davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-17
ONE MANS FINE CONCElT.

Massing of Men, He Says, Means
Strength; of Women, Bonnets.
SITS an odd thing about women" re-
marked Jones to his wife as he settled
himself for special effort. 'We adj
mire you intensely in the individual.
We adore you when taken singly, but
it's strange, sad fact that when few
hundred of you get together you lose
distinction. A multitude of rare wo-
men brought together in one building
for a common cause are far from ven
cradle Look at SorOsis. The club is
undoubtedly made up Of ideal mothers
and wives. but one resolutely refuses
to find it anything else than convoca-
ton of bonnets. Earnest, intense wo-
men recruit the ranks of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, but its
mass meetings only amuse the rest of
the world. An exclusively feminine tea
was never an object of envy to those
who pass it by"
"And what of you menY' suggested
Mrs. Jones. Are you all SO much
7 finer in crowd?"
Undoubtedly" replied Jones. cit
isn't open to dispute that gang of
men is at all times convincing. If it is
only mob with rope looking up a
criminal, the sight does not lack i'm
pressiveness. The Imagination plays
about smoker and speculates as to
the quality of the cigars and the sto-
ries. And good share of the worlds
work has been done by men in mass for
a purpose. Union to us is strength,
and the novelist has always remained
below when the door of the banquet
hall was opened for the filing out of
the ladies."-New York Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-17
JEALOUSY AND PRIDE.

Thros.seS One Writer'S Spectaclen
Tiseno Two Appear as Virtues.
There is a little jealousy in all per-
sons and especially in all women. 1t
springs from deep love. which always
desires to be first in the affection Of
the one beloved. A lover, whether man
or maid, who is not susceptible to occa-
sional twinges of jealousy is not truly
IN love.
While jealousy, considered with ref
erence to its origin, is not an ignoble
emotion, it is frequently absurd in its
outbreaks. A father is sometimes up
set with jealousy because he imagines
that his wife loves the children more
than she loves him. Mothers are fire.
quently Jealous of the husbands or
wives of their daughters or sons. Wives
become jealous of the sisters or moth
ers of their husbands. No one is i'm
mune against the little green bacilli of
jealousy.
Generally the tears or frowns of
jealousy are swept away with few
kind words and caress, but there are
some unhappy persons whose Jealousy
is chronic and who make themselves
ridiculous and annoying by their fits
and storms of Jealous passion. The
Jealousy of such persons is beyond rea-
son. Indeed, it is a form of dementia
which begets every sort Of violence.
Pride is the strongest controller Of
jealousy. The theologians reckon pride
among the seven deadly sins, but as a
matter of fact pride is at the bottom of
much Of the virtuous action in the
world. Pride is the root of most brav-
cry, fortitude, courtesy, magnanimity,
humility and industry. Pride is the es-
sential spirit of thorough breeding, and
in spite of being enumerated among
the deadly sins pride is not connected
with turpitude.-San Francisco Buile-.
tin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-17
Tannoform.

Tannoform is an insoluble powder Of
pinkish color. It is without odor and
flavor and is practically nonpoisonous.
When applied to the skin, it stops
sweating and destroys the odor of
sweat already secreted. Hence its util-
ity in case of offensive secretion (bro-
midfosis). For allied reasons it is use
full when the feet become tender by
overheating. Pedestrians and others
will find it useful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-17
Notice For Publication

Land Office at ST. CLOUD, MINI. May 26,
1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof wall be made
before Clerk of District Court at Long
Prairie, Mimi, on July sth, 1902, viz: SQUIRE
w. BREEs Fl. e. No. 1870 for the nw4 of
sea, section 2, township 127 range 80.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
w. Il. CALLAHAN, of Long Prairie, Mimi.
EDwRRD WATTS, of Grey Eagle, Mimi.
LUTHER BREEs, of Grey Eagle, MINI.
INMAN BREEs, of Grey Eagle. Mimi.
NJ. d. TAYLOR, Register.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-17

An automobile truck is now emplo-
ed for moving iron safes. 1t has two
propelling motors, and third eleyates
the safe to its place In the building. 1t
requires three men and six and half
minutes to place safe on seventh
floor Formerly It required eight men
two and half hours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-17

One of the commonest forms of luna.
cy is that when the insane person i'm
AGNES all others have no sense Mem
phis Cimmercial Appeal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-17
worse For the Politicians.

do you think that sugar is unwhole-
some for children2" asked the anxious
parent.
J WELL" answered the physician. ..Iny
observation is that it isn't likely to do
children nearly as much harm as it
does politicians. - Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
HAWAII, AT HONOLULU, IN THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JULY 10TH,
1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
A LARGE CALENDAR
AUGUST TERN OF CIRCUIT
COURT.
Twenty More Criminal Appeals Added
Nearly 300 Civil Suits Awaiting
Their Turns For Trial.

Twenty more appeals from the dis
trict court in criminal cases were filed
today in the circuit court and added to
the calendar for the August term, be-
ginning next Monday, with Gear presid-
ing judge. a grand and petit jury will
be on hand. The grand jury will not be
sworn in until Tuesday. on Monday
the calendar will be called, and the
court will proceed with the trials Of
criminal cases. As there are over 80.
they viii probably take up most of the
term and civil causes will not have
much chance.
The calendar already contains 2g6 civil
cases with more appeals coming.
There is little chance of catching up for
many months and the year will prob
ably end with no Improvement i'm the
calendar largely because only one judge
can sit at once. The August term will
be extended and special term will be
called when it is over. There are 65
jury waived cases and 30 divorce cases
on the new calendar, which was issued
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
SHIPPING Intelligence
DEPARTING.

CONTINUED from page two)
DEPARTING.
Sunday, August 3.
L. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, for cruise
about islands, 1880 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
PRIMARIES
Continued from page one)
FOURTH DISTRICT.

First Precinct: j. Kihahio, ]. Kama,
DR.. a. j. Derby, f. w. Macfarlane,
d. =. r. Isenberg, Louis Marks, J.
Kauai, J. Luihiwa, p. r. Helm, J. w.
KeiH, j. K. Kuu, e. J. Heen, w. c.
Roe, c. f. Peterson, Charles Kupahu,
John Kalama, S. kamiopili, d. PiikOi
OSuu, Kinikake, j. NJ. McChesney, d.
II. Kahamoku, c. Charlock, Kaiole, u.
Kane, j. Steiner 5. r. Moiponu w. +.
Dillingham; Charles Lewis.
Second Precinct: r. w. Aylett j. A.
Gilman, f. j. Church, j. Warehouse,
j. p. Cooke, c. b. Wilson, j. Kumulae,
G. b. Mcclellan, j. Kamanoulu, G. Il.
Smithies, Charles Zeigler, NJ. Kehiaa,
w. X. Nahalau, c. CrOzier, f. MonOha,
j. Lucas, j. ID. Marques, j. H. Craig,
b. II. Wright, j. NJ. Riggs, c. Hustace
Jr, f. j. Kruger John OuderSirk, r.
]. King, L. c. Ables, S. b. Rose, Daniel
Logan, J. NJ. Kea, Joseph Richard, J.
j. Belser, c. X. Keanu, NJ. *. Makekau,
w. O. Atwater A. X. Rathbun, f. J.
Lowrey, II. e. Murray, c. Ramsey,
john Wallace, William JocheT NJ. a.
Gonsalves, Manuel Cooke Ioela Kea-
kalu.
Third Precinct: A. D. Nichols, J. Ma
ma, d. Kahaanui, Frank Mcintyre, Fl.
l.. Kerr. r. N. Boyd, j. McCade
Fourth Precinct: Robert Kamakea,
James Mott Jr., G.. w, r. King, L, j.
Aylett, Henry Peters, F. b. Angus, w.
A. Love, f.. w. Quinn, W. w. Carlyle,
Charles Spencer, ]. j. Milstein, S. NJ.
Kamakau, c. S. Dole, w. c. King, Will
liam oavidge, Norman e. Gedge, II. c.
Pfluger, G. II. Merriam, George Rosa.
Fifth Precinct. David Douglass, Louis
Rose, NahOra Hipa, r.. p. Chaplin, e.
Ross, S. Kali, O. c. Swain, Samuel
Johnson, w. II. Coney, j. A. Matthew
mann, NJ. ]. Bissell.
Sixth Precinct, DR.. G. w Burgess,
Herman Kruger, +. NJ. Brooks and l..
II. Wolf.
Seventh Precinct, G. Chalmers.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct. l.. E. Maynard, George
Kekaula, 5. Kakahu, J. Ahsng, c.
Kaaili
Third Precinct, Ben Naulana. Ohme,
| w. w. Goodale Henry Wharton.
| Fifth Precinct, David Dlugless, Louis
| Warren.
Sixth Precinct, $. Archer, d. J. Me
| Carthy, II. II. Wilkinson, r.. A. Wood
| ward j. H. Punewa, Il. b. Mikalemi, A.
Kauhi, j. E. Kahoa, II. X. Merriman,
| G. W. Nawapoi, $. N. Avera, II. Dun
| shee, r. a. McKeague l.. l.. McCand-
! less, c. H. Arnold.
Seventh Precinct, Joseph Fern, Will
! liam Olepau, James Kaaeae, e. c.
| Winston, William Henry, George Farr
| J. Cockett, p. A. Lloyd, Jr., w. L.
| Wilcox, ID. p. Zeblan, b. II. Clark, /.
II. Sherwood, f. Mahelona, a. e. Lloyd
J "A. Aheng, ]. L. Holt, William Mulch
! George BaTger.
Eigth Precinct, c. b. Dwight. w. c.
| Achi, John G. Lane, j. d. Avery, H.
! Vieira Jr., Kapono Kanikolio.
Ninth Precinct: George Harris, d.
] HnHnili Mammal Costa Inbp npip
! George G. Potter, II. c. Morton, James
! Shaw, \. w. Seabury and j. Alapai.
! Tenth Precinct: W. *. Isaac, John
L. Kaulukou, William II. Crawford, s.
Kalaluhi, ID. Kikaha, A. Bolster and
! w. Y Kwai Tong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
THE POLO PLAYERS.
Eight New Members Elected who VIII
Play.

The following officers have been APP
pointed for the ensuing year by the
Polo Associations S. Il. Damon, presi-
dent, G. c. Potter treasurer; G.. F.
Fleming, secretary; W. f. Dillingham;
captain; a. f. Judd and G. S. Dole, di-
rectors. $. t. Damon, George Potter
and G. s.. Dole are the committee of
three appointed to arrange teams and
games for the early part of the season.
Maui has practically promised to
bring over a competing team in Nov
ember and other inter-island matches
will be if possible, arranged. There has
been some talk but small likelihood of
a Californian team coming here to play.
If such an arrangement is ever made,
it will not be until the Moanalua
grounds are completed next season.
The following new members have been
appointed d. =. r. Isenberg, A. NJ.
Brown, G. F., Chillingworth wv. c..
Walker c. I. Brown, J. a. Andrade,
Clearance Smith, w. II. Stanley, q. X.
Carter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
OF THE MULTITUDEs

who have used it, or are now
using it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disap-
pointed in it. No claims arc
made for II except those which
are amply justified by experience,
In commencing it to the afflicted
we simply point to its recoy
1t has done great things, and
is certain to continue the exec
lent work. There is-we may
honestly affirm - no medicine
which can be used with greater
and more reasonable faith and
confidence. 1t nourishes and
keeps up the strength during
those periods when the appetite
fails and food cannot be digest.
ed. To guard against limitations
this trade mark is put ON every
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02

bottle of Wampole's Preparation,
and without it none is genu-
inc. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. Taken
before meals it creates an appe-
tite, aids digestion, renows vital
power, drives out disease germs,
makes the blood rich, red and
full Of constructive elements and
gives back to the pleasures and
labors of the world many who
had abandoned hope. DR.. S. II
Mccoy, of Canada, says "I tc
tify with pleasure to its unlim
ed usefulness as q tissue builde
It's curative powers can alwt
be relied upon. 1t makes a ne
era in medicine. 1t is long
step forward. The antiquities of
a dead medicinal past are left
behind. One bottle convinces.
Effective from the first dose.
Scld by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. Claudine, August ,, from
Hilo ana way ports.-Miss f.. p. How
and, Miss II. N. Lippingwell, Miss Y. F..
Lippingwell r. Riley, X. Iwamura, Mrs
f.. p, Scott, A. r. Scott, Miss G. knight
Miss l.. Pirmey, DIR. r. II. Reid, wife
and child, Henry Lyman, Miss Han
Ion, Miss NJ. r.. lie Van, Miss NJ A.
Lane, j. IwayO K. Kumura, Rev. n.
Yaima, Rev. Y. InOnye, Mrs Y. so,
George Wilson, II. Sturtevant, NJ. d.
Hall, Mrs Kaunamano, Miss L.. Kau-
mamano, NJ. Kawahara, DR.. j. II. Ray
mond, E. j. Walker. Mrs. Fragusa and
child, w. Wright, Miss Ward, Miss
Nahum, Mrs. +. Manuwai Mrs. Ma
nasa and 81 deck passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
WAGON SMASHED.

A delivery wagon belonging to
the Metropolitan Meat Company, was
struck by an electric car at the juno
ton of Sheridan and King streets this
morning, and one of the wheels of the
wagon was smashed. The driver of the
meat wagon drove in front of the car.
Both vehicles were bound in a Waikiki
direction No one was injured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
ATTACKED THE AGENTS.

Chinese employees on Wong Kwars
rice plantation at Hanalei became an
CRY at the Chinese agent Of Wong
Kwai and attacked the agent last Mon
day night. The agent was gotten INTO
a room and attacked by a crowd armed
with clubs, The man was severely in
jured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
MURDERED FOR MONEY

Motto Hiro a Japanese carpenter, was
murdered in a disreputable gambling
joint at Hilo on the night of July %.
He was imprisoned i'm the place by Jap
anese gamblers and thugs who murder
ed him because he refused to pay them
81 ,000 ransom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02

Territory of Hawaii Island OF Oahu. ss:i
/, w. G. Cooper Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly sweari
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
W. G. COOPER
Cashier.
ORRECT-Attest:
NJ, =. ROBINSON,
q. j. WALLER,
l.. l.. MCCANDLESS
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 3Oth day of July, 1902.
GEO. l.. BIGELOW.
Notary Public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02
EDWARD BETTER.

LONDON, July 25.-The Daily Tele-
graph" this morning says that the King
sat up for time yesterday, and for
the first time since the operation was
permitted to stand up and take
couple Of steps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-02

If YOU want to buy or sell anything,
place a classified ad In the Star Three
lines three times for % cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-05

cred stalks by the tops and lift them
from the earth, and with rapid and
skillful motions shake the dirt there
from, trim the roots and tons with
knives made for the purpose, and lay
the stalks to one side of the row where
the packers find them and tie them into
bundles and put them In crates ready
for shipment. The harvest begins in
October and lasts till well toward the
spring. AS the rainy season begins
about November /, it will be seen that
the most of this work takes place at
the most dlsagreeable season of the
year Day after day the yellow men
drag their mud-laden feet up and down
the long rows. and amid the peltlng,
chilly rains work steadily and uncom-
plainingly on, receiving at the end OF
the week pittance the white man
would scorn; and yet, most of these
laborers have comfortable bank ac.
count
1t takes strong soil to raise good
celery year after year. and this is just
what the soil Of the peat swamp is.
For hundreds, thousands and perhaps
millions of years the rains of winter
have carried down to the tule swamp
the vegetation Of the mountains mix
ed with the soil borne along with the
rushing torrents the rains send down
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-05

their steep sides. m this natural sink
the vegetation has decayed and sank
beneath the next layer brought down
from the everlasting hills" Thus ma
ture has formed one OF the best soils
that could be found for the purpose
for which 1t is now being used. AZ
ter the last Of the crop has been taken
from the fields. the ground is plowed
and sOwn to barley. Just before plant
ing time, the barley. which has by this
time attained a rank growth, is plow-
ed under and Its luxurlance goes to en-
rich the soil and minister to the de-
mands Of the new celery crop.
Last seasons output Of celery from
this erstwhie bog was fully 100 cars.
AS each car holds $50 crates and each
crate contains six dozen stalks, It will
be seen that the product Of the swamp
reached nearly 100000 stalks This
brought in the markets more than
100000, fully one-haif Of which found
It's way into the pockets Of the grow.
ers. Truly a handsome sum to pull
from the cOzy mud Of a peat bog.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-05
DIED Of ST AVIATION.

Sad Fate of ProspectOr in that Great
Deathtrap, the Colorado Desert.
]. p. Fay recently returned from a
trip across the Colorado deserts with
news of the death of j. A. Adams, Dep
uty County Surveyor Of San sBernar-
dino County and grandson of John
Brown, the abolitionlst Of national
fame, says a correspondent of the st.
Louis Republic. Adams met with a
horrible death, wandering away from
the surveying camp while temporarily
deranged and perishing of starvation.
"We were out on the desert prospect.
Ing for gold,% said Fay. "An Indian,
whom we had employed to show us
where to find water on the desert,
caught his foot In the stirrup while
mounting his horse and fell on his
back. The horse started to run, drag
ging the Indian by one foot AS the
ground was covered by jagged rocks,
the Indian would have been killed had
not Adams run up and seized the
horse by the bit The animal, wild
with fright, reared and plunged, Ad
ans was twice thrown upon the rocks,
and once the. horses hoof struck him,
but he still gripped the bit until Mr.
Lamere and succeed In releasing the
Indian.
after all the danger was over Ad-
ans sat down upon a rock and began
laughing, and when asked If he was
hurt replied: "Oh, no; I'm only little
tired, but guess you will have to help
me set this arm We then started for
Yuma, Adams riding some twenty-five
miles that afternoon and never once
complaining, though we could see by
his drawn features that he was suffer
ing intense pain.
''At dusk we camped for the night,
and within an hour the sick man was
dellrious and raving like maniac.
Some time during the night he left
camp. AS soon as we discovered that
he had gone we made every effort to
find him, but could not do much until
daylight, when we found his tracks in
the sand. We followed the tracks all
that day and until about 8 o'clock the
next day, when we came to q hard,
rocky place at the foot of some rock
hills. Here we lost the trail, and, try
as we might, we could not find it again.
"For three days we searched the
hills. but not trace of the man could
we discover, though we we'll knew that
somewhere within a radius of twenty
or thirty miles lay the body of one of
the bravest men that ever lost his life
in that great deathtrap-the Colorado
desert.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-05
TO STUDY EARTHQUAKES.
leading Nations Of the World Invited by
Kaiser to Meet in Conference.


An international investigation of
earthquakes will probably be the next
great inquiry Jointly taken up by the
leading nations OF the world. En-.
peror William is taking the lead in
this movement, doubtless not desiring
to have the car of Russia suggest all
the propositions having tendency TO
bring the civilized peoples closer to-
gether.
Germany has invited the United
States, all the European countries,
Mexico, Japan, Brazil, Argentine, and
Chilli, to participate in a conference
fer the study of seismological problems.
The invitation to this government was
given directly to the state department
by Count Won Quadt, German charge
d'affaires. He acted uxder instructions
from Berlin. 1t is proposed to hold
the international conference some time
next spring.
All the countries invited to participate
are expected to send delegates. They
will naturally be scientists of high
standing and especially those whose
duties bring them in contact with the
general topic Of earthquakes and dis
turbances of the earth's crust. No ae.
tion looking to the calling of the con
vention will be taken until consider
able number of the nations requested
to send delegates has replied to the in.
yitation sent by Germany.
Officials here are much interested in
the proposition advanced by the Ger
man government. It's importance is
materially enhanced by reaction of the
recent eruption on the islands of Mar
Unique and st. Vincent. 1t is expected
this government will accept the invita-
tion, although no definite decision will
be reached until the return of Secretary
Hay.
In the event Of participation expert
scientists viii be designated as dele
gates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-05
Go be contlnued.)
Things That May
Interest YOus

In mtaters of great concern, and
which must be done, there is no surer
argument OF a weak mind than irresolu-
tion.-Tillotson.
A Tippecanoe monument will be
erected in memory OF General William
Henry Harrison's defeat OF his savage
adversary, Tecumseh, November IL,
1911, at the confluence Of the Tippeca-
noe and Wabash rivers in Indiana.
Congress is to be asked to appropriate
$50, 900.
The White Star line steamer Cedric,
81 900 tons, the largest liner ahoat,
was successfully launched at Belfast a
few days ago. Her carrying capacity is
Is, 400 tons, and she has accommoda-
tions for 5000 passengers. 1t is said
the Cedric will be ready for service in
the autumn.
Herr Most, the anarchist, who has
enjoyed an international experience OF
prisons, sums it up in the epigram:
"The freer the country the worse the
JAIL" II was first imprisoned in Aus
tria," he says. "There was treated
like gentleman. In Germany they
set me to work at book binding. That
was easy. In London they made me
pick oakum. That was very hard. The
first time ] was imprisoned in America
l had to fire q furnace. That was
hades."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-05

ing glasses. And while, as | say, hotel,
restaurant and cafe prOprietors are op-
posed to the glasses, still have seldom
found a waiter whose eyes Indicated
that he was in the slightest need of
them.
you may argue that restaurant wait
ers are generally young men. Grant
you that instantly, but, all the same,
thousands Of men Of similar age have
to wear them in almost every other oc-
cuPation.
'The majority Of these servitors COM
menee in boyhood, and the demand Of
their vocation causes no strain on the
eyeslght Consequently that may ac-
count In a measure for the absence of
any necessity for the use of specs.
Moreover. the steam from hot viands
would render them useless probably" {"
New York Evening Telegram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-05


as the two-share plows are called, are
put into the field and the soil is
thrown up against the plants, burylng
all but the tops As the stalks push
upward the banking is repeated and
the stalks are thus kept bleached and
tender till 1t Is time for the cutting
This is also done with horse power.
A four-wheeled vehicle fitted with
sharp knives which pass under the
rows of celery is drawn through the
fields, clipping the stalks from the
roots and leaving them still standing
in the rows. So rapidly do these ma
chimes do the work but five teams and
machines are required to harvest the
crop from the entire 1900 acres.
Following the cutters come a small
army Of Celestials who take the sew