davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-15
Many Hurt by Mine Explosion

Pocahontas, Va, Nov. 14.-Fire broke
ont in the Baby mine, near here, caused
by defective electric wires! A great
portion Of the mine fell in, and heavy
explosion followed. AS result twenty
i'Ve men are. badly injured. The mine
is still on fire.
The sun., 1901-11-15
Prominent Chicagoan Dead

Chicago, Nov. 14.-William HI. Rms
sell, who was prominent figure in
Chicago's business affairs and Nom
Der of the first board of trustees Or
ganized to complete the Chicago drain
age canal, is dead. Death was caused
by complication of diseases.
The sun., 1901-11-15
The Chicago American c...

chicago, Nov. l4.-A continuance has
neen taken in the habeas corpus hear
ing for Andrew NJ. Lawrence ara 7;
,. canfield Of Hearst's Chicago Ameri.
can VINO Were found guilty of con-
tempt Of court by Judge Hanecy Tues
day.
The sun., 1901-11-15
WANTED.

WAN rED-A position as Salesman,
Clerk e years. experience in railroad
ofice) or anything that can make my
elf useful. Best reference furnished.
Box 3Iz Sun Once.
The sun., 1901-11-15

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. G. f. WELLS OF Villa
Ridge, H., says: "Your trial bottle Of
Asthmalene received in good condition.
cannot tell you how thankful feel for
the good derived from it. i was a slave
chained with putrid sore throat and AS
thma for ten years. ! despair-d of ever
being cured. | saw your advertisement
for the cure Of this dreadful and torment
Ing disease, Asthma, and thought yar
mad overspoken yourself, but resolved to
give it trial. To my hstonishment the
trial acted like charm. Send me a full
size bottle"
The sun., 1901-11-15
REV. DIR. NORRIS WECHsLER.

Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New York, jan. 3, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever. and its composition alleviates
all troubles which combine with AS
thma. Its success is astonishing and
wonderful
The sun., 1901-11-15
ASTHMA CURE FREE!

- Asthmaene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in all Cases
SEM ABSOLUTELY FREE RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
Write plainly.
The sun., 1901-11-15

REV. NORRIS
N. e ],
Co
@ effect Of your A,hmane the Asthma.
my own skill as well others
commenced taking
and entirely
Yours respectfully O. d. PHELPS, NJ. D
Dr. laf Bros Medicine Co.. Eel
QUO Gentlemen was 1obleI with Asthma
remedies but all failed
started with trial bottle found relief have
SIX years unable work
day This testimony
Home ADDRESS, 25 ldy1ngton street s. RAPHAEL.
81 East 129th st, YorkC
TRIAL BOTTLE RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Do not delay Write addressing BROS MEDICINE
n. Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The colored American., 1901-12-07


at Moore and Prioleaus.
/ Get yo1r tickets now or your chance
for admission Dec goth will be slim.
Mrs Morris Of Pierce Place, is able
to be out again after two weeks Illness
NJ essrs. Moore & Prioleau gave away
ten we'll cooked turtles Thanksgiving
Mr.. Oscar 0. Thomas l f for New
Orleans. La, last Thursday to attend
| the races
/ The E9th Congress convened last
Monday without a singIs colored rep
| resentative.
Miss Augusta Fl. Webb of Washing
ton, D. @ has concluded to spend the
winter in M&ine.
Mr. Joseph A. Reed has constructed
a fine, we'll equipped barn on his farm
at Sideburn Station, Va
Mr.. Tom Dorsey, who married Miss
Blanche Bradford on the IA n inst, was
in the city for day or two last week.
Mrs. McAdoo, the widow OF Mr. O.
NJ. McAdoo OF concert fame, ia spend
ing time in the city the guest of
friends.
Mr. RObt Ford, who is q, ',WelI-knOwn
! WashingtOnian, was In tewn lsst week
He is another of the Invincible Club of
New Y 0rk.
Messrs. W. W. T1bbs and j. N.
Garrs. two popular railroaders were ia
town last week. They run between
Boston and Washington.
Mrs. Molly syphax-Gibson and Mrs
Essis Cardoza-GOode have recently
been appointed to places In the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
Miss Maggie Fo:d, of New York City,
Philadelphia and Long Branch aud
Miss Bessie Winfield Of Brooklyn are
expected In town about Xmas.
The wife and son Of Mr.. Harry Har-
graves, of the War Department sre ii
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrsves are
located at 1873 New York avenue.
Miss Chesnutt, daughter Of Mr.. G.
w. Ch9snutt, the Iiterateur, was the
guest of Miss Tyson; OF Z street. last
week and attended the Assembly.
Mr. Geo. Morgan, the up-to-date un-
dertaker and embalner at Second and
F streets, s,w., is doing thriving busl-
ness and making many new friends.
After five years of faithful service as
Organist Of st. Luke's church, Miss
Emma J. Smith, a musician o. rare
ability. was dismissed'a few weeks ago.
Mr.. AugIe Savoy has been made
chief messenger in the State Depart
ment owing to the death Of Mr.. VIM.
Quinn. Mr.. @ linn held this position
many years with great credit to him.
self and race. He left considerable
valuable property.
Mr.. R. W. Moore, Jr., brother OF Ars.
VIM. 81. 81. Terrell. Jr, contempIates
8 pending his Xmas holidays in this
CITY. "Dick' is handsome young
fellow and 1t Is thought that several
Young ladies In the city are anxiously
The colored American., 1901-12-07
DO YOU KNOW ?

A subeci iber to The Col )red American
wants to know the name spd address Of
~sonne of the principal publishing hous-
es in Europe. AIRY one who can give
his information will cblIge the editor
by sending it TO this Cffice.
The colored American., 1901-12-07
Get Back Numbers.

Old issues OF The COlored American
can be procured at any news stand.
Subscribers missing an issue, Or persoas
desiring a new or an old copy can pro-
cure the same by calling at the nearest
news stand for It.
The colored American., 1901-12-07
4 Business Opportunity.

An energetic coOed who desires buness for
himself willing little possibility,
position and from SO $50 Wttk stode bis
ard consists in collecting sid Is din
bond required the Et CT ntro For particulars
Wide Aw sk BrEs Msn Tie Ctltd Amut
Washington D.. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-21

veteran has them and it gives pleasure
to sec them honoted. The very pros
pect of seeing Henry G.. Turner i'm
the governors chair gives me pleasure
FOR ! know hun well and love him.
Maybe would love Colonel EstiIl or
rope Brown just as well If | knew
them as well. have great respect
for them and am proud of their rec
ords. | believe that either would Dig
nity the gubcrnatorial chair, but as
Judge Underwood said to me in the
long ago, Major, let me tell you why
would like to be governor of Georgia.
You will admit that knowledge is a
little better than faith. There are
many good men whom believe would
make a good governor, but | don't
know it. Now do know that would;
and there is a difference between faith
and knowledge. Don't you pcrcuivc?"
Just so believe that Colonel Esull or
Pope Brown would make Il good GOV
crhor, but knoH that Henry G.. Tur-
ncr would and knowledge is better
than faith. Don't you pcrceive?"
Ii he is not an incorrurtiblc, unscllish,
bralny statesman, we have none. Let
ms name be presented and | believe
The verdict will! be as the king said of |
Mordccal: "Thus shall it be done |
INTO the man whom the people delight
o honor"
BILL ARP.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-21
MONEY VALUE OF A WIFE
An Unusual Law Suit to be Tried
Shortly in Indiana.

One of the most unusual law suits
on record ID soon to be tried in the
S'ale oil Indiana. 1t will settle the
money value of a prospective wife.
Charles Arnold, Il citizen of Spencer
County, was cn5.ged to be married tu
young lady at Mclottc station on the
Clover Leaf Railroad. 1t is not stated
whether this road Is of the three or
1our leaf variety OF clover, but il has n
law suit on hand. The Prospective
bride was not killed by The railroad
nor was bodily injury inflicted upon
Charles Arnold. The railroad is asked
! to respond in the sum of $50 600 for
damages done to the feelings of young
Arnold on account of this circum
stance
The young man boarded the Glover
Leaf Railroad Co. car at his home sin
llou equipped with ticket which read
Melottc. When the conductor came
around Arnold told him that he was
very tired and sleepy, wcaried by prep.
arations for the approaching event
and that it was his desire to take n
nap. The conductor promised faith
iully to arouse the passenger in propcr
time, and so Arnold cnsconccd himself
III the coach and slumbcrcd. There
were other passengers on the train and
the conductor had other duties TO AZ
tend to, and the coming marriage was
not so indcllb.y impressed upon his
mind us the youth imagined and hence |
IT did not occur TO him that he had n
passenger for Mclotte station. The !
train sped on and when the prospcc- |
tive bridegroom awOkc he was miles !
from the appointed station and IT was
hours after the appointed time. His |
lilianccd had waited reasonable time
and then the joyous anticipalions turn
Ell to anger and she sworc she would
have none of him.
All efforts to mend matters were fu-
lie. The engagement was ctcrnalv
broken, and Mr.. Arnold turned from
he court of cupid to the civil tribunal
or satisfaction. The answer which
ne railroad company intcrposcd in
lighting the suit for damages and upon
which the defendant corporation relies
II seeking relief from responsibility is
IS follows
Flrst-Thcy are not sleeping car
Ompany, nor sub jcct to It's rules.
Second -PlaintiiI was guilty of cul.
'ablc negligence.
Thlrd-Thc woman he was to marry
; widow, and under the act covering
ccond-hand goods, should not be as
csscd at the full value OF original
livcs.
Fourth-Wivcs are cheap in Indiana
nyway, and the plalntil can get an
thcr just III good for $50.
Fifth PaintilI IN equity owes The
abroad company 200 for saving
im from an Indiana marriage.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-21
BEFORE MARRIAGE AND AFTER.

BEFORE MARRIAGE AND AFTER. =
DR.. Temple, the Archbishop of Can
tcrbury, is a notable parsonage about
whom many good stores are related.
Some years ago young curatc seeking
to be licensed, was bldden by DR.. Tenn
pic to read few verses of the Bible,
IN order that his fitness for conducting
public worship might he judged.
"Not loud enough was the criti-
cism Of the bishop when the young
man had finished
ooh, Pm sorry to hear that, my
lord,' replied the curate IA lady in
the church yesterday told me | could
be heard most plainly all over"
"Ah are you engaged ?" suddenly
asked DR.. Temple.
eyes, my lord"
The bishop smiled grimly and said :
"Now listen to ME young man. While
you are engaged don't believe every
thing the lady tells you, but" he add.
ed with deep chuckle, "aftcr you are
married, believe every word she say 81
-LOndOM Truth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-21

SOUND SLEErING SuGGESTIoNs
l.w" in bed is the usual custom Of
"!ccplng, IN the United States at least
ana also III Canada and ENGLAND. Hut
III "clmany and France, saws Good
housekeeping, single beds arc The rule.
lhc latter plan is molc hcathrul and
co'nioriahlr. II is gradually comin~
INTO use III this country Single beds
iu'Noivc mere linen, more work in max
ing hcda and more washing. but new
cr Knew Il family TO return to the Old
pan after once ewing single beds a
lalr trial. Especially in summer is the
single hed To be preferred, or even
Sleeping on the floor, to two in bed.
Many families declare they never knew
WAat comfort was during the hot sum
mrr nights, until they adopted the sin
Sic beds. might add word of pro-
trst against allowing babies or Young
tchlIdrcn TO sleep with old people. The
after certainly draw upon The vitality
Oh lhc ioImcr. This is probably true
as between any bchfclows, one nf
Wn"m Is "ickly or less strong than ihc
"'heT. Consumption and other dis
cases nave often been communicated
from one bcdfcllow to another.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-21

Professor Marshall, the noted Eng
lish economist, estimates that 5000,
600, 900 is spent annually by the But
ish working classes for things that do
nothing to make their lives noblcr or
truly happier. AT the last meeting of
the British association, tha president,
in an address to the economic section,
expressed his belief that the simple
item of food wasted alone would justl-
fy the above mentioned estimate. One
potent cause OF waste to-day is that
very many of the women, having been
practically brought up III factories, do
not know how to buy economically,
and are neither passablc cooks nor
good housekccpcrs. 1t has Been csti-
mated that, in the United States, the
waste from had cooking alone is over
1t thousand million dollars year
A Sunday school teacher in Car
thagc, Ill has a class of little girls,
and it is her custom to tell them each
Sunday of some little incident that has
happened in the week, and request the
children to quote a verse of Scripture
to illustrate the story. In this way she
hopes to impress the usefulness of Bib
lical knowledge upon the little ones
Last Sunday she told her class of /
cruel boy who would catch cats an(
cut their tails off. "Now, can any lit
tie girl tell me of an appropriate
verse p she asked. There was a paus,
for a few moments, when one littl
girl arose and in solemn voice said
Whatsoever God has joined together
let not man put asundcr."
A new bicycle-propclling mechanism
has two grooved wheels in place of tn
sprockct wheels, over which an cndlcs
belt runs, small guide wheels being a
tached to the frame close to the mai
il wheels to cause the belt to grip III
II surface of the grooves.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-21

MONEY IN BROOM CORN.-Mr. ii.
6. Hardy, who lives near Richand,
Ga, who has been successful in raising
broom corn, is quoted as follows about
tho crop
"The raising OF broom corn is new
industry in the South. The average
product per acre is 500 pounds of brush.
When the soil is fine as mach as 900
pounds can be raised. AS there is no
substitute for broom corn brush, 1T is
always in demand. 1t is IA crop that
can be easily cultivated, and grows
| best where native corn grows best, re.
| qu ring the same fcrtlizing. 1t does
bC 81 in bottom lands. In planting il
the rows should be three to four fee
apart. II can bo planted IN hills two
to three feet apart, with five or six il
the hill. If drilled, the stalks shoult
be four or five inches apart, or what il
better, chop out with No. 2 hoe, lcav
ing three or fourin bunch. Cultivate
the same as corn, but be careful not t,
cover the small plants. The time o
harvest in this section (southwcst Gcor
gia) is In July. Market prices rang
from 5 cents to 6 cents per pound. Th
seed is fine feed for chickens. Mike
with oats it is fine feed for stock. Cal
tic ard hogs will thrive on it,"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-21
honorcd in the breach than in ,he oh

honorcd in the breach than in ,he oh
scrvance.
Opening an umbrella in the house is
unlucky, Any person who has hoisted
his or her umbrella iD the house and
IN so doing has Knocked of IA lamp
globe or shade, never doubted the wis
dom OF the provcrb maker. Dropping
an umbrella prrsagcs Il diappolntmcnt.
lie who har tried to brush the mud
oil, has many of them before he GETS
it cleaned again. There is, however,
no ill-luck attached to dropping the
subject.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-21

The Independent IS delighted over y
pohlbilivc rule for the phlipuipcs
~ last we are having a bit of nromb-
lion III the Philippines. Gen. Kobhc
mas ls"ucu an ,"dur absolutely forbid
dih@ the retail sale of all liquors,
whether lcrmcntcd or distilled. in the
department OF Mindanao and Iolo.
Every saloon must he closed Beer
ana VINE can be sold in the original
packages OF not less than a dozen bot
Ties Tor consumption by the purchaser,
and stronger liquors only in Wholesale
quantities, ON the written order of the
senior commanding iljccr, but not for
J r'"a'C, ana under no condition TO Mo-
! roS or people hvIng IN Moro communi-
! IcS The chief disgrace of our roy
crnmcnL IN the Philippines has come
from saloons, vmch ought to have
Iiad much NOR restraint, and we are
! S'ad to see th,s rule, especially i'm Mo-
hammodan I, mmunitics, where Chris
tians should set " good example.
The Philadelphia Record saws
"Mcn who have become accustomed
10 lfrc ana III restrained franchise grab
hlnG al! over the Union are amazed to
find that the executive council of por-
/" Iilc0 insists III every case upon re-
crNIng IA royalty for The public treas
| N'N "i'h pHDllc property is TO be taken
Tor private use and profit. The coun-
ell docs not propose TO sin against the
j ilght. Projectors Of TRANSPORTATION,
Recommendation, wharf cOnstr,lc-
ton, watUr-powcr dcvclopmcnt and
pubic land utilization schemes must
pay the state for the exclusive privi-
lcgCN they enjoy. This is the modern
! theory OF administrative relation to cor
= pofatons, rs opposed TO tho long stand
ing pracnCc of rab.and-9ivc- nothing
iii vogue IN the United States"
D The wife Of a Methodist minister in
West Virginia has been married three
times. Her maiden name was Part.
J ridge ; her first husband was named
Robn her second Sparrow and the
Il present ones name is Quaylc. There
are now two young Robins, one Spar
row and three little Quaylcs. one
c grandfather is a Swami and another
was JAY, but hos dead and now ~ Il
bird OF paradise. They live on Hawk
avenue, Eiglcv!lc, Canary Islands
anl the fellow who wrote the above is
~ a Tyre bird, an interested relative OF
20 the family
Ic Although inc use of the telephone
has increased rapidly here, there arc
countries III Europe III which tclc
III phones are in far more general ust
', than here. In Stockholm, Sweden
!" one person in every fourteen has a tel
VI cphonc, there beng more t,.n 2O,OO
~ telephones in population OF 27l ,OOO
u Every tobacconist'S store is a publ
call office aud the rates are very low.
nc The Columbia River in Canada
- 400 miles III length ;hc stream {
the same name in Oregon is 600.
/ 1t is wisc man who knows his ow
y business, and it is a wiser man VIII
thoroughly attends to it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-21

An Irish Judge, sitting i'll -Four
Courts, Dublin, in summing up a case
in which the plaintiffs were il lady and
her daughter, began: Gentlemen Of
the jury, everything in tins case seems
plain except Mira. O"roolo and her
charming daughtof."
What do you do,' asked the one
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-21

81
, tnf.;, ,",'H'"NH'". hu'Ic ms co'
, rnr,;r;.-, -, '','"l - vi commerce.
"'S'''"''''|
HF' - Ne "man LOOK up the sub
J.II ~ 'o'''."'"'c, ".aiInS especial
y" ','I li'' Improvement of the varicuc
W i'u''@ 'h"l3e""''s TO Tins state. Top
n".'''! was li~InS"o" at length. Th
'I"' S;',n S'l",''" or II ilIIc larger thal
,"' I''"'' me Stcm, he said, SHOULD
''""' r'' Wv "l icad pHncl' A
Ii'oS 't'' one L" 'hrcc buds Mhcl
o"' ~ - Ir"it hud. The
"iStahC from the tree is {
"U"" qua. Ihc lruit bud Is round
h,., ."' "o|' "u'' Is po'nted. The
''!''o - ''"'h me middle OF June
,,; ~ ','"'''u VI NY as soon after a
,"ln..'' ,,, "S I'o>n'o'C' ' nc qua should be
,,,..,, vac nv SLp"t" ana tie OF
,,, "t "I''' " S't'hS aI'oWihg 1t to stay
I,n,,;.,Ll. "' ..'' "AS' "hcn the BUD
n,,m ,oI,. ~ S'o" ,'T ., ,nc SProut up to the
,'3 "'" ,'t''G 'atct cut OH the
r,,i, ,,,, ''''"S '''' '"' become me
'Iy,I ,rnn ,ID,'I' TnI
,o,r ,I,..,, w, ""' WIN !.''le WOOD
Inn,, ,to,,.n ''io'' '"C u SUI ''h ihch
,I.m .I:, m;"' ~ vac ten an"
''o ~ 'ic VoP n' Ills
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-08-21

explanatory of the same. Sho n these
h,0thcr Diok"Y,N observation wa.
wen, SUM- ci docs come fun d
. S'hcEation "r do monkey, AL hopes i
: ! "a'e II be abIe Ter climb Ell high II
heaven ~ dc mon key do on earth -
.
, -, ~ "appGr S""n% negro applied at III,
treasury Department for II position.
| !, nat can you do?" asked one o
inc secretaries.
Nny'h'nS' San, anything
lie drew himself up proudly. {" Pm
New Yo,k?n
"No, sab: Alabama, soh -
But Alabama ISN'T the ln,t st,,,
in the Union"
nhohriira ~ 'nay snanyi. Sp,'N''S' -, san at
Star '''iSto'
Wouldn't it be well to elect several
IInnsn nr rm,,,,n',, Il,",9 80 ,nc EhSIlsh
trouble Of hnyin" tn "o u mHt arI a",o '"H 'nG
UcrnId % '''q"'"'ly 2 hoStoa
Mrs. NcNdorc-I guess vou'vc
noticed the new way my do,,hirr hoe
of playing the piano. Where do Won
sunnosc sb, o,1 ihn ;Ic. frnn,o n "' you
Nus pa 5n, '''I .''C" 'lo'h!
suppose. Philadelphia Press.
Edith" Oh. Sophy. what an ooc
since we met. Are YOU still hvjn, ot
the same placr?'
Sophy Oofuly) --" NO, indeed, Pm
married, and have taken n nalD
his namcp,, ma Hi,s ~ " '''''
-
Professor g The question seems TO
puzzle your
Student" Not at all, sir--thc au-
swcr does Pun.
-
GA philosopher, Jimmie, Is Il man
1yy ~, los, eio@ '...,.l 5.l1'io"~
il?n
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

roughly, one pound OF nut kcrnela
furnishes one-half us much musclr
making stuff and about tho sama
ns one pound Of wheat -four, Ono
could live pretty we'll for some time
on Eagiish walnuts, which contain 90
per cent. Of fat and 10 per cent, Of
starch, and II per cent, Of protein" +"
They are raising these wa'nuIs on u
great scale out in California last years
outpNt of that sHaIte being 100000
pounds. They ought not TO be called
llnglsh wa0lnuts, because they are
really derived from Persia, ShG orig
tnRl home of the peach ana apricot,
The ancient Romans knew them, and
called them "Juplter'S acorns,' but
they did not reach England till the
middle of the sixteenth century. The
nuts are dried In the sun, or by arli-
cial heat, great care being used in tho
process, so that they may keep well
and mot turn rancid. On Staten Is
land, English wuluuts are grown for
picking and for c0tsup, being picked
green for those purposes. Chopped
fine and mashed, the ripe kernels
make delicious, sandwiches, One hun
drrd pounds of them yield is pounds
of OIL and lt is said that half the
vegetable oil used in France Is walnut
oil-thrce 'ylmcs the entire qudntIty
of olive oil consumed in that country,
A large variety with lJJtlc meat Is
priced for IT, beautiful shells, which
are wtilHed for glove boxes.
IIuHelnuts, otherwise called tilberts,
are NOT much used In this country,
but in England they are widely culti-
vutrd the cuuniy Of Kent alone pro-
duclng 100000 tons per annum. 1t Is
Thought they would grow well in the
Puget Sound region Hnd it has been
proposed that Il large corporation cul
cate there Il valuable species recently
found wild IN Washington which,
though tree, Is 50 slender as TO run
along the ground like u vine, each pod
containing two nuts instead Of The us.
ual one. I'm parts Of Europe Kernels
are ground to -FOUR which Is used for
making bread, and a valuable oil, OF
which they contain 6j per cent, rs
expressed from them. Along the Black
Sea shore of AsIiatic Turkey the cnl-
ture of ahc ha2lc NUTS is most import
amt, the production i'm the neighbor-
hood of Trizond amounting to 10000
600 pounds per annum.
ElIonls are being made, through cul'
tiNatlon, to increase THE size of yari-
Gus native American nuts and nola.
BILE success In this Line has been oh"
tanned with the shagbarli and thc
chestnut. \ new kind of black wal
NUT has been found in Ohio, Wich
is vcrtDablc freak, une-halI of the
tiNate there valuable species recently
kernel ON that side, 81 that the pear
shuped nut contains only Il single
meat" Ordinary black walnuts have
u PARTITION dividing them into two
compartments, 50 hat IL Is almost Inn
possible to gel the kernels out whole
--U point which mililates against the
usefulness of the nut for market pur
poses. The freak nut is being tried
in cultivation and 1t may prove valu-
able some day.
There Is no reason why the Brazil
nut should not be extensively grows