davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations on Wheat,
Corn, Hay and Other
Farm Products.

Wheat-No. 2 red sold at 76I6c. and
sample lots from 60c to 76c., as to quality.
Western was firm at the opening, with No
vember at 70 &c. The foreign markets-were
all stronger and the firmness was main
tanned here, with the close strong at re.
advance. Reported transactions were :. 900
bushels steamer spot at 724c, 10000
bushels December at 76!c., 900 bushels
January at 775c. The closing quotations
We're I6a164c. for spot and November,
.64 a161sc. for December, 774a77 re for
January, soc. for May, 65a76 &c for South
ern by sample and 73Ha76 1sc for do. on
grade.
Settling price for contracts, 7534c.
Corn-Sales OF cargoes of both colors on
grade were made at Zoe. for No. 2 white
yellow or mixed, 634c for steamer 604c.
Tor NO OF either color. and 5SIc. for re-
Jected Small bag lots of both colors by
sample, brought Csc. Cob was held with
confidence, it being still relatively TOO low
IN comparison with the sheIled product.
winch TACT appears to be becoming more
manifest, Judging from the lighter offer
lhgs Carloads prime yellow were quoted
at @3a3.O5 per barrel, and bag lots on the
Whari were about sc. less. Sales were 3 000
bushels spot at 65c., 5, 900 bushels new No
vember mt Csc, 900 bushels new or old
November or December YEAR at 64c., 700
bushels rejected at 60Hc. The closing pri-
ces were 6o4c C. for new spot, Csc for new
November, 64a649c. for new or old NOyem-
Der or December, 63Ra634c. for January:
new Southern white, 34a65 &c; do. vel
low, 584a65Hc
Oats-Ihe quotations were as follows.
No. = white, 49a50c.: No. 3 white 4e1Zo
49c.; NO mixed, 46a46 Bc.; No. mixed
45a45Hc
Rye-1he quotations are as follows: No.
near by, 59c. No. 3 do, 5sc.; No 4 do,
5oao6c; No. Western, 60c. in export ell
eVator shade more for choice bag lots of
near by, oOa6Oc. per bushel, as to quality
and condition.
Hay-The quotations for new hay are as
follows; No. Timothy, SIS. 5Oa16 /; No. ,
timothy, Sl4. 50al5; No. 3 Timothy, $3.50
al3.50; No ! Clover, mixed, $l3al3 so:
No. 2 Glover, mixed, S1lal2; No / Glover.
Sl2al2.5 80; No. 2 Clover S10.50a11. 50; Re
ceipts 314 tons
Straw-The close was at the following
quotations; No. straight Rye, Sl3. 80: No.
: straight Rye, S12a12.5 80: tangled Rye.
- 50a9; Wheat, S7a750; Dat, $sa9. Re
ceipts, 81 tons.
Mill Feed-The quotations closed as fol-
lows; Winter Bran, as to quality, S19a20
per ton spring do, 200-pound sacks. S21a
2l.50 per ton; Western Middling, in bulk.
SiSa2o per ton; City Mills NIiddling. sci
per ton.
Receipts, SO tons.
Clover Seed-New Western Clover was
quiet Quotations were s a9c. per pound.
Receipts, SCI bushels.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
The New Thrcc-ounrtcr coat.

Three-quarter coats with shaped
semlfltting back and loose fronts will
be forthcoming in velvet, silk or cloth
Note that the backs no longer hang
straight, but curve slightly and grace
fully. These coats will have bell shap-
ed sleeves and wide revers. collars or
capes. Novelties will appear In the
colored materials, and Paris houses are
showing the most exquisite confec-
lions in velvets of gemlike coloring.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
Battles.

BATTLES and wars ar -ouha,s man with man
Striving for place, supremacy and power
Not since the first dim dawn Of life began
On this small sphere mas peace reigned for one
hour
Battles forever battles!
Why should marvel? In your heart or mine
Has peace been known to fold its wings and
rest?
Nay, nayl Two natures. human and divine,
Wage war Away within the human breast.
Battles, forever battles.
Wars wars unendiug. Not in open field
Are fought the mighty conflicts Of the earth,
But in the secret hearts OF men concealed
by eyes and lips troked out in smiles Of mirtk
Battles. forever battles.
Strife always strife. Wild passions day and night
Like "a oVs on Tile bruised heart beat lni roll.
And thar uarnlias war ot Nrau- ard right,
Dc>ira and aspiration, builds the saul.
Battles, forever battles.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Good housekeeping.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
HOW TO USE LIME.
Some Valuable Hints for En-
riching the Soil From a
Practical Agricultu-
raliSt.

Mr.. Henry Saunders, well
known and practical farmer, of
near LeeSburg, Loudon County,
Virginia, contributes the follow
ing article To the Mirror of that
place, which we repuhliSh as of
special interest 10 our readers:
ain compliance with your re.
quest to give you my experience
with agricultural lime on my
land, take pleasure i'll submit
ing the following 10 the consid
Grafton of Your readers. Ii so
happens that on farm of three
hundred and thirty acres, | have
three different soils, upon which
have used lime, with varying
results as to degrees of, but al
ways with apparent success.
More than seven years since,
commenced the use of lime, be-
ginning with fifty bushels of
qnicklime per acre. | spread
from the wagon one load of air.
Stacked lime on one side of the
field equal to about twenty five
bushels of quicklime. Now after
the lapse of seven years, there is
a perceptihle difference in favor
of the airslacked lime. | am sat
isfied, from personal experience.
that a small application is best
the first time it is used, except on
limestone land.
A gentleman residing in Mont
gomery County, Maryland, who
had large experience in the use
of agricultural lime, told me to
apply the first time from twenty
to twenty five bushels per acre,
repeating every five years on
land plowed for corn; that [
would have much better results
than from a larger quantity.
have followed his Instructions
and | am satisfied that | have
been benefited by his experience.
| had field plowed from eight
to ten inches deep that had been
lined five years previously, and
turned up lime from the bottom
Of the furrow, showing the con
slant tendency of lime to go
down into the ground. If the
land on which lime is to be used
is stiff and cold and contains
much Of acid organic matter, it
is best to apply quicklime, be,
cause 1t is more energetic in its
action. mellows stiff soils, neu-
tralizes and decomposes injurious
acid substances, and tends to the
destruction Of weeds.
CauStic lime should not be APP
piled to very light soils in large
quantities, because it max do
harm by too rapidly decompos-
ing the organic matter that is
generally scarce in light soils.
1t is much better to use airslack
ed lime on such soils. Lime in
its various state acts as an or
game, as well as the inorganic
matter III the soil, and dec m.
poses insoluble compounds that
sustainS plants. Large quaint
ties of lime should not he used
with animal manure, because in
such cases it causes a formation
of ammonia from the nitrogen
and causes it to escape into the
air.
Persons who have used lime for
a number of years, consider it
best to apply it in small quaint.
ties, and often it can be kept
near the surface, where it is al
ways active.
When farmer has no lime,
stone on his land and has lime to
buy it is better to get quicklime,
because in hauling ton of
Stacked lime you have to handle
about five hundred pounds of
reater, besides paying for it. So
that the saving in both instances
by carrying quicklime is consid-
cradle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
DRESS NOVELTIES.
Cloth Hats - The Latest Thing In
Buckles and Purses.

1t is a noticeable fact that very many
Of the handsomest hats Of the season
are made of the same material as the
costume with which they are to be
worn
Tie hat may be a Spanish turban
or a toque or one of those queer con
Germs which ! always mentally call
''StiraboUts." but whatever the shape
the foundation is of the same mate
rial As the costume. y toque was made
10 70 with Il suit of dark red Zibeline,
and all the trimming ON it was a black
square buckle and black quill. One
''stirabout" hat was of tan cloth. and
the cloth was cut in narrow folds.
These began at the center of the crown
and turned round and round till the
whole crown was covered. The brim
was laid in folds in the same way.
The trimming was bunch of the same
cloth and "A plume made of black
cock feathers set along each side of a
stem like an ostrich feather. This was
long enough to curl nearly two-thirds
around the brim. These made plumes
are quite fashionable. but it is curious
TO see SO much work put on thing
which. after all. is but a clumsy imi-
tation of the unapproachable ostrich
plume.
The Spanish turban is very becom-
ing shape and lends itself to the fat
drapery 50 well liked. Black velvet is
one Of the really elegant as well as
fashionable stufrs for the foundation
of all sorts Of hats. The Gainsbor-
oughs are among the favorites, but
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
wouldn't offend.

An old negro once, in relating his re-
ligious experience. avowed that he had
seen the devil in bodily form. Upon be-
ing asked whether his satanic majesty
presented himself as white man or a
black one the honest darby replied "Nei-
ther white nor very black. brt Of griz.
ely Augusta tGa.l Chronicle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
THE MODEL. -
TELEPHONE CALL, 50.
THANKSGIVING DAY OFFERINGS.
THE TURKEY NOT THE ONLY OBJECT OF CONsIDERA
TIoN IN THE MIND OF THE GOOD HOUSEHOLDER.

she is wondering just whether that Table Linen the
mark OF perfection complete outfit in its
uSna way If you are doubtful about the don't take
risk IN spelling your days enjoyment regrets having
invested in good Linen Damask but come right here
surprise with 'showingn of the best and plettiest
Damasks in this region.
GERMAN DAMASKS-Yes, the Dutch ought proud of the
good Linens they make We would if could make them
we'll You know reputation these goods-the first to in
oauce then here and the great pushe them 5Oc
6Sc 5 9Oc Sl25 S5 81 80 and So with Napkins match
each Every number of these goods bought with to
quality and close cash prices.
LACE CURTAINS AND will do much
10 oeantly your home well comfortable we
know these goods Were bought right further th
they marked right
GOLF SKIRTING-New numbers received this week. Elegant
value at inside prices
JOHN HENDRICKSON.
S-Golf Capes and listers to suit YOU
jan 10 1900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

or ana UdtICf,
Ant NorvEAU TE1rLEs. and the Gains
borough iu It's variations are the four
real foundations Of all the millinery.
save the lltle bonnets. But the small
bonnets are larger than before and
have 50 nearly the shape of the toque
that one can scarcely discriminate.
Many rich breasts of birds with
chan-eable pluma"e, like pheasants
and peacocls. are made into side
plumes, ana often there are two to
match-one on each side, with a buckle
to hold them together in the center Of
the front. Few flowers are to be seen
this season. but many green and vel
low parrots. Grcbe breasts are quite
we'll liked on the turb&ns Chenille
woven cloth is used for tho foundation
Of some stylish hats and these are al
ways trimmed with ostrich plumes.
Indeed ostrich plumes are very much
in evidence as they should be. Moth
ing in trimming was ever so beautiful
All the colors are represented. \ new
fad is to have short tabs of velvet or
some other trimming Dropping nearly
10 tile neck at the back of tie hat.
This caprice belongs to the Eugene
styles, which there has been such a
strong effort to impose upon us poor
women.
The new skirts are not all so narrow
at the top as the fashion plates would
make us believe, for the ma Ority are
quite wide enough for comfortable
movement, but the upper parts of the
skirts do generally fit rather smoothly.
While the lower part, which is most
often in a shaped flounce, flares widely.
The pedestrian skirt is quite as popular
as ever, but where are the bicycle
skirts? | begin to fear that bicycling
as fine art is going out of faShion-in
favor of what? Golf, or is it automo-
biles? Anyhow, the walking skirts are
exceptionally well designed and made.
and the material of which they are
composed is always in good taste
There are very many dresses made
with the square neck called pompa-
dour. and quite as many in surplice
shape. This leaves the neck covered.
Many collars now lie fiat and leave the
neck bare, but, of course, only from
the throat up. On the other hand.
there are more different kinds of high
collars than l have ever seen before
As necessary adjuncts to all outdoor
costumes we find such n collection Of
fancy leather goods and fine buckles
that it becomes a duty to mention
them. The purses are for the most
part longer and Of different shapes.
Silver figures wrought in beautiful de-
signs are set upon them. One has an
elephants head in silver. another a
seated angel, another, again, has Dick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
CULINARY CAPERS,

A round of broiled Hamburg steak with
n crisp, slice of delicate bacon on top is
delicious.
Stock intended for clear soup must be
skinned as it boils and as long as the
scum continues to rise.
A layer of sliced onions placed on the
top of roast of beef and allowed to cook
there will give a delicious flavor to the
meat, while their distinctive flavor will
not be noticeable.
Minced or stewed potatoes or any prep
aration of that sort should never be stir.
red with an iron spoon. as it is in many
kitchens. A plated silver fork kept for
the purpose or a wooden salad fork is
much better.
Cream vegetable soups should be ac
companied with squares of toasted bread,
oyster and clam soups with pickles and
crackers. Croutons should be served with
purees: with gumbo boiled rice is the ac.
compartment.
Cauliliower should be placed head down
in cold, sailed water for 10 or Il minutes
before cooking, to draw out insects. In
boiling. slightly sailed water should be
used, and the head should be placed
downward in the kettle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

they are not So
big or so haring
as formerly.
Naturally they
are trimmed
with the black
ostrich pluInes
TO the exclusion
Of everything
else, though
some few have
odds and ends
of other fam
cites added. Tie
tu.,Np. the three
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

ems little Mar
clIioneSs, still
another a lily.
The new art
nouyeau hue
kles are really
beautiful The
clIatelaine bags
are of all sorts
Of fine bead
work. also of
different kinds
of leather. such
as seal, shark,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

Japan in I year 1850 took $15,000.-
900 worth d tae agricultural products
of this couu i against only $2.0O0,O00
taken five \ ars ago. This well Illus
trates the p IDLE value Of these ORR
entail markets 10 the American farm
err. With hegs worth close TO 6 cents
a pound liz weight. wheat is worth
over $1.25 pr bushel to feed them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
THE IMPOSTOR

/ spent 4 EQeI Gt34 @t litAt III AtS
house. hut my II Is had nothing to 10
with Iglia. his dan sa-. all gossip 10 the
contrary 7a,wftbs,aa.1spr ia IN sure.
- ....,, .5fi#i III, ~. nal, ...+r
-, -.
e''n-s, '.' .."''si ~ We q ','.''''..'>,
wei tt'aS"1e1 -'t.' t'.t NY ii. '..l 't -
to another representative ~ 4er sly
was really interested in the Old man Ile
taIhea '-.~l .I.stF'".l4'i.-tf ''H a'.'I''S' 'i''
topia G"at. ll.t >'.i' amy re .'aa gu c''~S
gong S'f} oil Alia"t "l.'t WIS ''fe9'7.i
Dle.
hat he tat d. sun .ea-h '1 .''' al ....''
VIM WIS a~ ''ii'...ih e-.t't '"i S1--.''-
as s.e "a~ gay
lag A'" nave e tEN'ArF some
Wht-t size ua'e U.S.
pr. wy" 10 .-"L u
"N-
WAA '.. 3.' "al l..' ~. '''A (
nave .'. H'. -.+' -
l."'N ='..' .'.+ i'- "s"''.
sac. Ht.-.-.. .t i.t f.tF
pm" "''.'' .-..A ."-ge t'-
FoH ."
iA@. pm tE I.' ~
mus. z..'.N s-..t Y '' -l0'at' -Nt
WAN --' ".'- .'
gen.. "-t i".i.
A- ST u. sH .'' l-f
MI -aF. H H..H- .y .'H.a JUS -
Sa' " 7-' .-'.-
II, 'tt-a III. NOD. n.y.. .s.
~ N"" ti-
WI S'-.s -
cum GU, .- ,.- NY" parents
Nv Ill. " 4eu ~ s7 1--WE
!, I.s ..- WI ''e house iI
viii taJ arri jock % isa- &C., .a". y
Ah.a= le ""t.s Il. >-r "aS &+
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
A Good Wheat t.

Preston Is hard wheat, a cross of
Ladoga Russian variety and Red Fife,
and stands at the head of all the varie-
ties of wheat tested at the experimental
farms for the whole Dominion Of Can
ada. 1t has given heavier crops than
Red Fife or any other variety.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

OF shape and that he is poor man. III,
is so bashful and reticent, you know, bu
| can see he is anxious To talk to pap;
about ms affairs and has not the courage
70 do SO. Poor fellow. it keeps me awak,
nights | am 50 fond of him, you know
wish could help him. am sure pap,
would but | can't tell him about it.
have tried several times. but my heart be
gins to beat fast the moment | get neal
me SUBJECT | can II account for it, but
no use l Know won't have the
spunN 20 speak 70 papa.
wish could heip you,' l said polite
y.
on could If you only would" she
answered eagerly. You are map
lou can tax business with papa. You
SouiH Work me conversation round to my
ofo'hef affairs and ask him whether he
was wei on Tor instance. tried the
tricE' but made mess Of it,
~ , ,'i - p,o.ll ms, htF. " 9en made
-, X. - leueeil my pledge | eNpe-
ba5 da.or -iJ I'M =. selsa1 ~ "ll'eh Jia
.t'',i n'.<er,ied 70 me. there was some
manner v.bo ~, - lle.. mar. man" ;
yirtar IL -, 49, $, >'','oi 'u,u,u "a
s,nol.ni ,rl,.o -. ~ N. anu ny
Naonvbiio ~. , ~, ,'''N'u ,.na,
ward L,Iia ], NOV, ,tisI, .,,l,S3 - ~
ratbar sinl,,,i, IL ~ = - - u'e
r ,l}h ana layishtd attentions upon her
the nsnol n,anif.sta.;' ~, ''s'r, ~ ~ -
attachment hetwern hrotba- ana . sis,a@
l confess it pique,l my curiosity. and |
watched the two with increasing interest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

alligator skin. Chains of semiprecious
stones are seen everywhere and an
amount of imitation diamonds almost
impossible to believe Stars, moons
sunbursts and other designs are worn
almost universally by all classes.
IIENRiETTE ROUSSEAU.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD.
naIt,mors : Onto Rallroaa.

This delightful resort, high up Id
the Allegheny Mountains, on the
broad plateau known as the Glades
on the Main Line of the Baltimore @
Ohio Railroad. opened on June lst'
and excursion tickets are on sale at
all ticket offices at Very Low Rates.
The special attractions this year wlii
be the West Virginia State Teachers
Meeting on July I'd to 4th; The In
ter Denominational Camp Meeting
July 9Th to 18th; Woman's Home
Missionary Society, July goth; Wo-
mans Foreign Missionav Society
July 27th; Chautauqa summe
Schools. August LIST to 28th. There
will be special excursions from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
intgon and intermediate stations on
July 10th and August eth, for when
special low rates will be named.
For detailed information, call on
or address Ticket agents Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
sEAsHopn EXCURSIONS.

The Baltimore e. Ohio r. r. have
arranged a series of Popular Sea
shore Excursions, TO be run on
Thursdays, June ID and ~, July II
and 25, August s and % and SeDtem
Der 8, to Atlantic City, Cape May,
Sea Isle City and Ocean City. N. j.,
Ocean City, Nd, and Rehopoth
Beach, Del. Tickets will be go6a
sixteen (16) days, including date of
sale.
Stop overs will be allowed on the
return trip at Philadelphia, Baltl'
more and Washington on tickets sold
to New Jersey resorts, and at Balti-
more and Washington on tickets sold
to Ocean City, Md, and Rehobth
Beach, Del.
For tickets, time of trains, sleep
ing and parlor car accomodations,
call on or address nearest Ticker
Agent Baltimore e. Ohio K. r. for
full information. Weds,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
TRANSPORTATION BARGAINS.

From August 1st to 10th and from
September LIST to 10th. inclusive, the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul,
Railway will sell round trip tickets
from Chicago to st. Paul and Mime
'-rsolas for $40. 90; 70 Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver $25. and to Og-
den and Salt Lake city, Utah for
$1,000. These are less than the regu-
lar one way rates.
On other dates, from now until
August 31st, inclusive, they will
make round trip rates of $l3 go to
st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS; $31 30 to
Colorado points and $44. 80 to Utah
points.
Return limit of All Tickets, Octo-
Der 3lst. 1901.
On August 9th and Goth, only $64 &c
CHICAGO TO California points and re-
turn.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul Railway. oneTates the "Only Ell
ectric Lighted Train into Omaha, ''th'
"Pioneer Limited to St. Paul anC
other up-to date trains.
To ascertain how to avail voursel
of the rates. the cheapest ever offered
drop postal TO W. S. Howell Genera
Eastern Passenger Agent New Yorl
City :or to Edmund Janeway, Travel
ing Passenger Agent n. ~ S. 3D. st
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
somETuING FOX NoTHINc.

or nearly nothing ss. From Juiylst to
9th inclusive and from Sepoearper LIST
to 10th inclusive. the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul Railway will sell
ickets from Chicago TO Pueblo, Col
orado Springs and Denver for $50. 90
and to Ogden and Salt Lake City for
5000. This is less than the regular
0ne-faIe
On other dates from now until
August 31st they will make rates of
S31. 80 to Colorado points and S44. so
to Utah points.
Return limit of all tickets October
31st.
The Chicago, Milwaukee u st. Paul
Railway operates the Only Electric
Lighted Train into Omaha, the
pioneer Lighted" to st. Paul and
other up-to-date trains.
To ascertain how tc avail yourself
of these, the cheapest rates ever offer
ed, drop postal to w, S. . Howell,
General Eastern Passenger Agent,
New York City; or TO Edmund Jane
way, Travelling Passenger Agent, No
~ SO. 33d St, Philadelphia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
KILLED IN A FIGHT.
Crushed During Carouse Of
Drunken Men

Parkersburg, w. Va, August 90
Farley Monday morning on the street
nearlocal warehouse of the Reymann
Brewing Company John German was
stabbed twice in the breast and his
skull crushed with bottle. He died
in 20 minutes without regaining con-
seriousness. German and Others had
been drinking. German had money
and refused TO lend it. A fight ensued
and German was killed. The police
have arrested Jesup Brown, Mike
Calvin and John Rentforth, but
neither is believed to have struck
the fatal blow. They are searching
for Finn Turner, who was also in the
crowd, but are still unable to discover
who struck German.
All the parties are of good family
and were put on carousai.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
sEAsHoRE EXCURSION.

The Cumberland Valley Railroad
az fixed upon Thursdays June goth,
July 9Th and 18th, August Isl, 18th
29th, September 18th for their annual
mid summer excursions to the Sea
Shore. the time allowed on these ex-
cursions being sixteen DAYS.
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City
Cape May and other South Jersey
resorts will be sold from all stations
on the Cumberland Valley II. r. on
above dates for train No. leaving
Martinsburg at s 10 a. IN. at 50. 90
for the round trip, and will be good
to return on any regular train except
the Penna Limited within sixteen
days, including date o. issue. For
full information call on local ticket
agents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
HOW TO CATCH FISH.

z A local fisherman has invented an
ingenious method of fishing, to wit
Secure a half gallon glass jar and
fill il with water. Put in a dozen
minnows. Then tie piece of parch-
it full of pin holes, and lower in the
river where you want TO fish. Game
fish will be attracted by the minnows
and will tairly swarm about the jar.
They will stay there and in day or
two become very hungry. Then drop
your hook, baited with a minnow,
among them and Won catch ev nv fish
around the jar as fast rs you cav null
them ont.