davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
Aett.t R-ed1tHnnsualt.

r1erubigen Ste iid bod, pie fSn>
M. ST.. ben1 10 untr0ftlt9 fem tpegen
III, etnsn pro3tfes, ben sic berloren
6o4tr, mas eIauben Sic, tpte oft MIR
.i6aS f4on paffirt it,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
8uuueEurddr.

vNthmen @ie MIR es nidt libel, gndz
ht9fs Nr6ulein, bab t9 metne @eft1le
Jp6rmer ausbriden tann-obtr
i&tbtt Dtreftor BET ber sroben RiiAl>
dnfndela
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-30
5arnrnfrdr.

Sit: y90r, ma, tpie bic Mdhttz
gqn a@ebiifd tlastl"-g t: .Sa,
9tE Snfeften fdeinen in biefem Sabr
f9lemt nerathen 5u fetn!"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND WAsa9ISn1 WAs9 ~ - 20 100
P NJ '1TlS 7I Mds; S,,ssr onv .Daly. tDaily except
suniay sSunday only. 1ParoF cars on-y- h'"
Offces Liberty st. Ferry. South Ferry sO TTnI5r
113 PSI asa 1900 1854 Broadway IS 5th Av ,s 5S
ScJ,ara West I53 East 125th St, 2I3 West l-s
C9mnbus Ave New York: Court St. S+4 S9U 90 VIZ
Fr0olyn- Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG
transfer Co calls and checks baggage 70 TPT
W O.. BESI4ER.
General Manager GehsIa4 4Ne7-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
Jnsuruurf SInIemeuIs.
STATE OF NEW YORK
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT..

Albany. March 18th. 1902
U-HFRFAS The TeutOna Insurance Com
w many located ~ Orleans the state
ana has filed this office sworn statement by the
thereof its condition and business
and has complied all respects with the laws OF this
70 Fire and Marine Insurance Companies
Incorporated by other States OF the United States
therefore. in pursuance Of law. l. Francis Hen
Superintendent OF Insurance the state
certify that said Company Is hereby
its appropriate business or Fire and
Marine Insurance this in accordance with law
current condition and business Of
aid Company at OF such statement December
81 19GD is shown follows: -. 49,
available assets $ ISoss
5 snTniIsI including reinsurance 3IT.
actuaI $50. 900
S,-rUi,,s " ....'.................I G2D
income wear in sos $50 81
rnCInt ~ errnnditures for the wear SO
In whereof ! have hereunto subscribed my
name seal of office to be affixed the
day and year above written
49, - FRANCIS HENDRICKS.
Superintendent OF Insurance
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

School Aaeneles
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
IL supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesses
etc. 70 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ. J.. YOT NC-FULTON. - Union Square
rNHE E. MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENCY. 100 5th-ave
New York City. makes speciality OF conscientiously
furnishing parents information Of schools;
professors and supplied Established
1880.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
laCkaWanna Railroad.

Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sts
\ M.-For BInghamtOn ana Syracuse
\ Nj Buffalo, Chicago and Louis.
= M-For Buffalo and Chicago
x2OO Z. M.--Pocono Mountain Special.
= M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
P M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
? M-For Utica, OSwsgo. Ithaca and Buffalo
A M-For Buffalo and Chicago-Through sleep
p. NJ
TCkets AT 429 Broadway Howard St: 1SS Broad
lis Broadway. N Y: 3SS Fulton ST.
BROOKLYN @Daily fDaiIy. except sunday. xFrdays and
Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

lOAUS u OJul NEW ENGLAND.
FALL RIVER LINE, via Fall River and Newport Leave
Pier 10. N r.. foot OF Warren st Week days and sun
days $50 D. Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN
Orchestra each.
PROVIDENCE LINE via Providence. Pier 1s
N. r.. Murray st. Week days only 800 p
PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT. Orchestra each
sToNINGToN LINE, via St9nington Leave Pier SO.
strs MAINE and CHESTER W. CHAPLIN.
NORWICH LINE. New London. Leave Pier SO. N r.,
of Spring Week days only $50 p m. Steam
CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCESTER.
NEW HAVEN LINE. Leave Pier 25. E. r.
Slip Week days only 4:So p. M St RICHARD PECK.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
Einanrial.
finanrial
flnaneini.

| ne Un|[GQ S[dlGS S||I l)juIIuI|Ig OuII|pdIIJ
100000
FIRST M1GE five PER CENT SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS Due 1882
The snt'sA has United States and Europe
% Henry X G. :s SCOTT Works. LEWIS %@es
r~~. JOIN #SR@ ::ss~
.!s ssse v.~~~!s: :sz.ss n s: ssS@
% IA D oS~S
. s lie & @ & JOHN sas-s3sS nssoeF COOK
MERCANTILE 77SsEa sSs9 5onSSsr 5os eosos On s New r~.
TRUST COMPANY OF 1eA~s55s 4ns nlSuaG As5NTS; @ Street, New York
TRUST COMPANY OF THE rrruR11c @ Broadway
ALEXANDER ssg2S Go9ssa1s a Broadway. New York.
.': $4,000 seooeoso 600
THE
% @ = s Co; sas1s: = ] s: % @ % E % @ s a = s & Ne" Jersey
THE THE @ s11r ~1 ;rs1 xsss @ soaS; af%sss
4s sssS55 :s:sssS sssSs9s - ~h
THE THE s esspa AN MSsr ] s7ss MSH5a eAsE s %I
& % nd ] s' % @ ] 81 s @ % Il: s o @"@ so5S @
s:; +: @ ] % @ % Int & a ] s
T % @ s Ss a
made s a:s % s % @ Naval ssssa as Fl nf Ho s6 @ % | report %
~ eo1
@ . Ls HSLs
f. = : : ; : ] F.: :5 @ ;::; @ ss s:: @ Si :
l ldd "
different ] aa sa % s Ss : S ] s S s 3 9s % 5 9
1et ga nanen O " f lne 1de dd etret
d p
i etty first morgg nnd praised goncers
f ~ " ditto h tf Cpa viii hay awoc 10 tS sc n1
1 % ?s ss % ss s:1s ] @#@ :.s contract: s..
s ss5 g " sf'"' *s 10000,
sr225co
SsS
fs = @ sas; ss as & s:s % :sa ] : % & s =
ice ManH Trust Conp Jaunprt
d ppa amayb regae
App nt be made I these Scunns New kSokEx Exchange
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

1nstruruoH
For Young Ladies-City.
B Dr.. and MRS CHARLES HUNTINGToN GARDNER.
Principals 6o7 shave Teacher Of English wanted,
Ms MURPHY.
ieo ana III West s5th St.
MIS- poRRs R2ABP4Nq AND DAY sCHo0L II. Of Iose HoRe
ST Day school. W lO2d St. Hours from to 1:1o.
rT,HE PEEBLEs & THOMPSON SCHOOL.
l. Boarding Day School for Girls.
80. 80. "a Eas; 57th Street
For Boys and Young Men-City.
Ssp1 5or ssals wItH IL Hss tsh SIMMONS Esss2
rrHB HORACE MANN SCHOOLS
For Boys a-t Girls
Under the auspices OF the TEACHERS COLLEGE
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
Broadway 12oth St
New apd snDsr6y aPR6n5ed b4d2s sgPeToE squR
Training Thorough College preparation special
SAMUEL T. DUrroN. A. N supt
1o%1ha S & % &Es TE s} co. rs2: 30 Es: sd % & ' you
For Both sexes-City.
n d sss a;s S.6s
able ra,es interesting. photoaquareile.
ne" process taught PROF r I9s FHRLIcH.
Portrait artist photographer Studio. SCI PARK AVE.
77th-st Open sundays Write for criticisms OF
press mailed free
THE RERLTTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
SCHOOLS OPEN AL SUMNER, TRIAL LESSONS FREE
For Boys and Young Men-Country-
THE wEANT1NArG sGHoooL FOR BOYS.
Preparation for business and College. Rev. F. d.
Draper. Head Master New Buildings. Modern equip
ment Refers by PERMISSION to Mrs VIM D Black.
Paironess OF InEies'de.
For Both Sexes-Country.
THE RICHARDSON SCHOOL. New Rochelle. y. Y.
L WIN child TO IA years old into
family \ fathers iIother's Terms $500.
F r RICHARDSON. \ VI P-in.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
READING SYSTEM

-
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r X.
Liberty Street and south Ferry-(tins from South
Ferry five minutes earller)-
EASTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENfOWN AhD
WAUCII CHI NIS-Z4OO (7-15 Easton only). slO A ~
20 4 40 500 (5.45 Easton only) P " Sundays E4-'
WILk ESBARRE AND SCRANIOS-ziuV' s-IO a
NJ 90 P NJ sundays. Il y ?. " ~
I4KEW0OD TOMS RIVER AND BAiNE6aAgnn
TOO 80 \. ". 80 to-40 L@aNSNONN- 0---''' -
P NJ Sundays. 1915 A. NJ. \,
ATLANTIC CITl-t9 90 a NJ 40 =; u; n tfsO
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-tz40o A. H. '+''
LONG BRANCH, AsBIRY PABkEf AP 81 SHORE
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND sSlES31 SCI X = a.
POINTS-z4.OO $50. 11.30 a y, 20 80 " 20
P ~ sundays except Ocean Grove. sVV A. L.
PHIIaDELPHIA CREAD1NG TERHINA5dL39o0z.451S9 ALL - ~ ~
- 90 fS 90 900 1000 +1LO0 A NJ ftt55-66SS D NJ
81 so - CO. IS 90 400. 800. 1900 T'-''' s'O - ~
aa7-IT 20 9SD CHESTNUT sTREETs-s42$ $50
I30 A N 100. $3.50 500. ''-uV' ~ = ~
READING. HARRIsBURG. PoTTss,VILl4aaEo n 70 f665 fSD
WIIII AMSPORT-t 400 Il 25. TsVg. Is-tS ps.iJrg
NJ Reading onlyl. $780, ~. T-vS =, IL -I7
ISotfzvf1le and Harrisburg only, 1910 r -.-aa.
SANDY HOOK ROUTES-FroCn toot sL .J lNeS- Iserh
pier Atlantic Highlands, Seabrtsht eosent
and Long Branch. Asbury Park and PonI - = n
1000 A NJ 100. S-45. $50 P VI sundays IO'O0 - 49,
N ?.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
Ciin tolels.
A DVERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trbur
received at their Uptown ONCE.
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.

Between STth sts.. o'clock p.
Advertisements will received following branch
offices regular office until o'clock viz
254 Sth-ave., s. e. 23i-st.; 15s 6th-ave..
I2th-st.: OF East 14th-st., 257 West I2d-xt..
7th and sth aves.. 28:s West 120th-stt I,33S
3d-ave.. between 10th and 7Tth sts. 1,O26 3d-uve.
6ist-st: 1.7OS S9th-st. 157 East
I25th-sf.; Tremont-ave.: $50 Sd-ave..
41st-st.: 55s 3d-ave.i 210 Bieecser- ST.; 3so
BIeecksr-st. Brooklyn, n. i.-216 COurt-st-s
215 Smith-st.i 1.OO4 Gates-ave. Newark. n. j.
-79@ BrOad-st. Also all A. D. 7. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Qc11hers
A EVERETT STONE CYalt Columbia). 316 West
~. seth St Tutoring at pupils or tutors residence.
DR. w. g. NOVEL;. private tutor pupils homes
- at III z. s2dst Two pupils received IN farniy-
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Teacher English. Private
w Secretary enRagemenD Music Teacher.
Covernesses Governess and Companion. House
Manager. Miss HOPKINS AGENCY. No. / Union Square
tXTANTED-A teacher English and mathematics in
w technfca. school. Apply by letter. stating quah-
cations and experience Instruction Committee 36 Stu
yeeanr-st NeE-York
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
IUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POW

ELL Leaving Desbrosses ST. at s:I5 P NJ tsaruroo
P. M l29th St on SATURDAYS & HOLIDAYS ONLY
2:2o P. NJ For Highland Falls. West Point. Cornwall
Newbursh. New Hamburger. Milton. PokeepsIe, Rondout
aAA Kiuxxxton- Orchestra board.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
Who Is to Be PItIed
BY MAX OWEN.

find books. magazines and papers scattered about in artistic confu-
sion and yet in such a way that all are within convenient reach; you
Ind the big easy chairs just in the best spots in which to enjoy your
sell; in fact you find a room in which all things are inviting. II you
would write, pen and paper are within easy reach on The desk; il you
would read and the magazine Or book il uncut a paper cutter lies at
your hand II you would sleep, the big chair is at just the best possible
spot TO invite you to a nap.
The mans room is prepared for comfort; the woman's room
caters to her desire for a1ornmcnt and inartistic arrangement oil
each bit of furniture and bric-a-brac. The chairs are not put where
they will best serve the purpose for which they are intended, but
where they will fit the best. Everything is arranged with a desire
to give a mechanical balance. The newspapers are carefully slowed
away that they may not litter the floor; the uncut book or magazine
and the paper cutter are never within halng distance of each other
for the reason that to put them so would dcract from the mechan-
ical arrangement.
The womans room is tidy, to be sure, but II is neither artistic
nor convenient. II is filled with pillows and furbclows that are sci
dom useful, nor. to the artistic eye. ornamental. The woman cxpcnd,
her energy on silver tables and bowls Of flowers, and neglccts that
which will add to her comfort and convenience.
The sex poke fun at the man who prefers to spend his days amid
the smoke and disorder OF his apartment, in which there arc no def
hands to put things to right" but as for me prefer the disorder
TO the Inconvenience and precise arrangement OF the average won
ans boudoir.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
Hints on slipping Plants.

In taking slips from plants for root
ing, many persons take of the young
branches from the sides and base Of
the stalk, forcing 1t to expend all its
energies in sending out new growth
from the top, and the result is q
"scraggy" plant. Try taking your
slips from the very top of the plant,
leaving all sprouts at the base and
sides Of the old stalk, and you will I've
surprised to find what nice bushy
plants you will have in n short time.
Geraniuns, coleus, bcgonias and
pelargoniums are benefited by such
pruning. Long branches Of wander
ing jew may be put into n BEETLE Of
water and hung behind a picture SO
that the vines will Irvine about u, max.
ing a pretty decoration while the roots
are forming and the little branches are
starting out along the stem.-Epit.
omist
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
DIFFICULTY WITH VERBS
Troubles Of Children In Learning the
Mother Tongue.

IL has been truthfully said that chill
iren learn more during their first Fix
years Of life than duringthecight years
spent in the ward schools. During
this period. says the Milwaukee Senti-
mel, the child shows remarkable pre-
cocity in learning the mother tongue,
and appears TO learn two languages as
easily US one. lie will learn a foreign
language IL thrown amo,g Foreigners,
better during these iirstsix years than
he can II a complete course in school.
This is proven by thousands OF six
ycar-olds in this city who speak good
English. while their parents cannot
speak English at all.
The strenuous effort OF these little
one TO acquire a medium for the ex-
PRECISION Of their quaint ideas, as
vol as their desire TO speak correctly,
was shown the other day in a onyer-
sation between a little student and
her mamma. The child had expert
-enced much difficulty in mastering
the various forms Of the verb "to be-"
and had been corrected times without
number by the mother, who believes
that the time to teach English is dur
ing the first stages Of progress. The
child persisted in mixing her ANS
"wercs" and "beens" to an alarming
degree, and had been corrected until
the mother had lost all patience, and
at last told the child thatin the future
she would not answer questions not
properly framed, thinking this plan
would make the child more careful in
the selectioniof words.
The other day the mother wal sit.
ting crocheting a jacket for the baby,
and Lucille stood near, wondering
what her mamma was doing. Finally
her curiosity became so strong that
she said:
mamma, what is that going tC
be?"
The mother, busy counting
stitches, failed to hear the question
and continued the count without an.
swering. The child, thinking III,
was not answered because she had
made another horrible blunder
thought awhile, and at last said:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
AN OLD SUPERSTITION.
COMMUNICATED by Tombstone In an
English village c~hurehyard.

Superstition connected with the
seventh child Of a seventh child ia
commemorated by a tombstone in a
village churchyard near Bridge.
water, Somerset. This inscription
runs: "Saercd to the memory Of Doc.
tross Anne Pounsborry, who departed
this life December II, 1918, aged 70
years. Stand still and consider the
wondrous works Of God" "Doctress"
was not merely an epithet, but a bap.
tismal name, for she was a seventh
daughter Of a seventh daughter, and
was, therefore, credited with powers
Of healing. She practiced in herbs
aud charms. For kings evil this was
her prescription: Take the legs OF
a toad. Bake and grind them to pow
der with pcstican mortar, Placethc
powder in a bag round the neck OF
the sufferer. "-London Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
poINTs ON
The Crop Requires a Deep, Rish sna
Loose Soil which Must BE
Thoroughly Drained.


The culture OF celery has spread
over all the United States. Originally
II was n mere garden crop. being
grown in very small quantities. Now,
however, its culture has so extended
that II may he considered both n gar
den and a field crop. II Is grown from
Maine to Louisiana and from the At
lnntic TO the Pacific. No less than 90
stations have made experiments with
II and reported results in bulletins.
It's first culture began near New York
In 1883, and Peter Henderson was one
OF the first growers.
This plant grows wild In England
and some parts of Europe. II has gen.
orally been supposed that celery was
not cultivated till this century, but
this is declared to he n mistake. II Is
declared that lite cultivation dates back
ut least 1000 years. though IL was
used only Ms n medicinal herb princi-
pally. Not I'LL the century that just
closed did II become n common gar
den vegetable. The plant has been de-
vclopcd In two ways; in one, the bot
tom has been enlarged into n turnip.
like root. This is eaten by Europeans
under the name OF celcrinc. In the
other development the stalk has been
rendered large and tender. and this Is
the form In which we know IL In this
country.
The land largely used for the grow.
Ing Of celery in this country Is re-
claimed swamp and marsh land. This
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
GOOD A REGIONS.
Espcrt Fruit Grower Thinks suitable
Soil Can lie Found In an Parts
Of the Country.

The past season has been one that
has made peach culture interest
ing than any other season that | rec.
ollect In Illinois, from the fact that
they have shipped an excellent kind
OF peaches tn market and | suppose
made n reasonable amount of money.
We used to talk about peach sections;
II used tn be supposed that II was
confined to certain narrow territories,
some OF them down east. one Of them
over In Michigan, another In southern
Illinois. but the spirit of commercial.
ism has led men To study requirements
for successful culture OF various kinds
Of crops. n of them, of course, be.
Ing the peach, and that study has set
men 10 hunting for suitable locations.
Knowing the requirements, we find
there nre millions OF acres OF good
peach region. l have no idea Of how
much undcvelopcd frst-class peach
land there IL In the United States, and
the transportation companies have
made possible the delivery OF peaches
grown In any section of the United
States to any other part OF the United
states with due dispatch and in good
order. That leaves commercial peach
growers In a position where II Is a
question, perhaps in the near future,
OF n survival OF the fttcst; a brutal
old law, but humankind seems TO know
no other law but the survival OF the
flttest. In the pursuit OF the almighty
dollar we know no limit TO our am.
billions. Where acres Of peaches were
planted n few years ago, whole solid
sections are growing to-day. The mar.
ket, Of course, has been developed and
extended by the same transportation
facilities; the consumption Of all
fruits seems 10 he on n rapid increase,
although we must doubt ms to whether
II can keep up with the wonderful in.
creas in the production.-R, Morrill,,
In Farmers Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

"My Hffic girl had some dcrangc.
mcnf Of the bowels. She WIS q mere
skeleton and We did not think sho
wsuId ever GET wei. After giving her
less than one bottle Of Pcruna she was
sound and well. Now she has q good
appetite and Is q picf0ne Of hcsifh.'
Mrs. Heard also writes In regard 70
her sou, Carl;
MY sons ears had been affected
since he was q bakc only q few months
old. The LAST year . thought he had
almost lost his hearing and had q
local physician treating him for about
SIX weeks. Finally began giving him
your remedy, and after he had taken
two bottles ne was entirely cured. I
cannot praise Peruns enough. MN.
q. w. Heard.
II you do not receive prompt ind
satisfactory results from the use OF
Pcruna, write at oncc 10 DIR. Hartman,
giving u full statement Of your case,
and he will DO pleased to give yon his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman ~San'tarium, Columbus. o.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

Mamma, what is that going to
arel"
This the mother heard and stimuli.
t%ancously recalled the first question
Of the child. Wondering what would
come next she maintained silence and
the little one stood in perplcxity, first
on one foot, then on the other. After
some wcighty thinking she said:
mamma, what is that goingtois?'
No answer and another period Of
silence, then:
Mamma, what am that going 10
wcrei"
Still not answer, and tears filled the
blue eyes and the red lips became
purscd with perplexity. The eyes
filed and ran over and still the
mother sat unmoved with a mischiey-
Gus smile lurking in her eyes, waiting
for further results, and determined to
make up for all this anguish by a
bountiful supply Of hugs and kisses.
In n supreme effort, as though
realizing that this was her last chance,
Lucille burst into a mighty sob and
breaking the bonds Of self-rcstraint
with which she had bound herself,
screamed out:
Mamma! What was that a.goin'
TO wasg"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
T A OF BEAN O L

not less than one-haif-inch holes for
the twlne and use coarse wool Irvine.
Set the center post when spading
the ground-cach one Ms you come TO
II, six feet apart, md In clay soil not
less than 10 inches deep. Set the sticks
for the hills two feet from ccntrals on
both sides, md two feet apart. use
but n bean TO a stick.-orange Judd
Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN
r1ade Well and Strong by Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Shafer. 4ae Pope Ave-, ST. Louis
No.. writes:
In the early part Of last year /
wrote to you for advice for my daugh-
ter Alice, four years of nge. -
"She has been a puny, sick1y, ailing
child since her birth. She had convul.
sions and catarrhal fevers. i was nj.
ways doctoring until VIC commenced to
use Perupa. She grew strong and well.
Peruna Ia n wonderful tonic; the best
medicine 1 have ever uscd."-Mrs.
Schafer.
Mrs. c. Z. Long, the mother Of little
Nina Long, writes from Atwood, Colo,
us follows:
"We can never thank you enough for
the change you have made in our little
ones health. Before she began taking
your Peruna she suffered everything In
the way Of cough, colds and Group, but
now she has taken not quite n bottle OF
Perunn, and Is well and strong us she
has ever been In her life. She has
n not had the Group once since she
began taking Perupa, aud when
abe has n little cold a few doses OF
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

CRAFTS FOR GRAPE CUTTINGS.
I, English Cleft: 2. Champln. .. En- TO End.
The scions having only one eye were
cut through the second knot, In order
TO leave the eye protected by n closed
intcrnodc. With the sclons having
two eyes, the upper cut was made
about mn inch above me second bud
eye. Care wns taken to prevent the
drying out Of the cuttings and after.
ward Of the CRAFTS.
End-to-cnd grating, ms originated
In France, was prncticcd In some In.
stances. The number of successful
gratis obtained 10y this method was
low. but those that did unite made TX
ccllcnt unions. In grating by this
method the ends OF stock and scion are
cut NJ an angle Of about 20 degrees and
held In place by n piece Of galvanized
wire. which is pushed into the pith Of
each piece.
The proportion Of successful Cham
pin CRAFTS was slightly greater than
that OF the English cleft. The success
fui English cleft CRAFTS. however. were
considered superior TO the other In
the matter of completeness and
strength of union.
The experiments with two-cyc and
onc-cyc scions were, OF the whole. In
favor of the use OF two eyes.
The difference between ~callusing the
CRAFTS In sand and planting them di.
rectly In the nursery ms soon as made
was very striking. Those previously
callused produced Of per cent. OF good
unions, while the others produced but
20 per cent. There was also n differ.
enco In the growth OF the crafts In
favor OF those calluscd In sand.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

much more comfortable than the
woman's?
You go into the den Of a man
and you find a bright fire that
looks inviting and homclikc; YOU
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

Why do not women have the neat, conveniently arranged little
dcns so common with men? Why is the mans room always so