davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
Mood Ashes

Save. all the wood ashes and keep
them dry There is nothing better to
use on cucuthber. melon and squash
vines gput them, on the hills when
you plant and also when the vines are
we'll up above ground. They act, as, a
fertilizer. as they furnish potash and
will aid in fighting the bugs that so
often destroy the young plants: Wood
ashes are also valuable in preventing
dry rot, among tomatoes Mixed thor.
oughly with the soil before transplant
ing the young tomatoes, they viii be
found a very good and valuable pre-
ventive. of dry rot,-~Farm Journal
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
why Not Fitch the Gar


1t is very frequent source or an
noyance in the country and suburbs 10
find that spades and other garden I'M
plements get lost, either because they
are mislaid and, bearing no name, can
not be returned to their owners or on
account of the action of INSCRIPTIONS
persons. This, of course, could easily
be avoided and often is by stamping
the name of the owner on the article
but unless an iron brand is possessed
it is difficult to do this on the wood
work. Cutting the initials is long
and unsatisfactory process. Under these
circumstances, therefore, one is sur
prised that the name is not more fire.
quently put on the metal part, as, Tor
instance, at the back on the upper part
OF the spade itself. This could easily be
done by spreading beeswax over the
metal, scratching through the initials
and pouring nitric acid into the mold
SO made. The thicker the beeswax, and
consequently the more nitric aclO
which can be left on, the greater the
depth of the etching. ...t-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
FOR SAN JOSE SCALE.
KerOsen. and Whale Oil Soap as
Used ~ the Maryland station.

Kerosene and Whale Oil Soap as
Used ~ the Maryland Station.
Experiences at the Maryland station
are thought to teach the following les
sons in regard to spraying for San Jose
scale:
Perhaps the most important fact de-
veloped relates to the disastrous re-
suits of spraying peach trees with 20
per cent kerosene mixture when they
are perfectly dormant
A 20 per cent mixture of kerosene
and water thoroughly applied between
the middle or latter part of March and
the poisoning period gave generally
satisfactory results.
The tobacco whale oil soap solutions
are likely TO seriously injure the foil
age if used sufficiently strong to de-
stroy the adult scale. A mixture of
one pound of soap to six gallons of wa
ter and 10 per cent kerosene gave good
results.
Five per cent kerosene has very little
effect on the scale; 10 per cent kills the
young and some adults; 10 per cent
kills the most of the insects; 20 per
cent evidently destroys all the San
Jose scale with which it comes in con-
tact. Inasmuch as 20 per cent is EFF
fective, there seems to be no necessity
for applying any stronger mixtures.
| Five per cent kerosene is not likely
to injure the foliage; 10 per cent may
cause slight injuries to the foliage; 10
per cent and 20 per cent may produce
an increasing amount of injury over
the 10 per cent, but not in proportion
to the increased amount of kerosene
used. Trees that are weak from any
cause are more likely to be injured by
the different proportions of kerosene
than good, strong trees are.
The danger from kerosene used SUI
iciently strong to destroy San Jose
scale, applied any time except when
the trees are dormant, is insignificant
in comparison to the danger from the
scale.
Kerosene in a 20 per cent mixture
and stronger is much more destructive
to peach trees applied when the spray
will freeze to the trees than when the
weather is warmer.
Practically the same results are Cd
tanned when kerosene was applied our
ing cloudy weather as when applied II
bright sunny weather
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
CARE OF PASTURES.
A Free Use of the Disk ,CultivatOr
Strongly Advised.

A Free Use of the DISK Cult1VatOr
strongly Advised.
We recently heard the statement
made by successful farmer of the
middle west that pastures must be dis
pensed with on hundred dollar land.
He pointed out that corn or fodder
crop was much more profitable under
these conditions. Judging by the way
pastures are managed in many locali-
ties there is some justification for such
a belief The idea of surface dressing
pasture With farmyard manure is
foreign one in many communities, and
xet how. could it be eSxpected that land
grazed continuously would not become
nunproductive Just the same Us constant
wheat growing would render It so?
After. last seasons severe drought it
wi EnSt be surprising If many pastures
aFe Ersifned. Insvlsw of this fact we
wodld adviss,the flee hss~pfs the disk
cultivator early in the spring. This
| will tend to destroy the sod bounl
t condition of the, surface. WherNthis is
not, done old roots remain in anSunde-
composed form and thus add pDthirIg
in theFway of fertility to living plants
4 by ma king free use ofdhe disk the soil
is opened UP for the admission of wa
Ter and air. which agents favor the lib
eration of plant food not only from tile
-il1lst-SeiIy but also froI4-SlaXlX-decay
ing vegetable matter. Two good disk
lngs viii doSn0 ffdrTIf. Bdte%iiFaIa very
beneficial for the reasons, mentioned.s
1t may be a good plan, to use little
seed. before putting on. the disk. This
may be blue grass. timothy or clover.
and indeed IT would do no harm if AL
three were t1s4a. "A In SsFreeA easesss it +
an excellent plan to use Few pounqs
of,.Oats or barley,.UThis, will make an
early growtlG and will tend to protect
j the grass until it gets a good start. We
believe little attention given in the
I yprfng TO pdstures aabor- most
4 probably spent. II this is carried out
more animals may be kept on thu. same
i YEA during the, summer, and chances
! are that feed will be. furnished muql
later in the fall. We would not like &
see the pasture dropped from the rota
ton. even where land Is high in price
With grain selling at q cent a. pound
we are not sure that the gain of marke
cattle made on the pastures is not. aft
er all. the most proftable.. saVsIow
!, Homestead.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
OUTLINE OF HANDY SAW.

them and know what / am talking
about For pruning it is very satisfac-
tory ms it works easier. and is lighter
than any other saw know of. AS
family meat saw it is just as good as
any butchers saw. 1t can be used for
almost any purpose! ~ ..''' =
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
Professor Charles F. Kent.

Professor Charles F. Kent, who
teaches biblical literature at Yale,
thinks. that moderate" hazing is a
good thing. e In discussing the story
of Joseph thesother day, he. told one
of his classes that the. owner of the
coat Of many colors was rather, a
fresh young person and that the haz-
ing which his brothers gave him was
needed to bring. out what was strong
and good in him
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
A Light. Easy working Saw.

The saw shown in the accompany
ing Illustration is one that | made my
self. but did not have it patented. says
an American Agriculturist correspond
ent
Since manufacturing it have used
it extensively and consider it the fin
est working tool that can be produced
for the purpose. | have tried all of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
Land located, timber and farms, by
G. Patterson. Address Marston, Mont.
Euos That Will Hatch.

Eggs from the following popular
strains of fowls at $3.50 per setting
of 10: Dark Brahmas, Black Lang
shans, White Wyandottes, Barred
Plymouth Rocks and Buff Leghorns.
Pekin duck eggs, rs cents per setting
of nine. OTTO MAEDEL,
One and one-half miles south of Kali
ispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

The census bureau has published
its estimate of the number and value
of domestic animals in the United
States, the rehabilitation being placed
at about three billion dollars. Upon
this showing the live stock interests
# the country are at the head OF the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

One neatly furnished room, East
side, price So per month, electric
light and heat included. Inquire
American Steam Laundry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

For Sale-Span big mules, harness,
new wagon. sleds, etc. Will sell on
time, we'll secured. Inquire, Kalispell
Flour Mill.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

Alfalfa is not we'll suited -toSover'
flow land. When young. it browns
very easily. When several years old
s1sz,6ssaaastsp-,y tf,ztl s,s,zizr. rzuusrsss
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
Notice..

50 2 "a Notice. t II
The Kalispell Flour Mill company
are prepared to furnish ranchers
with Dakota seed wheat, recleaned,
and will take the same number of
bushels next fall as payment. Also
Banner seed oats, entirely clean and
free from wild oats, and will also fur,
nish7 bald, barley seed. Come early.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
ouonn Nietnria.s WY.

The queens interest in and oversight
of public affairs did not cease With the
princes death, although in the first
Years of overwhelming sorrow it must
have been difficult to carry out her con-
ception' of duty All important resolu-
lions were taken by her; the personal
notes in The Court Circular were Writ
ten by her own hand and were seen by
no one else. When Sir Henry Ponsonby
became the queens private secretary
she said to him: "Remember this, no
advice! am older than you are ana
have had more experience. In after
wears historians will have much TO say
upon the queens personal share III the
government of her dominions. All her
papers hs.ve peen most carefully pre-
served and arranged and some day
nerhaps. will be accessible to the IN
ouirer. On the other hand there IS not
a single paper belonging to George ILL.,
which is known to be IN exlsteiice.-
Professor Oscar Browning in Century
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
OF ECRU NET.

touch Of black on bright colored
frock than to have a touch Of color OF
an all black costume.
All black and all white costumes are
to be all the rage this summer.
This pretty evening gown can be
worn either With or without a trans
parent yoke It is made of tinted net
over white taffeta, and it is trimmed
with perpendicular bands of heavy
ecru lace. Starting little below the
knees to t,.a bottom Of the skirt there
are several rows Of ruf1les cut SO as to
simulate petals and edged with the
tiniest wliz=e satin ribbon. The sleeves
are part.eEissly stylish, being full and
transparasH. They are gathered into
a cuff Of tazs lace.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
TIE EGYPTIAN LOTJ2.
1t Grows Perfectly E,-ste.a F1-nta.7 ~,
Rich H-nd.


Egyptian lotus roofs ua# b. q t--.s II
from any florist. The sood-gf5 -lt..
germinate if q hole is fled 1r gass.a.i
through the hard Shell tat- H5....-.r.a
may pen rate the kernel. oss9ssz.a
they will lie dormant aln.zzf f.zz.....sz.=.
,y. 1t is perfectly hardy ana e.ra.s Ia
perfection when pIaateI in shallow
water with riclI mud ana fun exposure
to the sUn-Simply naturalfzed 9.the
same environments that suit cur native
wafer lily. Artificial ponds or cement
basins are often I-at!e for the accom-.
mediation OF this af11t other wafer filips
Such tanks shon,d = t,Yo 5T three feet
dco,) ".1d Ci .,Hy SIC and outline de-
sired. Twelve by twenty feet is =
nice size for the amateur. 1t is best to
plant the lilies i'll boxes, say three feet
square and one foot deep filled with
good rich soil and sunk in the tank.
The lotus submits gracefully to cult
vation in tubs. Ordinary half barrels
will Go for tubs. Fill them two-thirds
full OF rich garden soil, in which plant
the roots q prefer roots to seed; then
fill tubs full of water and set in a
warm, sunny place. In winter remove
the tubs with their contents to a cellar.
A beautiful aquatic garden may be
had by arranging several tubs of lotus
and nympna into a mound or circle
and filling the spaces between them
with ferns, arrowheads and other
moisture loving plants.-Home and
Flowers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Connections for Ashevil1e are as
follows:
No. 36--Leaves Memphis, 1920 a.
m.; arrives at Asheyille at 80 a. m.
No. 42-Leaves Memphis at s D. M:
arrives Asheville 2:15 p. IN.
NO. Sc carries coaches and sleeper
to Asheyille and beyond without any
change.
Commencing May 81, 1902, No. AZ
will carry Il sleeper to AahcviIe WITH
out change.
This enables one 10 take supper at
home and dine in Ashevile the next
day, with day light ride through the
East Tennessee Mountains, and the
French Broad scenery.
Write or call for details, includ-
ing Summer Homes folder list of ho.
tells and boarding houses, rates Of
board, etc.
G. A. DeSausserre. D. P. A., South
etn railway, Memphis, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
WEAK ON SPELLING.
The Combination Word That Opened
Commodore Vanderbilt's Safe.

According to all the traditions, Com
modore Vanderbilt, who laid the foun-
dation of the family wealth that has
become proverbal, was a man without
education, knowing little of the ''three
RS and lamentably weak or spelling.
lie kept to himself the word on which
tne combination Of the Office safe WAS
based unti, sudden sickness prevented
his Appearing one morning and it be-
came necessary 10 transfer the secret
in ordor that the days work might be
done Without let or hindrancc.
The booEkeeper sent to the commo-
doTo's house for tie word key and re-
ce.y4d reply that "dos" Was the neces-
ssfT word. But every effort to re-
lease The hollis On the dog combina-
ton failed, ana it was necessary 10
send again to t}e Vanderbilt heme ia
fear that the old aH@Wier might have
made tnouehtoss mistake. But the
messenger was speedily convinced that
the mistake was somebody clse's Y len
the ifascibIe commodore reared at
him: Dos, you dog. .DosH Con.
found you all Tor a lot Of zanios! Go
| back-@o baell to the office and ope4
that safe on 'dog'-'d-o-r-s-e,' dog .
! Philadelphia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
COL MINNIE GoIk.

10000 lakes; scores Of .he coolest
and best saiameg localities ia the
eoantry; Frequent periods Of low Sum-
meF rates.
Apply To nearest Ticket Agent, or
write Us Of your proposed tripHheth-
er to Colorado Pacific Coast, Yellow
stone Park, Minnesota. and let us
advise you least cost and assist you.
Send for cur handsome Colorado or
California 1902 publications free
F. NJ. Rugg, + p A. 604 Pine St,
st Louis Mo; l.. w. Wakely, Genl
Pass'rr agent, st Louis Mo. c. NJ.
Levey, General Manager. ST. Louis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
tV CUti%65
t3r:a.zso~ Fg;.....,,..,,.,,.., w.,

FsFs:a--5o@ Eaisas.ttu~a - I'D vg..%a-
..44a~.
ss... a4. ~r- -l-,.
Size isa..3..< g=.s.s ti#..zf. zf..sta2s4. j.
Smart &s4 a1e9ma .-a4u .l. aee
linked tose.-s. 5=e.ss.... =.f..i....,.4.
OF SIX g. F"ivet, Un.ea B=4ialsae $50
5g @-2a .Aa .'a'o ree} - outline u
f-@s.atl-52 ard - l. ua..se :. graceful
bort.er.
y particular sh.. Z of scarlet, better
known as hrie. rcd is forming G4aay
wash waists ana skirts which are Of
ten toned down by a Tie and deep bett
OF black and an all black hat What
ever vaGaries fashion takes. it always
demands that we should possess al
least one all black hat. 1t is crrtainl,
far smarter to have Il toning dowr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24

80 to July & ,. % .& an1 -. f'i0a
return lmit August 90.
Summer Seh6e.. A59g Tsuaa.
fuEe - iaA ~ 5z.=aa5 ts-5n
th' Irau Aa1nt8ln a-- - a=5r#7 ~
KnGFiIle and gctmn for $3.50. f.4-
Of sa. Juno -. IS. Il, -. - a8J
29. July 70, II aud IL Return limit
August h.
,rsnd Chapter O. L. S. Of Arkansas.
liot Springs, Ark. June 2233 To .
For this occasion the Iron Mountain
will sell tiasiats 10 Hot Springs are
return for one and Gnethird far on
certificate plan.
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge b p
@ e.. Salt Lake City, Utah. August
II to 14-On August Z. s, 9 and 10 the
Irno Mountain will sell tickets to Salt
Lake and return for So. Tickets tC
be good for return passage leaving
Salt Lake to include September 80
Very liberal stop-over privileges and
routing
Triennial Convention International
Sunday School Association, Denver,
, Colo, June 20 to July 2-For this oc-
casion the Iron Mountain will sell
tickets to Denver and return for
$1,000. Days of sale, June %, 80 and
"a Final return limit. July 81.
II. N. ATWOOD, Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
SOUTHRN RAILWAY.

Annual Meeting Southern Education
al assocition Chattanooga, Tenn, July
IA, 1902-For the above occasion, the
Southern railway will sell tickets to
Chattanooga and return from all points
on it's line at rate of one fare fcr the
round trip, plus 50, June q to July 1,
inclusive. Final limit for return, July
6, except by depositing ticket with
agent, corner 9Th and Cherry streets.
Chattanooga. on or before July s,
and payment of fee of so cents, exten-
sion may be extended until Septe0,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
How Tropical Fruits Are Protected


1t may have struck you that most
tropical fruits have thick or hard or
nauseous rinds, which need to be torn
off before the monkeys or birds for
whose use they are intended can get at
them and eat them. Our northern
strawberries, raspberries, currants and
whortleberries, developed with a sim
gle eye to the pretty robins and fnches
of temperate climes, can be popped
into the mouth whole and eaten as
they stand. They are meant for small
birds to devour and to disperse the
tiny undigested, nutlille seeds in return
for the bribe Of the soft pulp that sur
rounds them. But it is quite otherwise
with oranges, shaddocks, bananas,
plantains, mangoes and pineapples.
Those great tropical fruits can only be
eaten properly after stripping off the
hard and often acrid rind that guards
and preserves them.
They lay themselves out for dis per.
sion by monkeys, toucans and other
relatively large and powerful fruit eat
ers, and the rind is put there as q bar
rier against small thieves who would
rob the sweet pulp, but be absolutely
incapable Of carrying away and dis
persing the large and richly stored
seeds it covers.-Cornhill Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24

cts - ST. Louis at eae ii ono faro
Plus s. limited ontd September j..
en- June tf, II. 2f- and =. the Cot.
l4o H1,1 as4ae=Ui.# I'll 6zfet te eGj-
ese9 aga Heeeu rate af orc fro
H#.a @Heaz## u51 S=saHle# re-
J7l.84
- 5F5 9azl - Gs-
tr wi. ..' fa#4. t. sa.
aa5 tas - A5E4 It
..=a.Has= ,a.
ON Jf.Is @t tEG ~ ltea9a
sell #te7f..t $3.50. tE9l tfai.at5
to all points on t4ea lines within a
radius Of 2@t nil. ~ a==late= 9f 0ne
fare for the round tfip limited until
July foG retaenifs.
W T. FERGUSON. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO.
The Burlington's Extensive Scheme
of Summer Tours.

The Burlington Route makes the
most ttractive excursion rates to Col
rcado resorts that have ever Deen
made. For long periods Of the sum-
mer we make such remarkably low
first-class round trip rates to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Manitou, as
$21o0 from St. Louis, $500 from
Kansas City, $500 from Chicago;
good all summer; at other periods, on
ly ONE fare, plus $500 round trip
CHEAP TO PACIFIC COAST, TOO.
MaE 9TH to June 8th, August I'd to
2sf. Round tip good GO day, variable
routes; from ST. Louis $4H50, from
Chicago 5000, Missouri River $500;
"a lower than the one-way rate: only
$t196 nose between Frisco and Port
lana: fjIst-e]aas. good il chair ears
t9eats fEeel standard sfeeners or
Through Tourist Sleeper Excursions
Ch.ef coast rosie. tire Burlington TO
DeaYer, through Scenic Colmadg salt
lake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Summer Tourist Season Opens on
June |.

Liberal round trip rates to pol re-
sorts situated in Mississippi, Alabama.
East Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia.
Florida. North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Virginia and to Baltimore, Phila.
delphia, New York, Providence and
Boston, good to October 81. Through
coaches and sleepers without charge
to most resorts in East Tennessee.
North Carolina and Virginia. A full
supply of summer resort guides, names
of hotels, and proprietors, rates Of
board, etc. Write, telegraph or tele-
phone to, or call on us for above. or
any details of routes, schedules, etc.
reservations of berths or drawing
rooms made any time in advance.
c. A. Benscoter, A. G. p A., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; c. A DeSaussure, d. F
A, Memphis, Tenn; l. M DeSaussur...
G. p. & T. A, Memphis, Tenn.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
Condemnation.

uoW did you happen to be so
asked the angular female who
accompanied her curiosity to the
w. ~. museum.
Nurse stuffed me with condensed
"oen l was a kid" replied the
t-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
yVnaf IS SIN?
Why an East Wind Affects Some.

4 =, VI" Astst VIHU ANeCtS 0VS'
I 1ae discomfort acutely felt by some
|s.sons during east winds probably
uses from the poison that ought to
~ oeen got rid Of by the skin, but
aug to the closing of the pores has
su tnrown back into the SYSTEM
puiar Science Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
DIR. Johnson's Marvellous Memory.

DR.. Johnson, the Ursa Major of Eng
lish literature, had prodigious mem
ory and at one period of his life
employed it in reporting parliamentary
debates. Once DR.. Hawkesworth read
to him a poem which he intended to
publish and asked his opinion of it.
"Why, SIR said Johnson, 81 cannot
well determine on a first hearing Read
it again" Hawkesworth complied.
The next morning, the subject Of the
poem being resumed, Johnson said he
had but one objection to it, that he
doubted it's originality, and to prove
his statement repeated the whole poem,
with the exception of 4 few lines,
which SO alarmed HaWkesworth that
he declared he would never again read
anything Of his composing TO Johnson,
who, he said, had Il memory which
would convict any author OF plasia
rism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-24
Anxious r}ra@tizsa 2Fotaerx.

Anxious I33G3t&& rot hers.
In England It is a WeiGhty matter
when there are several daughters ii
the family and no man in sight to mar
ry them except the curate. The 70
mantle reserve with which we Amari-
4 cans approach the subject of settling
/ our spinster relatives is about on a par
in their eyes With the way Mrs. Irol-
lope says we used to put pantalettas on
the piano legs.
OyeE there they neither put panta-
lettes on the piano legs nar pantalettes
on their feyerish ambition to marry
the dear girls we'll, if possible, but any
way to marry them,
VNnaf Is S1us
Recently a neighboring pastor was
Preaching to the children in our church.
After asking many questions and i'm
messing en- the minds of the children
uat they must be saved from sin he
ssked the question, "What is SIM"
bright little boy, six years old
Vulck as thought replied, "Chewing
snoklng, cursing and tearing youl
vants."-Homiletic Review.