davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
INDELECTRIC.

INDELECTRIC. hest elec-
&s trical wireless pocketable
E% APPARATUS f1r any electro
medicated treatment. 81 -.
IIS advertising manufacturing
~ =. price buys them with attach
msnt. sponge and battery. at
INDELECTRICs FACTORY. i3i West 3ist
- Take elevator.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
UMBRELLAs AND CANES.
AND EMBALMERs

CAMPBELL BURIAL AND CREMATION
co. 2il. ei3 West 23d 81. Teleph0ns
32aO 18th ST Chepei on premises
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
TYPEwRITf:Hs.

.rT-PFICRITT,PS 1,,.,, I1-,---I-,1, ---II--I
ReminFtons. Smiths. S35. rentals reduced
prompt repairing. CONSOLIDATED TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 28t Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
PHYSICAL CULTURE & BoxING.

WHY NOT be a perfect man.-Prof. A
Barker guarantees 20 make YOU. IN a
course of physical culture lessons l.l"i
broadway. call or write for fun particu-
lars lessons hy mail
PROF TITUS. I5S East d-st.-Trained
- gain or reduce weight: boxing. bag
punrhfn-. terms on application
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM g. always pure.
hence the reason for universal confidence
and Acknowledged superiority over all oih~f-
nraer n from nnst curNenlrnt oeput
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
ERt NtNS AND VkIIsEs.


RI 4-L LINZ of high grade Trunks and
kaSs. retailed IT wholesale prices :
l.lIbPOl.D tnanufacturer). iIi Broadway.
near GTant-st.
bOfLES trunks. bags. best cheapest;
and Nessy ct. go 6th ave. - shave
7 Ss1 BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS.

SHIRTS made 20 order. finest material and
workmanship. popular prices. METRO
TOLITAN SHIRT 60, g A. Brannan.
Mgr 2S- ORR ave
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
.NrIarE OBJECTS or ART.

il y. GARDINER. importer and 1ea-' ! ~
antique objects Of art, Louis AlN -
XVI and Reuaissancs periods palh' isss tsss
marhles brocades embruideries, etc. A.
4th-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
FOUNTAIN PEN BARGAINS.

ORIENTAL. PEARL AND GOLD PEN IN
PLUSH BOX. SIC. worth sl-p- IL kt
solid gold Diamond Point Fountain Pen.
6ac worth 81 BANK PEN CO, 25d
Broadway. NeW-Y0rk.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
PAINTING AND wHITEW ASKING

FACTORIES. lofts. stables: old and new
work - any kind done quickly and eco
noTnically by new system PNEJM JMATIC
WHITEWASH co. 81 Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
WOODS GYMNASIUM.

HOW TO GET STRONG Handbau box
ing. fencing baths sc. WOODS GYM
NASICM East 2sth Entrance. IS:
nllnfhlv tuas s.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

HELP WANTED.
Female
NEW YORK FREE EMPLOYMENT BC-
REAU.
80 West 2gth- 81.
CONDUCTED BY THE STATE OF NEW
YORK
FREE To EMPLOYERS AND EN-
PLOYEES.
Servants are IN waiting from a. n 20 :
p N
Reference inrestigated
WOMEN o. 80 plain sewing at home: 81 50
PEI Say. f1ur months work guaranteed.
work sent prepaid. send stamped addressed
snve.oge FOR particulars r ". HUTTON q
CO PhiiadelPhia. Ps-
WANTED For new business. competsnt
g.-nea accustomed to canvass for indus
trial Insurance or book subsCT Tipt!On. must
have god business record: liberal comm.s-
sion will be paid Apply % Room ALI. .
FTEe - New York.
WANTED As nursery goyeruess IN city.
yeInz woman q education snd refine
~. nj 20 care f1r two children aged 3-r and
- years wages So. Address NAi.EN-
TI$F. To- Brrafway-
I.ADIESi-I make uiS wages at horne. and
van. all % have the same opportunity.
The work n v@fy pleasant and SNl easily
pay SIS weekly. This - no deception. I
want 10 money and will gladly send flll
rartl-ulars 20 AL serdlng stamp. Mrs II.
A WIGGiSS. BENTON HarbOr Mich.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
ART FURNITURE.

spIFANyIA a CARDARELlI. Inanufactur-
ers ~ art furniture, chairs speciality
.n STYLES of mahogany. antique inlald ana
sraroueteria lSe Nest Houston 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
IMPROVED THERAPEUTICs.

VOCEoIOGY AND OSTEOPATHY .-fNirs
Catarrh Throat Lung Liver. Kidney
Troubles Hay Fever. Asthma. rheumatism
ana Nervous diseases. SCHOOL OF NOCE-
OIsOGY. 2s9 West s2d-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
.NTarEs. CrRIos. sILNl2R.

OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
n A. LANTHIEE. 49,.
9s4 Fourth Avenue. between -S'h aha -o'i'
ste New York.
InDorter and dealer in Fine oil Paint
snrs Pare Old Portraits and Gems by the
odd Masters. Ancient Arms and ArInor'
Works 81 Art. e
Anpraisements for assurances ana SUI
gOgatt's Court
AT EBf.r'S ART GALLERY. lO5 West 40 :
81. near ath-aVe--A al uGues, cull'.s, 80
seNels silverWare. rare fans, palnJns p
miniatures and weapons old golc poeeh'-
sGyPTrAN PALACE. Az sth ave All
kinds on curios. arms. draperies, laraps.
seWelrv. woodwork art site brass
c'RAGG ANTIQUES GO, ile West 4.d-st''
huvs and sells old mahogany. silver, Jew
slrN. colonial china.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
iNDf,ftT AIxE.Rs.

CHARLES BACTGALTPO. undertaken and
embalmer. 26'z Mulherry-st and 40 Mar
ket st; always oI%n. tel Gsi Franklin
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
UNFrRNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

UNIVERSITY PLACE. Al Tone block west
% Wanarnakerel.-IArge room. southern
exposure; rrsplace; rare chance for furrfer:
% 20; also smsii room. So 50 Captain
RIGGS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
sTEAMsFiIP TICKETS.

STEAMSHIP TICKETS au tines. also
Railroad tickets 90 aU points 4 =
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
EII,S,

r WEISER. Furs and Fur Garments 10
order: also remodelled and redyed INTO
fashionable styles 42l shave.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
LOST.

RANKBOOK 40. $50 - of the Bowery
Savings Bank Is missing. The finder Is
requested 90 return n 20 the hank n not
restored before the 2Sth day Of February
1891 application viii be made 20 the hank
for new book.
LOST OR STOLEN -Bankbook No 500 93T
% the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
Payment STOPPED. Pl-aFe return book 20
hank No - Chambers -.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
ANTIQUES. ETC

II FRIEND. "a ". 2ith st.-old Mahog
any Furniture Bric-a- Brac, etc.
\ II. MAYHI.W. 24O ". 4od -est----CN1rios n
Copper. Bf1.ss Pewter Brie-a-brac' oia
nrmE etc
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
RIiEt IaTOL,

THE only real and positive specific for
muscular rheumatism II never fails -
bring relief Intors@l ty physicians
METZE'S PHARMACY 49, -. and sth
ave 5n- bottle. s. 90 per toz
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
,I'Izs.

uIEHOI.D SAFE; 90. tTeaG1e, makers. 30
Reaae- -. near Byoafway- som" -econ!
hand F'lsv terms
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
DOGS AND CAT HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
III West 25th-st.. telephone 49l-lSth.- .-
Treatment. barring. clipping and washing
managers Canine Cemetery.
= Y CANINE INFIRMARY lac West
63d-st. telephone SSl Columbus. Treat,
board housebreaking dogs. both city and
| -nrIvfry
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

GARDENER.-Ma English. American
and European experience. thoroughly com
petent in all its branches first class ref
ere7Ces. r. HUGHES. Tenatiy. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
DESKS -Rolltop desks and once furniture.
lowest prices. also second hand desks +
MASON. - MarTeu-st.
MASoN'S superior furniture and piano
polish: sole manufacturer; agents wanted
r II MASON 10 Warren 81
BOYS PRINTING PRESS. 81. cost s3o;
Music Box SIC. cost $40: Franklin Type
writer 500 cost SIS. Callgraph Typewriter
Sls. NATHAN. 20 FNultoa-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
DELIcaCrEs FOR THE SICK.

HOME BUREAU delcacies for The sick
trained nurses. - West i2d-st. Tel
1874 -9sth
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

POLISHED PLATE GLASS.
DAVID SHUI.DINER - 96l Gth-ave is
the most reliable glaZier IN NeW-Iork.
Telephone 80 columbus
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
STEAMED AND REMADE.

MATTRESSES feather beds ana pillows
Few uaaIfa ~tur'rs possess m" pant
Wher-alth G. stem hair u4ttrssses- ~
my process al pb1e-tiru ruahle oncr-. germs
ans tU-s matter are novel IE$ fEIf.
NEWMAN Isf canal ~ = Y CIV
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
RUPTURE CURED PERMANENTLY

NE CURE RUPTURE by FIDELITY
method Guarantee for life. NJ knife
used. No detention from business No cure.
no pay. Consultation free. FIDELITY.
30 West @fth-sr.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

GARDENER. Aged II: married: small
family; twenty seven years experience
m ell branches. competent 10 take charge
OF a first class place; eighteen years per
SeW-N ork. Address GARDENER. T6 5sth-
ST. South ErOCklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
Male.

COACHMAN.-Married thoroughly under
stands care OF horses. etc: strictly tenn
perate. respectful: former employer will
cheerfully grant interview. Call or address
THOMAS. care Of p. Fitzsimmons, 921 9Th
ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

GARDENER. R.---'Fhoroughiy competent in all
branches of horticulture and landscape
work. 25 years varied experience In Eng
land. scotland and United States. competent
90 manage large estate; excellent refer
ences, written and personal: honest. sober
and energetic. \. b. Box 10. Tribune Of
nee
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
ARTIFICIAL HrMAN EbEs.

ARTIFICIAL HIMAN EbEs.
HM1N MADE To ORDER and n'ted :
NEH terms re lsonahle. Magcr =
Gougelmapn. loi hast l~lh 81
ASTIQI1E RNtrt bE.
ANTIQUE ClaWfo0t Sofas, Tables. bure .ls'
chairs China Closets; real old NIL
IsER 4a5 East a2d-sf.
ANTIQUE Clawfoot sofas. Tables, bur aus
Chairs. China Closets, Brass, reaI oid. III
fALNO 22S East A21-st.
A ARMANDO III East lith-si.-G 'naine
tThippendale and Colonial sldei'osi - diu
brreaue FOR sale. furniture Trlalt ll -
AsTtaIE FURNITURE REP stRED
NJ r MERLINl. successor 70 Ph. Nohdin.
Repairing of Antique Furniture a spe-
cial.y. - East sS,h-si.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

COACHMAN.-MaTried. has first class per
sOnal references; understands the care Of
fine horses and carriages. honest sober
obliging. Address ID. c.. 62s Park-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

GARDENER. a married man. thor
OuEhly understands the cultivation Of
greenhouses. plants cut flowers. vege-
tables. strictly sober. best references Ad-
dress J. NJ. FLUSHING Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

FARMER as working fore
man on gentleman s stock. grain. dairy
or truck farm. wife good buttermaker: two
children; first class references. j. $, 80
West l9th-st.. BayCnne, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
KEROSENE AND GAS ENGINES

THE METZ & WEISS Kerosene and Gas
Engines for power ana pumping purposes
flIllN Rnara med. A MIETZ 12A Nall
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
MIsiEOGRAPIfS.
MAGIC INSECT ExTERMINATca

MIME0GkAPHS new and second hand.
bought and sold Typewriter supplies.
7 a Ti'RNBI'II. 81 Nsssau-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

GARDENER.-By competent working gar
dener: married; no family can take full
charge OF gentleman's country place: un-
derstands under glass. outdoors. lawns and
garden: care Of poultry. cows and horses:
wife competent lsundress or cook or take
any part OF gentlemans house: twenty
years best reference. either written or per
sonal JOHN kEEFE. AZ Bell-st.. STAN
ford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
DEAD ANIMALS MADE LIFELIKE

Why part with your dead animal pets when
hey can be mounted IN lifelike manner
az most reasonable prices @. II STORCk.
Ig2 5th-ave sna 29 East lsth-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

gTT STOMACH AID.-A digestive tonic.
cures Dyspepsia Heartburn and Sour Gas
Mailed anywhere. 2sc PRINGLE' 5 DRUG
ST1HF s7s Sth-av~. NeW-NGTk
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

HEADQUARTERS curtain cleaning. al
kinda 35c. pair: carpets &c. yard Posta
REFEREE LAUNDRY. - shave. teie-
phors s77 18th.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

COMPETENT GARDDNERS-The com
forts and products Of a country home are
increased by employing a competent gar
deneri n you want 10 engage one write
please give particulars regarding place and
say whether married or single is
wanted; we have been supplying these for
years to the best people everywhere; no fee
asked PETER HENDERSON & CO., So
and 81 Cortlandt-st New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

uAkDh.Ns. k.--Esxtensive exps-,s--
49, anu management OF uriy.-e- Z n,
.nneInalns me several branchss os - ss'sis.
snrns s,liishS ana iandseaplng; person.
snces' X MACARTHUR WeslA' WesI NJ
N'1s
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

GARDENER BY American. middle aged.
teet1taller, recently disenzased. thorough
ly competent 20 transact all requirements
on gentleman's place. personal references
establishing ability. reputation. GAR
DENER. Box 3. Tribune Oftice.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

GARDENER. thorough vegetable grower
with ten years experience. supplying one
Of the largest hotels In Saratoga with fresh
vegetables. Is open for an engagement by
March l. VEGEsTATION. care Elliott *
Sons 50 Dey-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

GARDENER BY competent man In all
branches. Er Elish. aged 81. married. one
child: abstainer: highest references. Ad-
dress GARDENFlIi. =. q. Box 2iS. Green
wich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

GARDENER BY German: thoroughly ex-
perienced; highly recommended; green
houses. all flowers. fruits and vegetables.
"a West 7Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

GARDENER. married. -. no family; on
private place: thoroughly experienced in
both greenhouse and all outdoor gardening
good references. NJ. L. care Mahony. 181
East 76th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

COACHMAN.--A gentleman going to Eu-
rope desires situation for his coachman: a
really good and valuable man; no objection
TO country. Address for further infOrma-
tiOn j. L.. PostOffice Box S44 New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

experience in gardening. fsS,as :asrs.s'
500 sseeSs 3 sood reference. address n a..
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

GARDENER Scotch. married. one child:
thoroughly cOnversant with his calling. Is
open .or an engagement; can furnish five
wears reference from his last employer.
SANDY. care Elliott x sons. - pey st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

GARDENER. ER.-C0mpetent in all branches.
Including orchids. dollhouse fruits. water
lilies and exotic plants, only charge Of hrst
class garden desired. references. GAR
DENER. % Cortlaldt-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
OPTICIANS.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

OTNRIER BROS l3 East I4th-sL-Rent |
81: sold on small payments. slightly used, |
s15. tuning repairing. exchanging
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

NoRN-ouT sold and silver bouxh, by n
nnsrs. 3 Tohn-sI
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
Old GOLD a SILVER WANTED

Old JEwELRF and duplicate weading
q, ,.,Iss 3rsse1ts az the assay once OF s. p
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

GARDENER 0I manager OF a gentleman :
country place, by ore who understands
his business IN every respect; can furnish
twenty years references. Address T. +. f..
BcS 2ie Lee. Mass.
The Conservative, 1901-10-10
The demand for
special legislation
by various indus
tries in the United
SPECIAL
LEGISLATION.

States is constantly increasing. This is
a logical sequence to the teachings of
the high-tariff- for protecting-the infant
industries. At recent meeting, in the
booming city of Sioux Falls, the alleged
National Congress of Farmers demon
strated that some of it's members were
quite as familiar with the methods of
milking the public treasury, as they
were with manipulating the dugs of
meek-eyed COWS.
An erudite and able paper was pre-
sented to that assemblage of tough
muscled and sweat
Farming exuding plowmen
the Farmers. in favor of ship
subsidy of ten mil
lions year. The author-a gentleman
of vast and worldwide experience in
manufacture and commerce-declare
that we Americans must have line of
steamships to carry away the surplus
products of our industrial plants and
our farms or be smothered in our own
grease-extinguished under an avalanche
of cereals, fats and fruits.
The next day learned professor in
formed the National Congress of Farm
ers, which repre-
Irrigation. sented by delega-
tion less than half
the states and territories of the republic,
that the arid plains of the west contain
ing more than six millions of acres of
rainless area ought to be and could be
and must be aqueously fertilized by
millions of dollars appropriated by the
general government. Thus the peculiar
proclivity for farming the farmers de-
velops one hour tremendous solicitude
as to how we shall get foreign market
The Conservative, 1901-10-10

r
for the bread and meat which we our
selves can never eat and the next
paroxysmal patriotism for plowing more
farms, producing more surplus and more
effectually drowning in their own fat
ness the bucolic citizens of the United
States by irrigation to be paid for by
the people themselves out of the Ma
tional Treasury.
The advocates of tariff for protec-
tion which shuts out foreign products
and shuts in our
Domesticated. own, which might
have gone out in
exchange for those, have come now to
attempt to domesticate their fall
lacies and apply them here in the
United States. Thus they seek to tear
down one industry and build up an
other by congressional legislation. Thus
they invoke the power to tax-which
was vested, by the Constitution, in the
federal government for the sole purpose
of raising revenue,-to kill competition
in business which is profitable when
it has monopoly of the market, with
out rivals and is free from competitive
antagonisms. The pre-named congress
at Sioux Falls which convened on Octo-
ber 1st, 1901, was especially favored by
gentleman who believes in protection,
in having two editions of the last
speech made by President Mckinley on
September 9TH, 1901, at Buffalo, New
York, reprinted and generously dis
tributed among its members and spec
tators. But the admonitions of that
speech did not seemingly quite pene-
trate the false membrane of protection
which seems to have completely en-
veloped their brains in some of the
more virulent cases.
President Mckinley said in that last
speech of his:
"* What we produce beyond
our domestic consumption must have
vent abroad. We must not
repose in fancied security thinking that
we can forever sell everything and buy
little or nothing. The period
of exclusiveness is past. n"
These extracts are enough to indicate
that the late President Mckinley had
been going through similar mental
processes to those which in January,
1916, were confessed and portrayed by
Sir Robert Peel in speech before the
British Parliament. In that declaration
Peel said: 81 will not Withhold the
homage which is due to the progress Of
reason and truth, by denying that my
opinions on the subject of Protection
have undergone change. y y 1t
The Conservative, 1901-10-10

may be supposed that there is some
thing humiliating in making such ad-
missions; feel no such humiliation.
should feel humiliated if,
having modified or changed my opinion,
declined to acknowledge the change,
for fear of mourning the imputation of
inconsistency"
The parallel between Sir Robert Peel
in 1916 and the President Of the United
States in 1901 as to mental conclusions
and moral bravery is strikingly strong.
And yet there are citizens of this repub-
lie who ignore the logic and wisdom of
the economics of both Peel and Nc
Kinley. Thus they seek enactments by
the Congress of the United States
which shall crush one industry to build
up another.
The dairymen of the country are Or
ganized, disciplined and drilled as an
army of importun-
Butter. ates to solicit the
enactment of law
which shall tax ten cents a pound all
oleomargarine or butterine colored yell
low Congress gets echoes Of their
prayers and petitions from every section
of the country on every day of the year.
These very unselfish butter makers,
butter manipulators, butter renovators
and butter protectors have an abiding
and irrepressible solicitude for the di-
gestion of the American people. They
are so philanthropically anxious as to
the microbes of dyspepsia which may
possibly develop in the human stomach
which has secreted in it's marvellous
laboratory of assimilation few glob-
ules of oleomargarine that they MAIN
tain an elegant assortment of able
lobbyists at Washington to bring about
laws that will at one and the same time
protect American digestion from the
terrible assaults of any and all butter
substitutes and the patriotic churn-
workers of the dairies from all competi-
tive assaults, on the fields of exchange,
by the diabolism of butterine and oleo-
margarine. There has never been
more determined effort to domesticate
the tariff for protection. There has
never been a more beautiful and low
able example in all the history of manu-
facture and commerce of perfectly disin-
terested benevolence. The butter
makers ask this enormous and destroy
ing tax on all butter substitutes of ten
cents a pound if they are colored yellow.
The butter men ask for patent, sole
right, a monopoly, trust on the color
of yellow-"the June tint" of yellow
The Conservative, 1901-10-10
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK, 1873 COPIES.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One dollar and half per year in advance
postpaid to any part of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Nebraska.
Advertising rates made known upon appli
cation.
The Conservative, 1901-10-10

Entered at the postofiice at Nebraska City,
Neb., as Second Glass matter, July 20, 1893.
The Conservative, 1901-10-10
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OFFICES: OVERLAND THEATRE BLOCK.
J. STERLING MORTON, EDITOR.

A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
QUESTIONS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-04
BEEF AND OTHER MEATS.

Cut Up In Scores of Different Ways.
Fifty-scven Kinds OF Sausage.
Like every other business, the pack
ing companies do their utmost to cater
to all manner of tastes. These likes
and dislikes they gather from the de-
mands of the retailers and consumers.
1t is through this channel that they
keep in touch with every possible de-
mand. Beef is cut up in 53 different
ways, pork 20, mutton II, veal 8. Boil
ed ham is prepared in six different
ways. OF ordinary sausage there are
43 varieties, of delicatessen sausage
II, making n total Of 81 kinds.
Dried salt meats are prepared with
16 different cuttings, the bacon meats
also with 16. From the packing house
report, from which the foregoing is
taken, we gather, concerning canned
meats, that among them are the fol-
lowing: Corned beef, pigs feet, gela-
tin. boar's head, Oxford sausage,
tongue roast beef, boiled beef, chip
ped beef, deviled ham, potted ham and
tongue, minced ham, chicken, turkey,
pork and beans, OK marrow, etc. In
addition to all this, there are soups of
many names, all of which are found on
the shelves of groceries everywhere
throughout the land.
1t is reasonable to suppose that men
will 'learn war" for many years to
come; also we may depend on the no.
mad in man to cause him to travel
whenever his means will justify. He
will crisscross the continents yet un-
explored until he will know them thor
oughly. He will probably in due course
of time find the north pole. Already
he is feeling around the antarctic re-
| gions and thinks he will set his foot
| on that pole also. The qualification Of
| this restlessness in the race Is made
! possible and with comfort by these
| canned meats.
Gather up the fragments, that moth
| ing be lost" From the standpoint
\ herein set forth there is no greater
economist among men than the pack
ing house, concludes Iowa Homestea
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-04

same depression rs currants and are
selling at 80 per cent lower prices and
are less in demand than they We're ten
years ago. while the demand for black
cap raspberrics seems to be somewhat
on the increase.
Loudon and Columbian, red. and
Kansas and Cumberland. blackcaps,
are the valuable developments of the
past ten years, and with the old relia-
BILE Cuthbert make up the best list of
raspberries for planting at the present
time.
Commercial blackberry growing has
suffered severely from southern COM
petition and is not as satisfactory or
profitable rs formerly. The Eldorado
is the one valuable variety of recent in
PRODUCTION.
The Lucretia dewberry has come into
prominence and favor during recent
years and with some planters is found
commercially favorable. j. ii. Hale,
Connecticut