davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mum llpod,

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n Mn MI yAlGn Army alpd N ,Vlillr
Vllllnl A InllhFM arlRlhh ,Nln M
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RpnlhlnLE M .VIluIRglkI Ind w fnlNinlal
Hlnllnt lfFn linHlh M TnlHnlM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
Hmm Accumulated little,

WAHlUh0T0S, May 'hn h0nsa
np0NmnllAhnd illlA haHlda pnaHlnH the
HpnAln h N incorporate thA American
Nnllnnnl Nnn HpoaHI Nh ppoAlaaH wAa
nRln With lln Alaahan A0dn hll aWlnH
W lln lnhlllly NJ Ihn 1--WE aIgaH M Aarae
An Nj lhN limo w hn allowed f0P GENERAL
lphnlnl Illp conference PapnPt IN Ihe
nlalrlnl M polMMhlN appropriation hlll
WIN VnINpnpa srlNP patdidoA dahaFa'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
vouud wllu Nah InanV Wsgop Wbael

TAHdo', ~ NEl llfpg n|Aon'
\ MlMNp IN y0nrH n|lf NylnR, Nv Welyar,
lpl, Mlnnn Nna found ,dnln ,annEh NJ
p NIlY ny MpAl. ANnlnnl MAthnWA md
Mira hpn nngla Wllln nnI nrlylngr
nla0n'A llnnk Nha nlinhF lhn ,WaHnn
Whnnl Vhp hnlAnh ,MnpN ,nffnnhnH M
lhp Wnaolll hnl HInnqlnA anil An0thnF
pNNfnd Whan Mo p0llnp AfflHadr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
AIl Innlh hLLILln AILLl INN

MI IAIlal, Mnf Tue hAAgNllFn
gnlONal M 4, W, lINn (lloy t I'M
WIthHl MillMlk NM a,lhN allINllpl
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VIII tii
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Msy 10.
WHEAT-yIB Store-NN, l Northern
May, osI@9ty'et Jply, g,ss@1',.ej sep.
6esei No. ! Northern, obcj No y North
srD, Wg1g,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
ywpDtyanuv ybuussul lIpslslered,

.IlAYANAL AllY m. Thn taFNI pNNhaF
N vQlple H1 lRFe MHQIlhaa u npypng
Ah0nI .allnnNf ,Nhg YnIlnna nnlHpAl
0lHnni NlTlnIq Hpn hnpl NJ Wnrk 'nFFAnH-
Inn lnl n~allInnllnnH w. HRallFR II lnllir
MNllnIl ahl F0lnIh nlllal llHIl Ihh nnlnlnF
nlla0 lnnAr M llla Hnndl1nf Il mud fhiH
mum I'M nrnepnInd haFnTA nAnlll lime N
accommodated w mn nnqlpIanAn IN WIFI
NlH w llH lhFhaH lllllhn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-18
lnMmLnHLnnnIl NnllLnn m lnkl lIhrLl

W4HTIhHHlHI ENF TT TlH- INlIlIIlHT
nngH dHNllliha mn MGlHtlIHH M lhlf pHIl
III Illn HlHtHlHl nv llg HAHI mnEnRfr
nQiIMa dliHf A@aNlgHMidr fhH IfpHI
ufa MI lNllaFH llll nIlglnt NgHhpHtlnn
Nun lln flnNNllha W0Nla h iinWnilff
VII lhplr IAiFli
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
MAIL MUST BE PROPERLY DIRECTED

Posce Flint
be forwarded the Dead
letter directed to MI so-apdso Kau Hawaii instructed r l Tn
merely locality but
the persons living in the different
s5SS s Ss ID nos
fss9s s o@ s hs t1se Me- rn sts,
@ sa1n the pGs1fs sddse5 Of r @ ea
@ ss m H with s s i5et s the B s s mst the
a SS5 letters c asee s Flint they Taas handle A m ter
ws send them s f RsH Win saas a s @
y e. i hss:. :: a asssss ssss
@spss %ss %'i Tp a sa.a
fa fss ssssss o OLA F S Esss :ss
a Hs Ns ] oh
rsH aanasa aa PSo w 1aa t of se
Niss %su l' - xs nahana
MARKET FIRM BUT INACTIVE
firm s far S oans 1,s Rsepss aa1s
active p market wn n resu r r
xa 80 s % ISLANDS s "s 9ss
ss ss s ss 8 r. ne
for t the Hawaiian sns p us of s strained
BUILDING HANDICAPPED srR1NGENcY
ths % T s s ss BUSINESS @ n
nsea
report their
SHIPPED
L. T. Grant of the Honolulu Automobile
@ s ea
Dqs, ss
machinery a ground a foundations Tor the p' are " IN and the
DEMOLISHED
The end of the old
e premises and ar apo was Th had ysay destined
his Ta9 as % % TSsS ga @ s the s sse
e a about the the ssseE fhs a @ cs a ud
% sTs e a % G @ mse s n
0i nesr
5s.s IS ~ ss ] @ ss
no men Wa was I for the naval officers every
preparing P
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

August 4. No. 5165-Kelupaina to J. NJ.
Kealoha: interest in estate of Mahelona,
kamananui, Waialua. Oahu. Considera-
ton SIS
No. 5167-Puukohola and wife (Waiahao)
to w. X. Rathburn; interest in hui land
of kahana, Koolauloa, Oahu. Considera-
ton $40.
No. 5l6S-Kanae to w, X. Rathburn; por-
ton r. p. 2l4S, kul. 1867, Kapano. Koo-
| lauloa. Oahu. Consideration $50.
| No. 5172-B. Kalaukela to j. r. Will
! iiams: lot of CIR. 1906, Kalihi, Honolulu.
I Oahu Consideration $780,
! No. 5113-F. w. Bartels to c. H Casten-
dyk; r. p. 1869. kul. s149: r. r. TAGS; r. p
$3.50, kul. 1886; r. p. 1886, kul. 1851, LAM
hau; leaseholds, crops, etc, Kaiua, North
kona, Hawaii. Consideration $4,000
No. Civ. w. Ahana and wife to. T.
Noar; three-eighths interest in leasehold
and buildings, APP. 13 of kul 1896, corner
hukui and Fort streets, Honolulu, Oahu
Consideration $4,000; mortgage, $4,000.
august 8. No. 51S5-IIoli and wife Q<au-
iehica) to Kainoahou and KuaIii; two
acres land, Kalaoa. Hilo, Hawaii. Con-
! sideration 500
NO. ols6-ka liula to Kalua: piece land.
uulhol, hhlo, Hawaii. Consideration $40.
NO 5lSS-J. w. Kalua ahaku to j. c.
Serrao; piece land. wainaku, Hilo. Ha-
wall. Consideration 5000.
! NO 5lss-Nohea to J. G. Serrao; inter-
est in r. p. Psi. Panauiki and Laepuki.
funa, Hawaii. Consideration s314.30.
NO. 5l92-Ah Pat and All Nee eft al to
ID L. Akwai; piece land, Pauoa. HonoIu-
III, Oahu Consideration $500
No. 5l9i-M. Bal and husband wv f \ to
Wailuku Sugar Co., Ltd; portion ap. @
r. p. $40, kul. 400, Puakea. Wailuku.
Maui. Consideration $780,
No. 5l99-Kapuaokahikina and husband
20 L. Z. kauhi: interest in r. =. S73 Ka-
lapanar Puma, Hawaii Consideration 80
No. 52oo-F. ]. Kruger and wife to ].
A.. r. Fieira; portion CIR. IL. Pawaa, Ho-
nolnlu, Oahu. Consideration 81 coo
No. a2ol-A. F. Wall to Olaa Sugar Co,
! Ltd Grant 1889. Oiaa. Puma, Hawaii.
/ consideration 81 and go paid up shares
az 81 each
NO 9103-F de Souza, Jr., and wife to
Geo. II. Williams; piece land. Pleasant
$500 1''o'
NO a20f-k. Victor and wife to Geo. IT.
Williams; piece land. Pleasant street. Hi
10. Hawaii. Consideration $500.
No. 521o-C. S. Desky TO w + Rrown.
,o's Z, and T. block is. Cyclomere tract,
hoHoiull, oahu. Consideration $1,000
NO. 5Z29-F. Harrison and wife to S. XII
nura: lots ! and So. block 3, Kewalo tract,
honolulu. oahu. Consideration 5000.
NO 623o-Poopoohinahale TO s. X Pa
koiea; X T. S4o5. KaiwilSi, WaiIua, Kauai
Consideration So
No 5226-S. X. Pako lea to B. Hanaike;
II. p. 3i05, Kaiwiki WaiIua, Kauai. Com
sheraton s15
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

1900:
First Party. Second Party. Class.
Nawahine-H. A. Kekuewa -. -. d
<iko-L. Kito (or Tito -. -. 49,. D
A. de S. Cravalho-L. Perreira -. D
A. de S. Cravalho-J. de Souza.... ID
A. NJ. Mendes--J. de SouZa -. -. d
T. Gonsalves-M. d'Aruda -. =, d
r. A. Pratt-B. S. Reid -. -. -. ID
IN. l.. Moore and husband-A. B.
Loebenstein ID
NJ. X Low. & G. w. Rocky =. d
II. B, Elliot-Mrs. M. A. Richley =. ID
Nakanelua-M. Hookuanui -. 800. d
IS. w. Nawahie and wife-B. Lin
coin -. -. 49,. 49,. y
Abigaila and Observation-Disclosures. ID
Nj. Pahau ct all. Lucweako =. :. D
L. A. Choy-Jno. Tallett -. -. -. d
X. and S. Kauai-C. w. Booth 49, ID
X. Pele ct al.-C. w. Booth -. :. ID
A. Richard and husband-TIana and
H. b. Paele d
J da Lima and wife-P. McCouchie d
Young Hee-A. Enos ct al. -. -. d
List of deeds filed for record August 81.
1900:
First Party. Second Party. Glass.
Palealii ct ai.-Chas. IA =. -. 80. y
C. S. Desky and wife,. j. Grace.
p. NJ. Pond-E. Andrews =. -. 80. d
c. i. Smith-M. T. Kluegel =. -. j
z. G.. Taylor-M T. Kluegel -. d
l.. X. Sylvia and husband-Honolulu
Investment Co, Ltd. ...... -. -. ID
e. Harbottle and wife,. Andrade ID
r. Antoine and wife-S. A. Gulick.. ID
s. A. Gulick-J. N. Taggard =. ID
Lii Cheung-S. I. Shaw -. =. ..... d
II. J. s. Weedon-W. Z. Brown 49,. d
u. Kali and wife-Pacific Sugar Mill d
List of deeds filed for record August o.
1900:
First Party Second Party. Glass.
U. Kalehua-E. X. Kalehua ct al D
c. H. Purdy-A. NJ. Borwn -
Hawaii Land COW. A. Greenwich.
w. H. Winchester-E. Sanford =. -. D
T S. and A. B. Southwick-W. F.
Dillingham; ct al. ......... ...-..
List of deeds filed for record August %,
1900:
First Party. Second Party. Glass.
Ikuwa ct all. p. Mendonca
Kuna Hua-H. Oliver $50. ID
y s. Morse and iusband-Wailuku
Sugar Co. ..s..- $3.50, u
List Of deeds filed for record August "a,
1900:
First Party Second Party. Glass.
Mele ct ais. II. Oni =. :. -. ID
n. n. and C. L. Crabbe--B. Crabbe ID
W. c. Achi and wife,. NJ. Alexan-
der and wife u
L. Kapu ct all. A. Magoon -. ID
J. A Magoon and wife-L Kapl =. d
w. C. Achi and wife--S. Decker
ct al --.-..- -. -4.*......-.... ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

No. 5237-Ulei and wife (Mele) eft al. to
&C. j. ROBINSON; r, +. 1910, kul. 6150C, N.
Kona Hawaii Consideration $1S.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

List of deeds fled for record, August 20.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-21
the cavalry line there burst into view,

the cavalry line there burst into view,
full tear for safety, the uncouth, yet
marvelously swift-running leaders of
the little herd. The whole dozen came
flying across the sky line and down
the gentle slope, heading well around
to the left Of the line of troopers, while
sticking to their tanks like red net
ties half dozen warriors rode like
the wind on their nimble ponies, crack
ing ANY, with revolver or rifle in saw
age Joy in the glorious sport. Too
much for Burleigh's nerve was the
combination of sounds, thunder of
hoofs and sputter of shots, for when
cheer of sympathetic delight went up
from the soldier line at the sight of the
chase, and the young engineer sprang
to the door of the ambulance to help
the major out, he found him limp and
CHASTITY heap, quivering with terror in
the bottom of the wagon, looking for
all the world as if he were trying to
crawl under the seat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-21

virginica. another very similar one be-
ing found in Japan. The leaves are
short stalked, three to six inches long,
oval or obovate,, slightly heart-shaped
at the base. with the sides unequal,
with straight conspicuous veins, the
margins wavy or with coarse obtuse
teeth, and somewhat downy when
young. The tree or shrub is remark
able for its late period Of Towering,
which is in September or October,
while the leaves are falling. and con-
tinuing on until winter. The devel-
opment of the ovary or young fruit
begins in the following spring, and
the fruit is not matured until the
fall. The flowers grow in small clus-
ters or heads, each with a three
leaved. scale-like involucre at the base.
The calyx is thick, four parted, and
wholly on the outside. The petals
four, strap-shaped, nearly half to
three-quarters of an inch long, and Of
a bright yellow color. There are
eight short stamens, only four of
which are perfect. The small, hairy
ovary occupies the center of the flow
er; this finally develops into a two
beaked, two-celled, thick and hard
pod, with single black bony seed in
each cell. Both the bark and the
leaves are used incidentally in domes-
tic practice, in the preparation of GER
tain proprietary remedies, and in the
practice of physicians. 1t is stated
that they were used as remedies by
the Indians.-Farmers' Review.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-21
Gle said would / Place 60 60 hell.
sor," was the prompt response.
wont he tell who they are?"

sOr," was the prompt response.
won't he tell who they are?"
"He won't, sorr. He says we know
widout askin', which is thrue, sorr.
They're Ogallallas to man, barrin'
the squaws and pappooses, wild ould
Red Cloud himself"
How'd you find out if they wouldn't
talls?" asked the staff officer, impa-
tiently.
"'Twas the bucks wouldn't talk-ex-
cept in swear wurruds. [ wasted no
time on them, sorr. I gave the first
squaw the last bareback in me saddle
bags and tould her was it Machpealota,
and she said it was, and he was wild
Box Karesha-that's ould Folsom-not
six hour ago, an Folsom's gone back
to the cantOnment."
'Then the quicker we skip the bet
ter" were the aid-de-camp's words.
"Get us to Reno fast as you can, Dean.
Strike for the road again as soon as
we're well beyond their buffalo. Now
for it! There's something behind all
this bogus hunt business, and Folsom
knows what it is"
And every mile of the way, until
thick darkness settled down over the
prairie, there was something behind
the trooper cavalcade-several some
things-wary red men, young and
wiry, who never let themselves be
seen, yet followed on over wave after
wave of prairie to look to it that no
man went back from that column to
carry the news of their presence to the
little battalion left in charge of the
new post at Warrior Gap.
It was the dark of the moon, or, as
the Indians say, ''the nights the moon
is sleeping in his lodge" and by ten
p. III. the skies were overcast. Only
here and there a twinkling star was
visible, and only where some trooper
struck a light for his pipe could a
hand be seen in front of the face. The
ambulance mules that had kept their
steady jog during the late afternoon
and the long cleaning that followed
still seemed able to maintain the gait,
and even the big, numbering wagon at
the rear came briskly on under the tug
of it's triple span, but in the intense
darkness the guides at the head of the
column kept losing the road, and the
humping of the w; CONS would reveal
the fact, and halt would be ordered
men would dismount and 60 bending
and crouching and feeling their way
over the almost barren surface, hunt
ing among the sage brush for the dou-
BILE furrow of the trail. Matches in
Vulnerable were consumed, and min
utes of valuable time, and the quarter
master waxed fretful and impatient,
and swore that his mules could find
their way where the troopers couldn't
and finally, after the trail had been lost
and found half dozen times, old
Brooks was badgered into telling
Dean to 1T the ambulance take the
lead. The driver shirked at once
There's no telfin' where We'll fetch
up" said he. ''Those mules can't see
the trail if man Gait. Take their
harness off and turn 'em loose, an I
suppose they can find their way to
the post, but sure as you turn them
loose when they've got somethin' on
'em, or behind 'em, and the doggone
cussedness of the creatures will
prompt them to smash things"
ITO Be Continued
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-21
THE ALIEN.

Z have eoRas back-who have been long
away.
Once more I breathe the country per-
fumes rare
And watch the sunshine through the
shinlmering air
Drift TO the grass like fancies gone
aStray.
Far far from here, when heart and brain
seemed dead
And weary thought insstent would not
cease,
My memory dreamed of this still world
OF peace
''And I will rise and will go home" I
said.
have come back-lske some poor, weary
bird.
Again I seek the long-forgotten spot,
Where I was happy Though 1 knew it
noO.
And call to Nature-but she says no
world
What have you done, oh world what
have you done?
With bitter truths and cold, relentless
scorn-
Broken the speli-the oIden charm is
gOnei
An alien I, beneath a stranger sun!
Good-by, my land of Dreams! I must
away,
With fevered brain and scared, rebel
HouS heart
Where silence is and rest, I have no
part.
For one remembers here-I cannot stay!
Oh, not for the bluebird's joyous song
The myrtle blooms-the white syringa
sprays.
Nature forgets her comrade of old days,
And greets me not-I have been gone too
long!
Josephine H. Nichols, in Detroit Free
Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-21
COLD STORAGE NOTES.
Where Picking and Packing Go To-
gether Good Results Are OBJ
tanned in Most Cases.

Cold storage won't make an I'M
sound apple sound, nor a rough, i'll
shapen, knotty apple smooth. 1t won t
color red pale, sickly, immature APP
Pile; it won't remedy the havoc
wrought by worms; it won't correct
the damage done by rough, careless
handling. Fruit won't come out of
storage any better than it went in.
But it may retard decay to some ex-
tent.
The standard barrel holding three
bushels is the best. For cold storage
only barrels made from No. 1 stock
slaves of elm, cottonwood or syca-
more, we'll seasoned. Buy the barrels
early and store them away out of the
dirt. Prices of barrels are invaria bly,
lower at the beginning of the season.
Every grower should have a supply
of good, light ladders and hooks with
which to hang baskets on ladders or
limbs. Sacks should not be used as
gathering receptacles- they make
bruising too easy. A great many ap-
pie crops are seriously injured by be-
ing permitted to remain on the trees
a few days too long. This usually is
done to secure a better color Speak
ing of Illinois fruit l doubt the wis
dom of ever postponing gathering on
account Of color.
Never place dropped apple III the
barrel for cold storage. The probable
tiles are that it is bruised, even if you
can't see it. The size of fruit to be
picked should not be less than two
and one-half inches in diameter. Each
individual apple should be handled
carefully and baskets emptied with
equal care. If the picking and pack
ing can be carried on at the same
time it is highly desirable Otherwise
take the apples to the packing house
as soon as possible. Get them under
cover. 1t is unquestionably the very
worst practice to pile them on the
ground in the orchard.
I have taken Ben Davis apples from
the storage rooms in May with the
bloom still on them-as fresh and as
firm as when picked. They were
packed by a grower who understood
his business.-G. B. Storer, in Farm
ers' Voice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-21
MISS ANTHONY'S ARGUMENT.
1t Fell Like a Bomb In the Midst OF
Her Male Antagonists and
Settled Them.

Miss Susan B. Anthony, the veteran
woman suffragist, has always had a
lively wit, and there is more than one
example in her recent life, by Mrs. Ida
Hustled Harper, of her nimble use of it
in the behalf of her sex, says Youths
Companion.
During her experience as school
teacher Miss Anthony got her first
practical insight into society's injus-
tice to woman as worker. Repeated
ly she would take a school, which a
male teacher had been obliged to give
up because of inefficiency, and, al
though she made a thorough success,
would receive only one-fourth of his
salary.
Her first opportunity of calling at
tention to the injury done the teach
ing profession by sighting it's women
members came during the state con-
vention in 1853. Two-thirds of the
teachers in attendance were women
but not one of them spoke, nor was
their presence recognized in any way
by the men.
Toward the close of the second day
the question under discussion wss:
"Why the profession of teacher was
not as much respected as that of doc
tor, lawyer CT minister?'
Miss Anthony, having listened for
some time, rose, but only succeeded in
gaining hearing after half an hours
heated debate as to whether she
should be permitted to address the
meeting. She had remained standing,
fearing to lose her chance, with her
heart beating tattoo, and permits
sion being granted, she said:
cit seems to me you fail to compre-
bend the. cause of the disrespect of
which you complain. Do you not see
that so long as society says that wom-
an has not brains enough to be doc
tor, lawyer or minister. but has plen-
ty to be a teacher, every man of you
who condescends to teach tacitly ad
mits before Israel and the sun that
he has no more brains than a wom-
an?"
AS may be imagined, this little
bomb was disconcerting to meo and
women alike.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-21

appeared one moment from sight, then,
suddenly reappearing, came laboring
up the hither side, straight for the
crest on which they lay, dozen black,
bounding, painting beasts laundering
over the ground, followed by half
dozen darting Indian ponies, each with
his 1.-THE rider scurrying in pursuit.
''Out of the way. men! Don't fret"
shouted Dean. And, scrambling back
toward their horses, the lieutenant
and his men drew away from the front
of the charging herd, invisible as yet
to the halted troop and to the occu-
pants of the ambulance, whose eager
heads could be seen pol1ed out at the
side doors of the leading vehicle, as
though watching for the cause of the
sudden halt.
And then thing happened that at
least one man saw and fortunately
remembered later. Bryan, the trum-
peter, with jabbing heels and Tapping
arms, was tearing back toward the
troop at the moment at the top speed
of his gray charger, already SO near
that he was shouting to the sergeant
in the lead. By this time, too, that vet
eran trooper, with the quick sense Of
duty that seemed to inspire the war
time sergeant, had jumped his little
column front into line" to meet the
unseen danger; so that now, with car
bines advanced, some thirty blue jack
cts were aligned in the loose fighting
order of the prairies in front Of the
foremost wagon. The sight of the dis
tant officer and men tumbling hur-
riedly to one side, out Of the way pre-
sumably of some swiftly-coming peril.
acted like magic on the line. Carbines
were quickly brought to ready, the
gun locks cracking in chorus as the
horses pranced and snorted. But it
had varying effect on the occupants
of the leading wagon. The shout of
indians" from Bryan's lips, the sight
of scurry on the ridge ahead brought
the engineer and aidde-ca1np spring
ing out, rifle in hand, to take their
manly part in the coming fray. It
should have brought Maj. Burleigh too,
but that appropriately named nom
combatant never showed outside An
instant more and to the sound of rising
thunder. before the astonished eyes Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-21
:;;5;jj;lgJiy i1lt!j jE!E
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HAMAMELIS virginia..
Both Bark and Leaves of This Plant,
Known as Witch Hazel, Have
Medicinal Properties.

In the illustration, besides the
plant, are shown a cluster of detached
flowers, near the bottom, and at 2 a
flower enlarged. The United States
department of botany has the follow
ing to say on this plant: This is a
small tree, Is to 25 feet high under
favorable circumstances, but more
commonly it is a struggling bush, 10
to Is feet high, growing in most of
the states east of the Mississippi,
usually in damp woods or on the
banks of streams. 1t forms the type
of natural order hamamelaceae),
which includes about Is genera in diff
ferent parts of the world. The genus
hamamelis is represented in the Unit
ed States by one species, hamamelis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-21
Don't Judge by Appearances.
Lulu-From outward appearances ]

don't think much of him.
Dolly-Ah, but the inward appear
ance Of his pocketbook is lovely.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-11-21

ground. so that the wires which are
to be fastened to the tree will not
in any way hurt the bark. At dis
lance of three or four feet from the
base of the tree, drive the stakes,
leaning at an angle from the tree.
There should be from four to six of
these stakes set in circle around the
tree. From these stakes carry the
wires to the leather collar on the
stem of the tree, tightening them so
that there will be an equal tension
on each side. A healthy tree that
makes a good growth will not require
any support after the second season.
J. L. Irwin, in Agricultural Epitomist,