davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20


Sruppentbeil entlaKen tporben. Sein
3uitano ldBt INNER mod au ipiini9en
iibrig; 8erneder tann ii6 nur on
StDden fortbepegen.
41rnptr, alrrJtprrnHrn.
9anais. Sn elmer Stabtperorbs
Notwithstanding tpurbe be19lofen,
bic bur9 bic grnennuns bes Sberbiir=
sermeifters Or. Selbriid gum Sber=
prdiibenten bon @e5tpreuben erlebiste
Oberbiirsermeifteritele CUR 8eperbuns
Dffentli9 ausauf9reibsn. Oas Gebalt
parb auf $4,000 Mart normirt.
IuBerbem ion benz Sberbiirgermeiiter
nod cine ni4t peniionsfdbise &eprds
Observation-Disclosures bon 5000
Marf getpGbrt perben.
Sborn. Sabier geftanb elm friibez
rer l1lan bes ulanen=G esiments Nr. 4,
er babe i'm Sabre 1893 etnen Rameras
ben i'm StaI an ben Rantarenaiiseln
aufgebdnst; berielbe babe ni6t, tpie
bisber ansenommen nurbe, Selbft=
morb begansen. gr babe ben f9tpGz
4eren &ameraben 70 lange an ben
8einen ~feitsebalten, bis er tobt tuar.
Rbetnprnntnf.
RDIn. Ser friibere Stabtperz
orbnete, SabritbefiBer 4bolf Bauer.
purbe tpesen 8eruntreuuns bon 49,
900 Mart gum Na9tbeil bes @pnbitaz
tee ~bereinister tpeftbeutf9er SbonrDbs
r~enfabriten, befen @ef9dftsfibrer
Bauer par, gu elmer @efdnsnibftrafe
BON einem Sabre perurtbetlt.
Bonn. 2eBtbtn fanb an Der bie=
fieen l1niperiitdt bic Standardization
bes prinsen @itel Sriebri9 ftatt.
RreeIb. Qnbier erf9oB iit
elmer Der Snbaber Der auiammensebtoz
9enen Nteberrbeinii9en GlettriaitGts=
gefeafdaft 9aiber & Co., &arl Nee=
fen, Der Bel benz TaniFement Der
Jtrma fein sanses 8ermOsen einsez
biibt bate.
il lbeim a.. b. 81 u 3 r. 6ier
fanb bic @intpeibung bes neuen Mmtsz
sert4tssebdubes ftatt. 9as @ebGube 1T
nit einem 3oftenaufnanb BON runO
414,OO0 Mart (ausf9lieBlt9 8aulei@
lungs unb 9runberperbstoften) aufs
sefiibrt auf Re9nuns Der Stabt. bic
au9 bas 8augelGnbe bersab, bod
ii9erte Der Sufttafisfus cine 4aproaenz
tise 8erainfuns auf 30 Sabre gu. 0as
@ebGube entbdlt bas !9auptsef9Gftss
9ebGube fir elf Hi9ter, einen @efGngz
ntBanbau fir As Snfafen unb Elm
Nuffeberbaus.
Yrnut.,f #aa1Tsn.
80 beburg. Ser Rebatteur
Der r8oltsitimme" in M~asbeburs uno
friibere 9ei9stagsabseorbnete, gilbert
S9mtbt, berlieb neuli9 na9 bollners
biBter b~retidbriser 9aft bas @efdnss
nib, in bas Jpn Elm feiner 3eit ntelbez
fpro&ener &i9terfpru9 tpesen Mas
ieftGtsbeletbisung bertptes.
! 90 m b r g. 0ie bon Der
Jirma 2anbsraf C 60. i'm 9e9antss
grunbe %erbobrten @%oolque1en treteu
/ iebt in elmer @rsiebigteit BON tGgliG
100000 2itern berbor.
Drnptttt #d1leIte..
8resIau. Sci Der Yriifung BET
Dertbpapiere bes fdleiifaen 8antperz
ems ersab ii4, baB Der lansidbrtge
@ffettenz& aiiirer bes 8ereins 100000
Marf unterf4lagen bat.
angenbtela u. Ser Sc
beimratb Snbe bon Ma4en bat ein
Proiett CUR WaferDeriorguns bon
2ansenbtelau unb umsesenb nit 9ilfe
elmer neu gu erbauenben Sbalfperre i'm
@~ulengebirge ausgearbeitet.
Mtttelftei E. Na9bem biz
Notwithstanding fi9 gu elmer @rs
b0buns ibrer 8etbeilisuns an Der S.
nanairuns Der 9eui4euerbabn (Nlitz
telfteine : Winf9elburg) entf9lofen
, bat, baben fi9 au9 bic ben &leinbabns
fonbs perpaltenben Minifter berett er=
fldrt, ben in elmer Snterefentenbers
fammluna i'm Oberprdiibium in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
&roe6erSogt6nm SeGen.

Darn # t. Der ppliaeipadt>
meifter &onalte, Der i'm sunni bieies
Sabres ben 8aufmann 2ion rfabrldiz
fig" perbaftete, fat Die bon 2ion perz
lanste gntsddOiauns in !S6be bon Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

. Dmib B. Gin @lettriaitdtsiuert
ion babier einseridtet perben. Den
8au bat moi Der 5irma S9udert G
60. ibertrasen. 8eranidlast 1T Der
8au auf 10000 Marf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
8aperr.

81 ii n d e n. Sir @rbeiten I'M
Winter finb in MiinGen na9 elmer
Mittbetluns i'm @emeinbefoaesium
4,654,O00 Mart in 8ereitf9aft ges
felt, nobel nur bier bebeimatbete DR.
better in 8etra9t tommen.-Ser 8au
Der Sfarbriide Bel ll%nterfObrins purbe
Der Maf4inenbau : Nttienseienf4aft
NIrnbers ubertrasen unb es nirb boz
nit in &irae ~begonnen nerben.-Oer
Surnperetn Miin6en bon 1860 ebrte
bas Qnbenfen fetnes ldngiGbrigen, bDr
einem Sabre peritorbenen @oriibenben.
9ofratbs 9r. Ndber, bur9 Qufftelune
elmer 8iifte in Der Surnbane.-Mebi
5inalratb unb pripatboSent Or. So1ei
Wolfteiner feierte nit feiner @atttn
Sranaista, seb. 8ernbuber. bic solz
bene 9odseit.- @eneralarst a. .. Or.
5riebri9 q. 8ratf9 lit ~seftorben.
Nnsb a Of. Ste 8augef4dftss
inbaber Yopp unb Weisbeit BON Niirns
berg baben i'm Weften Der hieiisen
Stabt elm srOberes 8auterrain anses
fauft unb beabii4tisen bufelbft Elm
Willenquartier gu erri9ten.
Nugsburg. Sn ben S4uIetat
1903 finb 31.40O Marf mebr fir @uss
gaben einsefebt als i'm @oriabre.-
Cine 3abnunterfu4uns in ben Bolts
f9ulen folI bier auf Nnresuns Der
Oresbner gentraliteIe fir 3abnz
bpsiene ftattfinben.
8ab 9ei9enbaIl. 9ie spls
bene 9odaeit feierte biefer Sage ber
peniionirte Mi9meifter Sobann S9neis
Der. Ser Subilar 1T 78. bic Subilarin
76 Sabre alt:-&iir5li@ itarb i'm eng
lif@en Snftitut gu ct. 3eno Biz
S4nefter %. Rofa @attinser. Sie
erreihte elm Glitter bon nabeau 83 Sab
rem, ponon lie pone IS Sabre als 2ebs
rertn int Snftitute perlebt bat.
Sob s 3. Ser felt einiseu
Sabren bter tpobnbafte Senatsprdftz
bent a.. .. Gerbinanb b. 8ost feierte in
feltener Grif9e NIT ieiner @attin
Rressena 8ost, seb. Maber. feline solz
bene 9o4aeit.
9eGmbre9ts. 2anbtassabse=
orbneter 8ommeraienratb Setmerau
bat ben ibm a~nfalenben 8etras BON
22OO Mart 2anbtassbiGten fir 1901
1902 our @ermehruna bes &ranfens
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
3u perfanfen.

Sins : Reilen BON Cob Sp riusseIeseue.
I6s Ader srobe Sarm, 60 ader Iuter
snug. 10 ader Wiefenlanb, nebft 3meiR6di=
qeiUei1. Gaenbeder. Cobb Sprina. Wiwn:se
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Sunae. .stttteIaIte uno aIte

pnionen, peIAe an franteus ober aeS@pddteur
Suftanbe bes 36rpers ober @eiitss tnfoIae DerHa&IdNss.
euHs Der eeiunblsitsreesIn oser ~aberbarter arbett I.t>
ben, rel4e nerp6s. mlbe, p~eysasens, i&pa&fRsts.
menideni&eu ftnb, imHaden. tn bengI,ebsra uub In tsr
Sruit S4uitra tunpfinhea. Nne Bericnen, pel4e bisie
Spmptoae haben. fo1ten Sieien Arst iofort eoniutttren.
CT bot Eanieube sebetIt. pede tn ben Ies'en Stahien
unb a~ufaeseben MARIN, sIeidp,eI, wer Is psrieblte, Rns
fauli be GouiuIation II tn porseidrittsnen Sdnsn xefbs
penbis. Bebonhluns bnrb Corresponding ober Nateuta
RebiSinen fann midi beiIen.
Berbpr9eu Rronfbeiten. gieIe S6ne sxiter
9rantbett werben betm 3eibenben ni1t ouseeiunben.
welder tn perteb<ter Neife bebanbelt mirb. Die sr5bten
Softnnnsen nnb bic onsenebmiten 5reaben hes 9etens-
burd 2ranfbeit aerft6rt werben. Snrh Anteriudnna bes,
Urine mag etne ernhe 9rontbett feitseiteut IserSen. beppr
andre Seid en- ~portreten.
unberbare SetIuusen ~po1sosen IN ais.
ten 'faueu, bic peruadldiist ober perfebrt ~bebanbeit
,uurOen. Refine grpsrimsnte oser @erfeblunsen. Refine
rnhetlbaren Sdue ansenommen. @enn gnsr Eau nu>
betlbar III. 70 wsrbet tbr fret bic gSabrbeit b6ren unS ers
indt ruerSen, guer Gelb gu iparen. Tauienbe sebeiIt,
nado m fe, benz Eobe perfauen, aufseseben wurb.n.
Yerlonen, wslhe pon Seim> Asrsten suirtebenfteueRo be-
banselt meroen, fab nidt eriudt uorsuipreden. wssis
t!!Hen perIaabt nod trsenb etnemTeile bergSeIt. Goninlto>
ton fret nnb pertrauItd. Beodtet ben Beiadsias.
sSenn Shr nt4t psrfpredeu f6nut. idreibt nm einsx sus
ten 8otb. abreNe: Or. 8 owutna
1907 SdtnersTbeoters 0ebduse, Gbteaao, N.
507 Boston SIod. minneapolis. 3inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
9r, 9o1Untn9, Btdfoent,

Sr> SVtVWtW81 FS~VvS$*P
@rinber hes ,@5aritp 9eaItb Snftttute., antbor sen
nopuidr.n mebicinti2en g8erten, "Health, How to
Retain it'; Nervous Debility, It's Cause and
Cure; "Plain Talks to Men; "Woman's Guide 70
Health and Beauty; Electricity and Vital
Force, etc.
Dieier bebeuteube. erfabrene SpestaIif IL In BEG sex.
gen @ereiutsten Staaten gut une 3u istn,m vorten
5efouut weaeH Der ptelen puuberbaren 6eiluneen bet
drontiden, ~nerp6ien uns ipesieaen eeiben, iowte bet
Gueens unb granddaughter, pel4e Der xunft .aneerer
Nerste unb Spe3taliften eeipottet batlen. Sbm itebt 3ur
Sette cine arobe GnsabI tndtiser. stiaidxr Aetate uns
erfabren.r SpestaIiten. btrsn @rfabrunsen. roel@e te u
ben sr5ber,u Soipttdlern gnropas une amerttas 9eiaHs
ide srantbeiten NIT grfols ~ beiIen: Sbr. Ianstddrtse
gxfabruns. ibr msrtuarbis.s geidid uno ibr ununter,
brohener Grfola 8iebt tbnen eineu Nnipru4 euf bos
Sutrouen ber 2sibenben an ouen Orten. Sn ieSem 1ale
mirb cine ehrIide Anf&t onssefprs4en. Ut Der Sau
~unheiIbar, 70 erfdbrt br eeibenbe o4en PIE S~Sa1r9stt.
Tte Offices Rnb ausaerlfet NIT wiRenf4aftlt4en Sus
truuenten, weI&e hber 5000 setoitet babeu. Oarunter
1T eth StrablensN pparat. NIT behen Ollie BITE timers
fen Orqone Iei&t unteriu4t perbsn tonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
GetIuu8eu, 100 anoere erfoI8to&
1D0rett>

araufbetts1 hn ansen nnb DbssH;
GrouuIierenbe auseRItber, Stoor. f9ieIenbe duseu
cbns Sdms unb @ttobr serabe seiest. erbItabnns.
perbt1s.rt, iaufenbe Otren. Iaubbett. Srantbsts
tel Der y { unb bes 8 allies: 9atarrb. Sroa&ts
lie, Nhbmo. 2etben bes RaseHs nnb br
aeb e. : DpspepRe. Rnperbauli9teit. SiIisRtat. eetbs
fudt. Rterens unb BIafe n be &werbsn:
Soruruhr, Briqbt'4e Ntexntrantbeit. brenneubr nrtu
uiw. 3 iuts pRb Sauttranttetten ,Stros
teln. ausfaIas. 5ls6.!, weattsr nale. absrhahiSe Saers.
Gntheuupaen bes gef&ts. gcaema, @ei@wfte MIN.
Nerpenietben: gpiIepHe. Spferte. edbSunse
lanseI on aebenssrait. @seauattsmns: @s,raists:
nnS Rrebsaei8wAre perben f&aasrsIos mad elmer nsue1
R.tbsoe stbelt. 9amsrrhotsen uns al: eroa!sttter
bes sRahbormes. sra t$msrss
hattie Weri1tebunaen uuh B6fsnun9en Der Dr9aKes
~absrmdbiqsr MoaatsEub, HerueFtdt. S&pd&e. xfu.
Roberne 8ebanblxussueife. bic I'D auseuetn ais e.
foIarst& erwiejen bat. Refine unanseuebmen unterfus
@p1aen. 8,ine Dame. Oh perbeiroiet ober nt&f. brandt
au a5aern, entpeber anein ober NIT eiSer Hrennbtn iar
Befprtduua an foHsMen. 3ouiuIationen sehetm nab tus
Wertrouen. WtbseRaItunaen, &lumpiub. &adsratbes
aunaeu, Sropf, uionseIhafte &ntwtdeluns tr9eue stxeS
Srsans. atetne uuh f&wa3e Ssts pereen Dersresas
un6 ~oebr&fffot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
q - q 4 = = q = = Il 4 Il 4 =
tt Aus oer alten Jeimatb =
potnadri6ten aus Deutlblan0 unO 0eutd :.
(pre6en0en Canoern. =
# Il + Il # Il e Il II u Il II u -

8ebanblung tpar, lift iinsit gu feinem
Sruppentbeil entlanen poroen. Sein
3uitanb ldBt INNER mod gu piini9en
iibrig; 8erneder tann ii9 nur on
StDder fortbepeaen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12
Farmers Should Advertise.

A correspondent suggests that farm
ers should do more in the way of adj
vertising. He claims, and with truth
that farmers are paying high prices to
middlemen for things they need which
might be had of other farmers for con-
siderable less money and still have the
seller well satisfied. One man may
have large surplus of potatoes which
farmers in other sections would be
glad to buy if they knew Of them. An
other has oats to sell which some other
would be glad to buy, and so on.
Try the columns of the local papers,
which circulate in rural districts. The
seller will get a better price for his
product than by selling to the middle
man, while the buyer will save money
and be assured that, at least, what he
buys from another farmer is likely to
be all claimed for 1t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12
Rnxinr Small Fruit Plants.


By the proper selection of the young
plants it is easy and cheap to increase
the acreage of either Strawberries or
red raspherries; if one is skilled in the
work it Is also possible to get a good
supply Of black cap plants from tips.
1t is not so easy, however, to increase
the blackberry plantation. There Is
more or less argument over the rela-
tive value of suckers and root cuttings.
If the plants are diseased, and this ap-
plies to any plant, it is not wise to
take young plants from them in any
way for the result will be to spread
the disease. If the parent plants can
not be rid of disease, then it is better
to buy the young plants needed to ex-
tend the plantation. Last year it was
noticed in some sections that the San
Jose scale had attacked the raspberry
plants. In such eases the treatment is
to cut the plants back to within few
inches of the ground and spray the
remainder of the canes with solution
of two pounds Of whale oil soap to
each gallon Of hot water
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12
Home-Made Corn Cutter.

Being DESTROYS of cutting some corn
for fodder on which the grasshoppers
had destroyed the prospects for grain,
l rugged my slide about two and one
half feet wide and three feet long; run
ners made of 2x6 inches and two cross
pieces 2x4 inches, the rear one pro-
jecting over about fifteen inches on one
side Of the runner. At the end Of this
piece 1 fastened one end Of a common
buck saw. and the other end Of saw to
front part Of slide, SO the saw would
project over the outside an angle Of
forty-five degrees. fastened single
tree to the front part and made seat
on slide. After hitching a good horse
to the slide with boy to drive, sat
by the boy and caught the stalks Of
corn as they were sawed off above the
ground, and piled them as we proceed
ed up the rows. We cut five acres a day
and piled it nicely ready to be shocked.
This is much cheaper than high-price
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12

one OF the mates rushed Yn,o the cabin,
exclaiming that the bear was loose on
deck. Hurriedly tumbling into a coat,
UP went with rife, to find that the
animal had forced its head and should
erS through the top of the cage, and
that several of the crew were up in
the rigging, as they expected him at
any moment to take charge of the
ship.
! Not wishing to shoot him, / picked
up a capstan-rod and hit him a heavy
blow over the head, which caused him
to drop back into the cage. Then I
took up coal-hammer, and whenever
he placed paw on the top bars, which
were bent like wire, | brought the
> hammer down upon his claws, and so
kept him in check until spars were
dashed over the aperture he had made
by crumpling up the bars and he was
again secure.
One of the sailors had played hose
upon him. He objected to a bath and
like monkey, found the top was
weak.
On the following evening when the
captain of the Hope came on board to
see our captive, there was more ex-
element. Captain Gray, very rashly
walking about on the top of the cage,
which was nearly level with the deck,
to show our captive off, fell, and foot
slipped through the bars. Instantly
the bear seized it.
I jumped down to the captains as
sistance, and both my legs slipped
through, so that the animal had a
pretty good larder within reach.
Fortunately, sailor punched him
in the mouth with a broom-handle,
making him release the captains foot,
and enabling us to take ourselves into
a place of safety. This experience
quite cured Captain Gray of playing
the part of bear-tamer.
Happily, the bear had fixed in the
| foot only the canine teeth ON one side
of his jaw, and SO had not got firm
hold; but these teeth had torn through
the flesh, and the captain was lame for
two months afterward. He had a
lucky escape, as he might have had
his leg torn off had the bear secured
a firm grip.
Without any further excitement our
prize was safely landed at Peterhead
in September, when he again nearly
broke loose in being removed from the
ship.-Youth's Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12
Oranges in Sirup.

Score the oranges all over in imita-
ton of some ornamental design, repre-
senting basket-work or trellis-work,
and then simmer them in water until
nearly done through. They must next
be put into cold water for twentyfOur
hours, changing the water every three
hours. At the end of this time they
should be drained in sieve for several
hours, then placed in an earthen pan
and covered with hot sirup made by
boiling three pounds of sugar and one
quart of water for five minutes. For
three successive days let the strip be
boiled up and skinned, and when
nearly cold pour back upon the or
anges; after the last time the oranges
may be put away in jars, and used for
dessert when required.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12
Apple Mold.

Put two cups of water and two cups
Of sugar in a saucepan over the fire,
stir until the sugar dissolves; then boil
up and skim. Put in pound of ap-
pies, pared and cut into halves and
cook until tender and clear. Add the
juice of two lemons and the yellow
part of the rind of one, Clipped off
thin so as not to get any of the bitter
white part. Press through sieve and
while they are hot add half a package
Of gclatine dissolved in cold water.
Set on ice and whisk until cool; then
stir in the whites of four eggs beaten
to a stiff froth. AS soon as it begins
to thicken turn into a mold, and set
on ice to harden. Make a vanilla or
orange sauce with the four egg yolks
and serve with the pudding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12
Look Over tho Seed Corn.

When it is considered that corn is one
of the easiest crops to grow on soil
that Is fairly good and that it will re-
spond literally to good cultivation and
to enrichment of the soil, one ought to
be willing to go to some trouble and
expense to have the seed corn of the
best possible quality. In certain sec
tons Of the corn country there was
considerable smut last season, and
there is more or less of it on the CORE
now being fed and on ears that are be-
ing saved for seed. This smut corn
ought not to be fed to stock, for the
spores are not destroyed, but are
sown over the fields in the manure.
If a portion of the seed corn ears are
affected with smut they should be
treated by soaking for half hour in
a solution of sulphate Of copper in the
proportion Of half pound Of the
chemical to a gallon of water. Treat
the corn in this way just before it is to
be used and let it dry thoroughly be-
fore sowing. Avoid this smut corn for
seed, however, If it is possible to do so.
Select for seed the ears which are best
developed or buy enough of some good
strain to start anew and next summer
select the seed corn while it is on the
stalk, paying due attention to all of the
good features of both ears and stalk.
Keep up this careful selection for two
or three years, and give this selected
seed good soil and good culture and
one will then have corn that is we'll
worth planting and which will bring
good profit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12
Crisp Wames.

The average waffle served in the
North IS brown, tender and palatable-
but has not the crispness considered
essential by good Southern cook.
These directions, if followed to the let
ter, give most delicious results: Cream
The yoiks of two eggs, then stir in two
teaspoonfuls of cold boiled hominy,
two teaspoonfuls of butter and small
one of salt. Sift two scant cups OF
-four with two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, and have ready two teacups~
full of milk, to mix all to a smooth bat,
ter. Add the stitlly beaten whites at
the last. Do not wet the flour until,
the irons are creased and getting hot.
for unless these are very hot when
used all will be ruined. The hominy
should be smooth and we'll boiled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12
General Farm Notes.

II
Look over the farm implements to see
if repairs are needed. Then repair
them, and not wait until they come
into use.
Is your cellar properly ventilated?
Most cellars are damp and the air i'm
pure and are not healthy. The family
lives over the cellar usually and should
not be required to breathe impurities.
There is a difference in men as we'll
as in animals Some will get more
profit from given animal and given
amount of food than will another. Is
not that your experience?
Wheat bran is valuable not alone for
its nutrition. 1t is an excellent alterna-
tive for stock fed ON meadow hay. For
mich cows it should be made into a
mash.
London requires 100000 cows to sup
ply it with dairy produce.
Rolling clover seeded ground may
prove an excellent aid to prompt GER
mination.
Persian officials say they need agri-
cultural implements of the American
kind.
Plant breeding, the making of new
things from old, just now greatly occu-
pies the attention of skillful horticul-
turists.
Wool is the farm product that brings
the most money in proportion to what
1t takes from the farm.
The cause of little peach is be-
lieved to be fungus which attacks the
very young roots.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12

Two teacupfuls of sugar, one of but
ter; add one teacupful of molasses, one
large cup of strong coffee, four eggs
beaten, five teacupfuls of sifted flour;
sift one teaspoonful of baking powder
and half a teaspoonful of baking soda
With the flour, one pound each of rails
ms and currants, quarter of pound of
sliced citrOn, two teaspO0nfuls each
of cloves and cinnamon, and one tea
spoonful each of allspice and grated,
nutmeg. Bake one hour and half.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12
Celery with Cream Sauce,

Three heads of celery, one pint Of
milk, butter the size of an egg, -four
to thicken and salt to season. Wash
and scrape the celery, cut into pieces
one inch long, and simmer in sailed
water for half an hour Make a cream
sauce of the milk thickened with flour,
with butter and salt for seasoning
Add the celery, from which the water
has been drained, and serve III heat
ed dish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12

oughly worthy of general cultivation
1t is a perfect Towering sort, and the
plants are large, strong growing and
healthy. The fruit is large, uniform in
shape as will be seen from the illustra-
ton, firm and of that high crimson
color so desirable in a strawberry. The
fruit picks large from first to last, a
strong point in it's favor. 1t is as a ship
per- however, that the Gibson excels.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12
Frozen Custard.

Three quarts cream, eighteen eggs,
two pounds sugar, vanilla to taste.
Heat two quarts of the cream in n
double boiler over quick fire; beat
eggs to a light froth with sugar,
and add the hot cream slowly.
stirring constantly. AS soon as coat
ing is formed on the spoon, add the re-
naming quart of cream, and stir until
cold. Strain and freeze.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12
Valuable Farm Grasses.

Tive of the most valuable grasses for
use ON the farm in the making Of both
permanent pastures and sowing for
hay are meadow fescue and Kentucky
blue grass, the former shown on the
right side of the illustration. Both Of
ceedingly nutritious, and both quite
tenacious of life, this being the case
particularly with the Kentucky blue
grass which grows uninjured by the
tramping Of stock, hence is particularly
valuable in the making of permanent
pastures.
reputable seedsmen contain one or both
OF these grasses, and these mixtures