once IN q
while when their feet are filled with
he sharp thorns OF tho cactus they
win como 20 have them taken out.
There ls no value on a well-trained
sheen dog. Tho woll-bred collie which
takes NE prizes at the bench show
ia beautiful TO look at. but this home
Ter brother, the trained dog OF the
range is worth more than he Is be-
yond price. Tho sheep owner holds
him ps beyond purchase. The sheep
hcrler who falls so low as 10 part
with HE companion a. yet 10 be found,
qud g the dog were TO be bought the
buyer might rue his bargain, for the
master must go with the dog
In The new country the work OF the
sheen cog is hard Il is on a big scale
IN the old country the work Is easier
hut g. has It's finer points IN the new
country the dog may drive two thou
sand sheep: In the old country a dog
NAV drive three or four which takes
more thought and skill IN the old
ensntry the feature of every country
fair IN q sheep district IS the aheor
dog trials. A trophy is the annual
,ri1e. and the shepherds and thoii
dogs come from afar to try for the
cup. The dog that carries away the
trophy may be O little short.haired
honeiy and insignificant brute. whic'
slinke TO the heels OF his master Ike
q creature Of no spirit. but send him
after tho sheen and bis Whole charac
fer neoms TO change. He 10 slow and
senile or quick and bold as the sheer
lay require. His whole attitude Il
tense and nervous. NO human hein'
eolld manifest greater responsible
iiy.--Kansas City Star.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17
The Best Horseradish.

Some people care for nothing but
lcmon on raw oysters, but there are
others who desire horseradish. Usually
uch folk regard the strongest horse
rldish as the best. but an experienced
endCr Of the continent. Peter O'Neli.
&c Castle VALLEY. pooh-poohs this point
of view. "Why should the strong
l0rseradish lie considered goodf saws
ne. 1T brings tears TO your eyes aud
lifts the top Of your head or and
makes YOU want to sneeze. II has no
lste whatever. The mild horseradish
that which has stood a while. is the
host and pleasantest always There Is
nothing so foolish rs 70 think that the
strong, biting kind Is the frcsh-that
is the rcas n why u is prefer ed the
mid sori-fCr the very a est. weakest
horseradish can be made ia twenty
minutes strong enough to blow your
head of. All you need 70 DO is to add
salt to g. Try this some time. just
faSe any old hOrs ,fadish. dump Ia a
paonfu of salt aud then notice The
Inference. ] don't know why salt
hould have such q powerful erect On
be stun. but no doubt a chemist could
iell you that"-Pmlalelphia Record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17

1t may be doubted whether we do
not lose much from the gastr0nomie
30 nj Of view by oarover-fasii i0usness
Ia eating. One who has re emily exper.
mented upon the flesh Of strange mi.
mails says that the crocodile. tho Oh
tasting somewhat Of musk. is yet lar
from unsavory meat. Elephants foot
Is delicacy wen known 10 African
travellers. and the flesh OF lions IS
said 10 taste well, differing therein
from that Of the tiger. which Is dry
and full Of nerves. The rhinocoros 81
said to furnish n sort OF cross between
p0rk and beef. while all arc agreed
lhat the monkey Is capital eating, and
better than tie best rabbit The op0s-
sum and the kangaroo only require 10
be known to be appreciated while
tie flesh of the seal though rather
dark. Is extremely nutritious. anil.
above all. very digestible All these
animals which. although unfamiliar 10
most OF us have in themselves nothing
repulsive or unslghty. When we come
90 hear thar locusts are at least as
good eating as shrimps and that nine
tcnths Of the ported lobster In G. cula-
ton is made from Octopods, we think
&C well to drop the curtain. There are
some mysteries which should not b.
pred into TOO closely. Mall Gaz-
cite.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17
Methodn Of ! MarrIaae cIuh.

A Marriage Club. organized some.
ling Ia the manner of the notorious
licide clubs. Is the latest thing in
i arkersburg. w Va. The member
hip Is limited to fifteen. and no new
indicate can be initiated until a
member has either died or Is married.
Drawings takes place every six
Months, and the member drawing tho
stll number must either marry with.
ia the next six months or pay large
sam into the treasury toward the
clubs maintenance. Should he prove
{ aat no has proposed to two different
ladies' and been rejected. and that he
lsed due diligence In his endeavor TO
eep bis oath. the ino will be remitted.
he names Of the members and tho
ieiails " their plans are club secrets.
'hlch we're. IN part. given away by a
r1nfrmed bachelor. who, when urged
D Join the club. declined. because he
ouid take no chances Of losing his
ersonal liberty.-Cincinnati CONNER
lial Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17
okLAAoMA susINsss woMEN.
:, New Yorker Returns With q story
Of 3 Smart One.


A New York grain man went down
Oklahoma last month and brought
I lck a choice collection Of territory
cries. lie was telling some Of them
u1 che Union Club the other night.
The thing that impresses me most
& Inside OF the grain business" he said,
vas tho practical ability Of the WON.
. down there ! heard q great deal
Z lout the clever business women here
ia New York. but | never happened to
oine IN contact with any of them. In
klahoma about half my business waa
one with the women. You see. when
tiat country was opened up. hundreds
women ran for claims, got them,
iltivatesl them and are working them
)day A woman who can do that sort
thing Is bound to have hard horse
,nse. if she hasn't culture, and what
csc women don't know about run
ing farms isn't worth reporting to
inc Department Of Agriculture Most
them ere northern women; and. by
20 way the sharpest piece of bust
sss practice ! heard Of was worked
girl from western New York. She
nsnt down there at the time OF the
"A. but her brother-in.law staked
rim down near Guthrie. and. after
while. the New York girl went 10
sit her sister.
Young women are scarce around
hat part OF tho country. but young
lien are as plentiful as blackberrics
4 June There was a young fellow
cath quarter OF section OF land for
lies around. Tho New York girl
asn't so very young, but she was
irly good looking. and, after she
I'D been there q week. there was
sually n long line Of COW ponies hitch
Z 10 the brotherin-law's front fence,
nd the girl was having the time OF
ar life. She made up her mind shed
lte to live in Oklahoma.
''The two finest farms In the coun.
~ we're about five miles from the
rother.nlaw' and lay side by side.
here were living springs on them
nd some shade, and the two owners
ere fuc young fellows and were
taking things hum. They both fell
love with the girl, and she liked
9th. In fact, she couldn't make up
er mind which she liked the better;
40 she was so pleased with both
rms that she felt as If she couldn't
I've I'D either OF them. Divorce is
NNN ia AhiNn0AAtif DNt tnNt HNfN
,ruplea about blgemy; so she had 10
gure the problem out some way or
ther
Now just listen while tell YOU
ow she did t. One OF the men was
sooner That Is, he had been hid
len inside the lines before the time
hen tho government opened the
ountry for the rush. No one could
rove Il against him; but Of course
had no legal right to his claim;
nd. n his title could be disproved
one one else could stake the land
a burst OF confidence one evening
told the girl all about his expert
nee as q sooner. She wheedled hin
ITO repeating the story before wit
asses. disproved his claim. nabbe,
herself and married the young mar
icxt door. Now they are running boti
rms In pleasantness and peace
lows that for business entcrprlso7'
N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17
NEWS OF CAMDEN FOLK

WHIST, MUSICAL RECITAL AND
VISITORS WHILE AWAY TINE.
Camden, Del. Feb. 16.-Miss Mamie
Cowgirl is visiting in St. Jones Meek.
Miss Baggs, of Philadelphia, IS
spending a Few days here.
s. II. Mifhin, of Philadelphia, visited
friends here this week
Richard Fisher, wife and son, Paul
Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here
Mrs Linda Cox, of near Woodside, is
a guest Of Mrs. William Ellison.
William Ellison is attending the
Gamers convention at Detroit, Micni-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Terry, who
have been visiting in Frederick, have
returned.
William Jenkins, OF Philadelphia was
a guest OF his father, John II. jenkins.
this week.
John W. and Herbert Cullen, Of Phil
adelphia, were guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cullen.
Mrs. II. A. Clements and daughter.
Phonnie, who have been confined 10
their home for several days, are i'm
proving.
Ex-senator Charles Houston and
wife, of Millsboro; William Penncw 4
and wife, Of Dover. were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs William Ellison on Sunday.
Miss Virdie May Gooden gave a viii SC
party at the home Of Mrs. Sarah a.
Sarde on Wednesday evening. Those
present were: Misses Alice HUM. An
ME and Nellie Cooper, Bette HUM Nan
Pardee, Amanda Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Sarde. Messrs. L. G. Sterner, Will
liam Jenkins and John Clark
Miss Lizzie Lords music pupils
will give their monthly recital at her
studio tonight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17

Probably ninoty.nino newspaper
readers ont Of every hundred n asked
or their Impressions az the end OF
1899. would have said that they sup
posed there had been more cases OF
lynching in this country last year than
any previous twelvemonth. Il is
therefore pleasant surprise to find
that the statistician OF the Chicago
Tribune. who has kept track OF the
irures for many years can report that
the record was really the smallest
since 1885. There IS no explanation
" the apparent mystery which Is not
reneraly thought of. Public sentiment
aqainat lynchlng has been growine
steadily throughout the country. and
especially IN the south. where the
practice has been most common. The
result Is that the press gives much
greater publicity TO reports OF all
such outrages now than formerly and
I17 cases during 1899 consequently at
tracted more attention than would
twice as many hftsen years ago.-N.
y Evening Post.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17
what Ho Wanted.

There was an enterprising Liverpool
tailor who has never been known to
acknowledge that he didn't have any
thing a possible customer might ask
for
One day customer entered the
shop and asked Il he had any trousers
made especially for Onelegged men,
Certainly replied the merchant
what kind do you wantY"
"Dress trousers" said the man.
''The best you've got"
Hurrying to the rear Of the store.
the enterprising merchant snatched
mp q pair OF trousers and shipped of
the right leg. Hastily turning under
the edges he presented them TO tho
customer.
That's the kind want. What's the
price?"
zone guinea"
"Vc.i give me a pair with the left
leg OF
a month later the merchant was
pronounced convalescent and on the
high road TO recovery.-London Tit.
Bits
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17
AmarIean LoeomotIve RuIIdIna.

Az an instance Of the speed with
which work can be executed by one
Of 0ui great American locomotive
Arms, Il IS worth noting that an order
was given on Dec. i6, 1897, for forty
Mognl locomotives for two Russian
railways. The first of the forty was
erected and tried under steam on Jan.
b. 1898. three weeks after the receipt
Jf the order, and was finished, ready
TO dismantle and pack for shipment
one week later. The last engine was
competed on Feb. Is. The forty en-
SINGS were then constructed in about
eight weeks, besides twenty-eight adj
ditional engines on other orders built
the works. wholly or partially, and
shipped during the same period. No
wonder the Americans have gained
4 reputation for Casters
Magazine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17
pnlllpplne Women.

The women are not all homeIy look
x, although they age very young In
re. N cir hair. which is jet-black,
ky C .turo. Is allowed TO hang in q
nose, flowing mass, and IN many
ases reaches almost 20 their feet.
heir eyes are black and brilliant.
hey Mo remarkably clean Ia dress
Dr. such a dirty, muddy country.
lhite. red and light yellow seem TO
he their favorite colors. A waist with
draw string at the neck, made OF
lme light. fluffy material. and red
iece OF dress goods neatly wrapped
round them. reaching TO the knees.
oes for a dress. The head dress is
orn only on Official or special occa-
Ions. They wear no stockings or
noes, but have much dignity. Indian
polls News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17

THEY ARE LOCATING THERE IN
NUMBERs-REAL ESTATE AC-
TIVITY.
Cambridge Nd. Feb. 16.-There has
never been such activity in real estate
manifested in Dorchester county as az
the present. Farming lands are es-
peciaily in demand. Not a week passes
but there are persons from other
states, particularly Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. and not few flOm New York
State, here driving all over the coun y
inspecting the farm lands, hmb n
lanus and locations for manufacturing
plants. During the last year about 10. "
farms and tracts of real estate for other
purposes have been sold to nOn-reai-
dents. Many of these transfers have
been made to Germans. who are loca q
ing in Dorchester county in consider
able number There have been mo G
deeds filed in January than in a-y
month inthe history Of the county. A
feature worthy of note is that many
farms hitherto owned by persons res DE-
ing in town are being sold and the
purchasers are living on and great y
improving them. This is particularly
true of the German people. About
three hundred of this people have
bought real estate in the county. Mcr-
chants covet their trade because they
are honest and good pay almost with
out exception. They attend to then
own affairs and are loyal, thrifty and
industrious.
Concerning the activity in real os-
tate, IL may be remarked that loca'
dealers are showing unprecedented iu.
tcrest in tlsa matter. Hardly a dcy
passes but some important sale OF
country or town property is reported
and the records show a rapid apprecil.
tiOn in value. This advance In price.
is unquestionably due to the splendid
improvements being made in the pub
lie roads. Shell roads are rapidly tak.
ing the place of those of sand and mud
Immense quantities of oyster shells ar,
produced each season by the packing
houses. and these are being placed ol
the county roads where most needed
and that as fast as the county can OF
ford it. During the last two and hal
years $4,000 bushels of shells hav,
been used. Every public thcroughfar
leading from Cambridge out through
the county for distances ranging from
seven to twenty miles Is practically
covered. A gentleman who is engage,
largely in buying and selling farm
SAYS that these shell roads have In
creased the value If farm property Is
ing adjacent from % 70 IS per cent
Tho question OF good roads for Dor
chester seems to be solved IT is onl.
a question Of time whom al the toad
of 'he county viii re sbolled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17
Two Built for a Bicycle.

The doctor came into the room. rub.
ing his hands and smiling.
Everything all rlght?' asked the
IAN who was anxiously waiting for
i'm.
Couldn't be better" returned the
octor.
Good" said the man, with a sigh
. ? relief. Then. when he saw that tho
1ctor Intended to say nothing more.
asked, with some hesitation, "Er--
h--boy or girl?"
The doctor stopped rubbing his
lnds and looked a tribe uneasy. as Il
ne task before him were not just to
us liking
Well he said at last. you'll need
tandem bicycle for lt."-Tit.Bits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17
Glossy Hair.

the use OF this shampoo viii keep
he hair in perfect condition, rendering
I SOC. and glossy Shake The yolk "
an egg in half a pint Of alcohol til
ihorougliy mixed. strain, and you will
lare clear fluid left, which viii keep
Tor an indefinite period. Into each basin
~ water used for washing the hair put
one cr two tablespoontIis Of this no
MD hub we'll into the scalp and
through the hair. Rinse in clean warm
water. Rub with a linen towel til part
iy fr, and then take a large Japanese
tan ana fan vigorously TIL perfectly
Try, when the hair viii be delightfully."-
sofg and glossy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17

A GOD-sENT BLESSING. Mr.. B. IT.
Wood of Easton, Pa. was great sui.
ferer from Organic Heart Disease. H
never expected to be we'll again, but
Dit. Agnew's Cure for the Heart was
HIS gocd angel ard he lives today tc
tell II to Others. Hear him; Il we
Tor httsen years a great sufferer from
Heart Disease, had smotherlng sbells,
pslpiiston, pain in left eide and swell
Cd ankles. Twenty physicians treated
me h1t got DO relief. 7 used DR.. Az
news cu1e for the Heart Oae dose re-
loved me inside Of thirty minutes
Seven tottles, erfsd me. I'D. Sold BE-
Miller Drug Co. f1z tfafkkt, and n. B
UaoEorths MSzses sad sspa8 sztestss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17
10 Benovate BLACK cloves.

When one Is In the habit Of wearing
,'solS gloves we notice how very quick
r they begin TO wear white. and long
.-iore there Is a tear in the kid they
are too shabby TO put on. But with o
iistle care this state OF affairs will new.
y cfine to PASS. As soon as you be-
sin 10 notice the least fi'n Of white.
40 the parts gently. whom the glove
p on The hand. with a flannel dipped
cllve o.l ard soot. This net only res.
t5ses th@ color, fvt h s'oss.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17
ROLL OF HONOR s1UDEETs
WHO STOOD HIGHEST All
COLDEY COLLEGE LAST MONTH

I'll DE OOl4l4EGE l4Aol NUN IL.
Following is the roll Of honor for
January Of the Goldey College:
Theory department: Bookkeeping
highest, 90 per cent. George W. HAM
iiion. W. r. Inderlied, W. T. Jones,
John Wallace; next highest, 9S per
cent, e. Il. Owens. J. H. Painter.
Incidental examination (bookkeep-
ngJ-Highest, 100 per cent, w. r.
Churchman, John B. Dolan, w. T. In
dorned, y. c. McCabe, j. Ii. Painter, j
i. Phillips, /. e. Mlckes, j. ]. Walsh
B. ID. Wight; next highest, SO per
cent, r. +. smith, J. s. McQuay, +. H..
bali, Miss sara Plunkett.
Practical arithmeuc-Iiighest %
per cent, /. K. Wickes, ID. A. Quill, J..
d. Moore, Herbert Aasten, V. c. Nc
Cabe. r. w. Keithley, S. Walter Green F,
next highest, SO per cent, G. H. Coyle.
Henry Davis, F. C. Green, George W.
Hamilton, w. n. Jones. j.. G. Nc
I.aughlin. j. S. McQuay, James A.
o Neil, J. NJ. Parsons, C. 3. Scarbor-
ough, p. d. Wright, Miss Sara y,
Storey.
per cent, J. S. Fishel: next highest, SO
per cent, w. T. Jones.
Practical pelling-Highest, 100 per
cent, Henry Davis, George W. Hamil-
ton; next highest, 90 per cent, B. d.
H. r. lsayfeld, w. T. Inderlied, J. II.
Gawihr0p, F. f. Green, Sara z. Storey.
Quich calculations-Hi 100 pei
E~Ns II 10
Walter Green. /. Z. Wickes, ]. G. Nc.
I.aughlin. J. d. Moore, William ]. May
NJ w. Stauffer, w. B. Tilghman, G. ID
Tallev. c. H. Watmough, John Wal
lace. Mary NJ. Dinsmore.
Business Observation-Disclosures
100 per cent. G. H. Coyle, J. H. Calvert
z H. Owens. c. d. Talley; next high
est. 80 per cent, !. e. Wickes, J. d.
Moore Miss c. II. Lingo.
General average-Highest, 80 pei
cent. T. II. Owens; next highest, 81
per cent, s. W. Green, w. T. Jones.
Prlzes-F First. w. b. Tilghman. Jr.
second, S. W. Green, for skill in quicl
calculations; Coredlia Lingo, for mos
iurrcvfrent in penmanship.
Actual business department.: Bank
Ing department and business Offices
iIi9hcst. rs per cert. L. 3. Crawl rd
oliver Hearn. c. H. Painter, p. r. Rob
efis next highest, 81 per cent, Her
bert Masten, II. II. Kidd. L. A. Dutton
Miss g. j.. Brear.
Commercial law-Highest, SO pc
cont T.. r. Roberts. G.. H. Painter, l.
3. Crawford; next highest, "a per cent
+ Miss s. l. Brear. II. II. Kidd.
Pracical bookkeeDing-Hig 9
peg cent. I. r. Beatty.
Practical Observation-Disclosures, 9
per cent, l.. r. Beatty. L. r. Crawforl
+ Herbert Masten, p. r. Roberts; mex
j CHEST. "a per cent, Miss S. E. BreaI
/ Oliver Hcarn.
business penmanship-Hig 9
Dor cent, Oliver Hearn; next highest
SO peF cent, e. b. Giliss.
Practical spelling-Highest. 80 pc
cent, p, R. Roberts; next highest. 9
/ rer Gems Herbert Masten, II. II. KIDD
I W. 8. Holt, L. A. Dutton.
Quick calculati0ns-High 100 DC
cent, J.. R. Beatty, l.. B. Crawford. l
d., a. Dutton, p. R. Roberts.
] Ondence-Highest, 100 be
cent. oliver Hearn, p. r. Roberts; mex
7 hiFhest. SO ner cent. L. W Beatty.
Prizea-First, Oliver Hearn, and sec
\ ond, L. w. Beatty. for skill in quic
calculations; l.. w. Beatty, for mos
Improvement in penm7nship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17

The ordinary she'll which was man.
featured 30 years ago only broke In.
from 20 to 25 pieces when II burst.
t the present time 1t bursts into 2+0,
Yhile a shrapnel shell. which only
sed to scatter 81 missiles now scat.
rs $40. A present-day bomb. when
, iargcd with peroXylene breaks up
to i 200 pieces. and it is estimated
sat il would effectively kill any one
ending within go yeards Of the ex-
q lusion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17

In fifteen minutes with only cake Of Ivory Soap and water
you make better cleansing paste than you can buy
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing; and will clean
carpets rugs kid gloves slippers patent enamel russell leather and
Shoes leather BELTS painted woodwork and furniture The
special value Of Ivory Soap in this arises from the fact that
be used with damp cloth to cleanse many articles
washed because viii stand the free appca
ton Of water.
DIRECTIONS FOR MENGr
thoroughly dissolved twill keep
gas '"'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-17

What Is claimed to be the largest
mushrom house in America is being
built On the John Wyeth farm. near
West Chester. Pa. II VIII be equipped
with four tiers of beds for the grow
ng Of mushrooms. giving o total area
uf 1860 square feet for the purpose.