davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21
Hnrs prlnker. In ChIle.

Iquique, Chile, has the reputation OF
consuming more liquor per capita than
any other place In the world.
sdI have never seen liquor OF all kinds
consumed in such quantities as here.
but apparently there is very little
drunkenness. The dry atmosphere and
the atoms of sand that one is constant
ly inhaling excite an abnormal thirst,
no doubt, and they say that the human
system requires an unusual amount
of stimulant to sustain the heat and
fatigue Of this climate. l am quite
sure that this duty is not neglected,
judging by the extraordinary exeesses
which are witnessed without comment
daily and hourly at every club and ho-
tel ia'1.e fa.r n- s." ~, .r. '.-.ss
Half dozen cocktails before break
sfast-one man at IquiQue is said to
require II to start his machinery In
moton-a bottle OF Scotch or Irish
whisky at breakfast, another at lunch,
wines and cordials at dinner, brandy
and soda every now and then during
the, day. alternating with .coplous and
frequent drafts of beer and the same
repeated all the evening, with a night
cap OF whisky and a bottle beside tho
bedsln case OF a restless nlght-thls IA
considered moderate indulgence, and
the way they mix things is amazing
H. have seen party of business men
around a table at club drinking cock
tails, brandy and soda, beer. cham
payne, sherry and vermuth at the
same sitting during business hours and
return TO repeat the performance sew
eral times during the day.-Chile Let
ter in Chicago Record 'np z aI - AT
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21
A Night of Terror.

anxiety was felt for the widow
OF the brave General Burnham Of Mach
las, Me-, when the doctors said she
would dieifrom Pneuhofia before morn
ing" writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who at
tended her that fearful night, "but she
begged for DIR. Kings New Discovery,
which bad more than once saved, her
lie, aud cured her Of Consumption.
After taking she slept all night. Furth-
or use entirely cured her" = This mar
velous medicine is guaranteed to cure
oil Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases.
Only SOC and 500. Trial bottles free ut
Short & HAYNES drug store III
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

several Of our good citizens, ones man
whom We although would make reg
.qlar, Ben Hur race came out way behind.
I said to. a friend "what caused his
small suppoftTrn He replied rsimPy
because be strived to lift himself into
Office by pulling down, politically and 20
eislly, his-wopponents.y Every N an
should gain an Office by strictly legiti-
mate means, fair and sqnare for himself
and with all Justice to his feilow.ca1di-
dates. Our three candidates 90 far an
houncedEa are all true party Democrats
and gentlemen hailine fron,fne families.
1 believe they will make clean race.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21
To Cure a Cough

stop coughing. asit irritates the lungs,
and give them q chance to heal. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures without causing a
strain in throwing off the phlegm like
common cough expectorants.-Moo
4 Owen. v-..H. p r-iuHa1t "a J-y Z
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21
10 anai No nshcaaTvH

sEDGw, ekrISAssns.-E]eh-ler-l9O0. MIR.
A9BSlp. RABBASAd psaF.sius KY cui will
peesefadaenelo sedidraltd q5two slellala
gAichowiIO pay ion, YOUR psRsrountik
Qqtphsr 4's}ao dBlsasd apkseSleSlae lxe,
eisptiiesi HaAfs oil asIa down wish lsshb
apsbam snendiDg rloHlyl,W Weather Ooldl
anatnosingJ iSYheislo .Epu ithiskDwi|h
hsq ,GevsrRsE oic Ksutueky unNwu sincei
G0ebeDhasbeen assassiasied svsd bIuow
ash' Ienailo ss,slsNerynTrslls,a ssaai,
THos, RHlSIaRssno
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

There is no beteBf medicine fupnt esbal
hitpthan characteristics UoIiGh Remedy.
Iss ulsassntqtas ahdtpramptuand a4ffao'
tual chfestmakesita favopitb With mothp
ers and small Uhtdreng sit quicklY CURED
heiSpepahs and oldscpreyeptjw pHFu-
mopia ppothsFssgi ogs1c qnseaqsaeeSiI1
alsppureacrepa aud Ass hseni psedrlm
tsnsNi thepsapdbsi eaassswitb9pt ssaIni
gle failure, 80 far as waehssAl hAsHasbla
t90 lssgEpph II p9t only Ycprss ncclESouR hut
when given as soon as the croupy cough
HbpeafB VIII 'bxreBvss5nt tie Attaek! ~ III
cakekpof whoopine eghivliqnsheR The
tonghdmuoiis, making beaaier to yexptoT
teBste,It pd lesssps the ssgadi tyaiana fires
Quency of the paroxtsm, of coughing,
t6dg depfisihE that u sease Of an dshesf.
Jus d0fAeqdsnees. vDFof sales byl.A. m
NsheAal loxsrpostsi n oAad shellpar,
SteRheSsRoIti noiiaslIoo oildDq Oh AJsa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

III bad any thing 20 do With framing
platforms for political parties or II l bad
any influences at the polls with the bal.
fbtBox &c!, I WoGFt lett be understood
that police should be 'Rept yclesr away
-ftohsthe plAces of'sdting and thatBno
aiiaf 4huuid be Detained OF shsked any
question: dnisss AZ tOihge OF onA strict
lls leEalsboint@ ,Aad iWhepA trsndidNtes,
7coiinty, state or pakienaki made falsf
statements on the stumps sgsipst anQtghar
er, his namesheuld- be- stricken off. II
hnw pandiJateu1 made 1aHy statement
Tor eiroalatedlang repoFt amply toipipEf
a fellow candidafar and spuldI NOT asph-
iatsnbiste IA, hersshdRldelt threw up The
sponge. 1Ifhs.i,hatehaGl1Rea po imagir
aIyuian,k-h1ipOYI 10 dosR apstheT,bbe
should be ignored. fla nlaasbes stood
to his party,4f-he has vsted-th straight,
Democratic swRsBa nd isiaoslriyen to up
neutrality-suspicious. uRnd dpIqpeisVits
.iBteResids what siahl HAS az othefotoiisa
isaiiIhis tbcOG&2ioIcsishs Inh9psssanAaI
.b&iidvheEeus n,apijHdMeaae ylqspntE,
mhsI s,dGssed Hepsi county oaiesi os
wfmS1al pbsRiidn Opelwin- do, tbisnlytT
naDnot otlt re paseants tiSel msno msks9s
higbdoaadp sentle,sanlyseenves While
fha adisshllpvesothe StataD iaresdeRlarr
ingI tbesRobiiNsRs si,ua5iank whils ocpE
supplementary politics isaehsjSg slissssssd
dr1m eachpsttysAtap6po iaAsletns ha2iB
right hare in Meade eouass terseti an ext
anplh osttne opelitical ,djgnity, lad dat
sisth oAndidAiemsks hisspsea lpop@sanr
q uherit aud napaeitsslIauah ysucauRss
a4bonaAharends1 ramenher ymapR
many years ago in county race. between
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21
TOQIRREN lH [ DPICSA 5
TUAy FlBsyFsskssxs 81 HATTIE 11s dRkSaiI TT1AA ,
->IUAouIIlIooJS<llUlso

-yTTfT5TJTeJ -T57T-yf
T"The Hon. Peter Sterling" by Ford is
slid to be, the dife Of ex-Presdent Cleve-
And!S Certainly there are many things
il II to lead one to 30 conelude- lis an.
Interesting book at any rate.
sbo09 Wan sso=sI s0siq = u7TtsI
oThe May Music Festival is an assured
fact lot SagVO.ni artists of the highest
sbility have been secured among them
Nordics, who, has beenEso enihusiastical-
Il received In Grams Grand Opera; New
Ybrks1sdfo nahl erom noilos1f b
yltusup9T 4 -o+4sdi ri al yiiiids-
"Cstyiof Louisville al pretty catchy
song-withlawaltz time chorus by Will
s Hays ia honor OF the stesmer9 appears
ID "Illustrsted' X sntuckians,iidl @ i'ns
tud ,sno TsA-o+-Eoi ~ "a % 9no7i
SehatorIohnaA. johnson doesn't like.
tbeatsr hats and has introduceda bill Id
the Legislature to do away with exagger-
ated head-gear. Let the bill pass.
{ % - oaif .,
kThe floral offerings at Mr.. Goebel's
funeral were more numerous and were
hpndsonefsthan al Gen. Lsvton's aud
Gen, Eo&as's' "a w VIZ VI &
There is such AZ thing as reputable
journalism; there are papers that have
high ideals and carry them out. There.
srapspersal Mr, Sheldon'sTis not slone}'
thatare publish sdltodo good, that are
Alean, and they are not issued just for
the fnopeyIthet cam make. There are
papersJtbat speak thsitruth sthatiare not
blinded or partisan and thsyU are npub-
lshed in Kentucky. The News is not
sbacklea endse9pes, oatyboldly for the
t'uth' Ppts and sundefIsa.h 70 Y
1 want to applaud Mr.. Paul leicester
Ford in Honorable Peter Stirling" for
hapys-thines: -H is Nc ,Pesree gives
young people this splendid piece of ad-
Ece.. "sAAs,ypq % through, LIE look f9r.
he things, hoffof the despicable."
Would thu We al coald alvsys lookl fDt
Ae good, sna noEl Up lhe svilsibdwl
ouch mors We epld u n h1nanitE ! /
= o.
mo one can condemn too gstreBgly- the
practice Of carving concealkdf keahoha
RESOLUTIONS were presented by the Wom-
eb's Emergency Association which met
Hpesdsy n o. 8fh Nm sonaemnstloh n
He pT<dss Many man eopihiis u
@sh act because he can put his hand on
5 ''"'''lIA ,T0eTo2 aNIllN3
OShall the Democrat party upite3 The,
apes36h Rebsfng 'askednf6 ma6S adfrecI
lions. Yes, If such a matloasi4I wat
$ardip ard Others ,9f rbisF eslibss thst.
Saye Ssofefti IhS feat ,Pyid @ &l
THthsi. and {sdtsanixe q paid tthat tahAL
'Ges haye, dsstT9ysd.b DsH,t, forget that
n the Convention last June, Mr.. Har.
dn he'd neeHf hsitof she votsspswhich
We CQWnitteeE9n Cbedspthls zdsprtYefi
ahm, Also Tspepber that even then be-
GOULD hive bsgn tictof had not his enc,
dies pretended to nominate Stone or
Gere preparing fog itY At last bis deI
;" !ts saF4 bbsft5stPAH I'll
QJuly 4th 1900 will be United States
DAY at the sfis ExpositioS /%hen a.
Ayetteis mo1imehtwiif be6nveiisd ana
70 which the schools Of America con-
Gibuted last autumn. Thsif pennies
amounted to nearly $4,000. Congress
QtDtC ICdfenD d6Kafs @Sdp ss6,6&'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21
hnkii.hi ReRtatirnnts.


10 DIferehts Countries produce different
foods Perhaps that Isl the Teasontwhy
a .desrriptloBhofia railways restaurant
in Englapd sounds SO, ourlQnsit Amer
lean ears. This terminus RESTAURANT
corresponds to the American, lunch
-eodnter,H wfiefe pie ana r6ffee are the
STAPLE 1effeslinehts &c the hurried hum
,grymhnsooiq ehT 2lid9Ys yshnniad
.sPatroHs crowd tile English place
three daep, and nwaiH for the front row
to finish eating and depart One elder
ly woman drinks hot spirit and water
aanue ehtsd sandwiches Beside her .
country COUPE devouf buns and tnilE@
-howuIsuitish d.!bunsfh rsoundsltandsa
tbtsSomap eatsispeagel cake and drinks
,pqrt yine, Can Qne imagine a. Chicago
9Fskefga rHsshipgs Into "a qnick lgpeh
counter. With a demand for sponge
cakei rig ne Right az Ven ASK fOPna
coach and four. a. IN,
'Siinf tsg EOnS0hbn RESTAURANT u mother
OF ahfdmifyu fegaies Ahefseifi 'ahd ''Kef
meek eHtMbahdh with sgshgeri besta'ans1
-caksspnnd I'D aisrvqusuyotn& clergy
hnanssslss for a HglasHb Of fnpk bsRppsI
aponsedeaks, nlk and bserrufhs meny
A q little sdiffeEeRt frpIm those On ythis
side Of the YAtfra oeleaESs a News sglsw sd,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

aRsEitt's ,tigttlssr tEsAFlE lBlsgsVVls dPPgsify
|ths bleed .plesR tbs liver iPpSIIgSsasss hss
,J Ffm0us LIVER RNBb iQf c9Hs staIa
lPAilaA aBa liysTn tFSsSblsfsaS r hp Esihsii
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21
rhe En.ls,ine,.lF. story.

~ 'sfo run over manAsperhaps that's
the only thing Of all that shakes me.
To see him on the track within 10 OF 20
feet Of you, to know that you can't stop
to save him. TO feel the wheels Of the
engine go over his body, crunchingl out
-histllfe-+a man doesn't want to expert
ence that more than once In a lifetime
Its worse with q child. There was
an old mate OF mine in the west when
I was riding In the Union Pacifie-nev-
er mind his name; he's dead now0ds
good mn engineer as ever stood IN a
box cool. nerve like steel had been
through three wrecks, O holdup and .
fire. Well, one day Jim was little be-
hind his schedule and made like any
thing for the next stop. There was 4
crossing right in front of him. He
say that everything was clear, as he
4, and went right ahead when
all Il once out OF q clump Of, trees there
ran a little golden haired fairy right
in front OF the engine. ut was all over
In Que instant, aud when the train stop.
ped Jim dropped like log 1t was two
months before he, crept back again, to
work! But he could never come TO that
crossing bdt he saw the little girl With
her hair futtering IN the wind'running
out from the trees llAnd one dayghe
Just got off his engine, turned II oyer to
the SECOND man and walked away, new
'er to be Seen again until his body was
found in the rlyer."-Leslie's Weekly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

pr. Bulls Cough. Syrup ballshss al
once 81 i9rnH Of lhrsat dissasfS, gg9 PYayss e5-
feets permanent cure. This wonderful remedy
has caPst ghousaadse ~ suheTats hoh b4oathitis,
hoarseness and other bronchial troubless Z E--iu
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

an apology. Once opie Read declares
Aunt Polly apologissd, for the moon,
which was not 60 full nor 80 bright at
her house as at other places. laughed
over "Mit-fords" supper at Aunt Polly's
Iint The Waters of Caney Fork" as much
ash did over t'Uncle Ike and the Red
Headed sBoy.'so3iq gas /
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

Sehator1IohnrA! johnson doesn't like,
tbeatsr hats and has introduced q bill Id
the Legislature to do away with exagger-
ated hesd-gear, Let the bill pass.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

"City ROT Louisville al pretty catchy
cong witha1waltzltirne chorus by Will
s Hays ia honor of the stesmerS appears
ID "Illustrsted' X sntuckianshidi @ i'ns
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-02-21

IThe floral offerings at Mr.. iGoebel's
funeral were more numerous and were
hpnds0meflthan AZ Gen, Isvton'a aud
Gen, LOnns: NV W ~ &
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25
Chung to BORDER vernacuiar.

Rev Cyrus Townsend Brady, giving
his experiences as "A Missionary In the
Great West" tells OF the baptism Of a
little daughter Of big cattle owner In
Indian Territory. I'm our baptismal
service we sign those who are bap-
tized with the sign OF the cross" he
explains, "and when the little girl re-
turned to school after the baptism the
children pressed her with hard uues-
lions, desiring to know what that man
with the 'nightgown' on had done. and
II she were now any different from
what she had been before She tried to
tell them that she had been made n
member OF Christ. the child OF God.
and an inheritor OF the kingdom OF
heaven. but did not succeed In express
Ing the situation very well, and they
pressed her for clearer explanation.
Finally. when she had exhausted every
effort. she turned ON them. her eyes
flashing through her tears. Well she
said. lapsing into the vernacular. I will
tell You. l was a little maverick be-
fore. and the man put Jesus brand on
my forehead. and when he sees me run.
ming Wild on the prairie He will know
that am His little GIRL" Ladies'.
Home Journal
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25
How TO Raise wntermeions.

An Iowa contributor to the Farm.
Field and Fireside says: Select a rich
loam-sandy loan Is best-and dig
holes six feet each way. or In one long
row. and put a shovel full Of we'll
rotted manure In each hill. covering
with two inches OF dirt. Plant about a
dozen seeds In each hill. covering one
Inch deep. Plant from the 9th To the
10th OF May. Soon after planting these.
say five or six days, plant a hill be-
tween each two OF the first ones. These
will come up about the time bugs show
up generally. and they viii not touch
the first vines. but will destroy the sec
ond planting. This is much easier than
putting ashes on the vines, and surer.
too.
The main thing after this Is to keep
the ground loose around the hill. and
you can raise melons in spite OF drouth.
Should the bugs come early and attack
the tirst vines. they are all gone before
the Others are up. 4 wheel hoe is tn
best tool Ia use. hoeing twice week
at least. The seeds should be saved
from the earliest aud largest melons
providing they are sweet.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25
Why Incuba tor Chicks Die.


At tho Rhode Island station carefa
Investigation has been made of I'd
cause Of the death Of young incubat@
chickens. The total number OF dex
chickens examined during the spriu
and summer Of 1899 was 1920. 1t wj
alleged that about one-third Of II
chicks had been more or less injure
by uneven heat during incubado1
Another common cause Of trouble ws
In oyercrowding Of breeders, resultin;
in death by suffocation. trampling. et,
tuberculosis was found to be we'd
prevalent, and Is per cent. of III
chickens were more or less affects;
For guarding against this disease Il
recommended to give the interior
the brooders all the sun and air poss;
bic on pleasant days. Bowel trouble
We're a common cause Of death. Fee;
ing should be as nearly as the time
the attendant renders profitable a COT
tinuous operation. but by no means
continuous gorge. Sometimes too mud
animal food Is given. but in moderas
quantities animal food results In rap!
growth. Lack Of animal food SOM
times causes diseases Of the liver a15
gall bladder.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25
a MOTnER'o REASONING.

miss the little laughing baby faces,
The loving eyes that siways turned to
me.
miss the roguish ways and el6sh graces
OF little forms that clustered At my
knee.
OF rosy lips that left such happy kisses
Upon my everything cheek and brow,
And. oh! the thousand nameiess Joys and
b!sses
That once had, but only dream Of
now!
And yet know full well IL Time could
bear me
Back to tbs days Of proud young moth
erhood,
I'd miss the gentle presence ever near me
VI those who ~ my grown-up babies
stood.
To be without my boys strong reassur-
nnee,
To be without my girls sweet sympa-
thy.
Would 20 beyond my hearts most firm
endurance,
Zen though my babies chung again to
ne!
Well. mother-iike. I miss the bonny
tresses
That lay upon my breast In tangled
curl;
Yet ! would die to lose the love that
blesscs
My whole life, In my grown-up boy and
girl.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25

Derrick for Stacking.
The arrangement illustrated II in
tended for stacking hay. fodder. ETC.,
out Of doors. and IL also useful, II OF
convenient size. for loading shocks Of
fodder ON to a wagon In the field. one
team being used to haul the derrick
from shock to shock. 1t can also be
used to advantage IN loading hay from
a stack on to wagon. A telegraph pole
Is best for the center pole. which turns
In any direction. 1t Is made with a
shoulder to fit In the hole In the cross
plank at the bottom. The bottom
frame should be about one-half the
height OF the entire device. 1t is made
principally Of scantl.ngs AKA and 2x8,
as occasion requires. Three pulleys
are necessary to operate the derrick,
and the crane can be swung around
whenever wanted. This stacker can be
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25
The Family Coaches OF Genoa.

A curious custom exists In Genoa.
Many OF the weltto-do people as well
rs those In moderate circumstances do
not own either horses or coaches: they
own only an interest In them. -Four or
five or half dozen great families club
together and buy coach aud horses.
then they arrange among themselves
the days the different families will use
II Thus one family uses the coach on
Mondays, another on Tuesdays, and a
third on Wednesdays. so that an es-
adjustment that would he impossible
for one family becomes perfectly prac-
teal when the cost is divided among
five or six. Each family has a set OF
doors Tor the coach. with their own
Goa, OF arms on the panels. which are
changed according TO the family which
Is going To use the coach. The builders
of these vehicles seldom think OF build,
Ing a coach without 1--WE or six sets Of
doors. and arrangements are made so
that they are very easily changed.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25

New York;. q. Dun & Co.'S Review
, Of Trade for the past week says:
Business il not what 1t was u year
ago. but men do not agree In defining
/ the difference. The working force, then
increasing fast, il now decreasing.
| Works are stopping TO relieve excess
sive output In manufactures OF paper.
cotton. wool, leather and some forms
OF steel. while prices are suddenly re-
duced for the same purpose In lead.
wire and nails. What seems TO some
merely spring duiiness" others think
the beginning OF reaction" The rem
edy for one difficulty does not ut the
other and there in more need than us1s:
for close attention to the meaning OF
events.
In place Of the wild speculation Ia
securities which swelled exchanges a
year ago. there has come such liquida-
tions that 90 preferred Industrial stocks
have sold this week ., prices averaging
es3.I4 per share. though the same
stocks sold In April last year for 333. 50
per share, and 20 common have sold
this week for $3.50. which sold las.
year at 1869. double the price. Yet
many Of these have earned and paid
good dividends and all have enjoyed
q year Of extraordinary business.
The industriais have reached the low
est average they have ever known,
while the so most active railway stocks,
though depressed about "a per share
since early In April. are higher now
than u year ago. business in some
lines has been hindered by the holding
OF prices 80 high AZ to check consump-
ton. The closing Of works oy the steel
and wire company. followed by the re-
ducti0n OF 500 per ton In prices OF its
products. the closing OF many paper
mills because OF over-production. the
sudden reduction OF 70 cents per 100
pounds In lead from the price to which
u was raised late In December. the re-
port that tin plate works may be closed
awhile for similar reasons, create a
feeling that some business has no long
or the guarding and guiding influences
OF priceh answering quickly to the de-
mand for consumption. Transactions
Mt Pittsburg In Bessemer seem to be
largely at guaranteed prices" so that
definite quotations are avoided, though
much Hesssmsr from tho east IL OF.
fered at very low figures. Grey forge
is q shade lower there and local coke
at Chicago. while No. iehigh .s quot
ell At 921.b0 here. Bars at Philadel.
phla are ". while the Pittsburg asso-
citation reaflirms its quotation Of &c.
which IL shaded. Plates also sell there
Mt ~ cents with LIS cents quoted at
Philadelphia, The demand for struc-
tnrsl products has been decreased by
building strikers.
Atlantic exports OF wheat (ncludlng
hour) In three weeks OF May have been
S.232.0tl bushels. against 7,0i6,5AO
bushels last year and Pacific exports
2.203.y03 bushels. agains. 1867. 900
bushels last year. Wheat has advanced
over cent.
Failures for the week have been 1T
In tho United States. again 147 last
year and 80 In Canada. against II last
year.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-25

In answer to the inquiry OF A. w.
Morton. sun.burned or green potatoes
are all right for seed. Forty years ago
when we raised cur Potatoes on new
burned land. we had great MANY
sunehurned potatoes. and. as they were
not good for cooking purposes. We
saved them for seed. 1t came TO be the
general opinion among farmers that
the green end Of potatoes was much
the best for seed. They were cousid-
cred more hardy and produced earlier
potstoes- l am not well enough in
formed on this point to claim anv ad-
vantage In this direction. but can safe
y ~ that the green ends. q II they