davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
SCARED ~ MARcoNl FLASH
Life. s@ViA9 Ma - ttasss . wssdsFfut
klsStEtsst DtspiAy.

Life. saViAw Ma y itasss . Wssds rial
kIsSsTtsst DtspiaJ.
sohs Of the nfs "a Vlns Essa al the
Cahoons Hollss iifs Vthx station.
about = mile ~ ~ frSLa IAs haFe0ai
station. thought the asVn aRA ali hls
lamps lad gone ~ . SsadaS sbSag the
time the Esauage TO The nFtgiaA alag
~as bslag seat, says the n~sEsa utses
cue VI tAs life patrols vas Al Us
time Paeing along gAs cage Of Ghs AASh
SAID blua nssr the statisa Shsn hs
vas startled By taFssas fasIiLads
aud a series Of brilliant Ssrdsea tisi4s
fTsia the wires 81 tAs tsger lsps Tbs
explosions, be Vsws wsTs az isad ss
sHAall yacAt caAaSH. saa sas o. the
SPARKS seat cot Ia tbs air seat HAS a
biaAiaE blfd Tee @srs thAa a quarter
u mils ana Dsfehed % IA.e akSx u
telephone Psls
"Fse "a aura as q mihhit BE saia
when telling 81 what he cav 10 .roas
VI citizens al the railway sgatisu Ehs
ether svsalag that blamed streak Of
are cot On tAat psls aad oLaLssi 90
JSu kea bet taAl Il made ms serl
creepy TAs air seemed ter be Tai 81
en-. 60 ia~y twisted "a .aairtasd sa
SHOT tais say =. that. lie thiazs yss
see AZ a display VI nrv1oeaa
lNs blazing sparks % tAs pole too
the air fnil VI d.etiug Jgnxass % o. a4s
And The Yogiry astaE VI tAs Bae4 ase
w~rs reported by lac patrol so ,Ar
'a9tAin % tbs LIE sd Sias slaIlga t4rS
"rrr not tau-h ..sgurted by Ia. .et.,rt
u EunIA~ uols.s. Bat sa~a th~y
ard " a agark ga~ aide u a uy.5.l
cock nying about ln ghs air aaa q IN,
oIS blazing rlsitaug 10 gss " ths ,asix.
apon which Is str4ag tbs sotseaaust.t
tr'sphoas wire 10 Tie stagGsa. all hssss
gave tAs 'lrinlsy 81 the tsl~phaa~ In
'tram@nts Ia the oilrs plrnty % so5a.
After breakfast ae4t nsrntns ts~e.
vas sao~h at The asee q tbs MAJ
coal eotapsny cottage rSs caller 80
9n~ % The life s4y-rs rrora H. II.
ao"aa Holes With q saeaaa.s ss,,sp
ths raptAla 81 the station 10 nsrrgaI
''@'as u there ~~ss sRy danger liArly
% o'rar s'osa worsinx tue govrruaasss
's'rph"ns ~aile tas SlFslsss telegraph
machinery ~as IA spsrauea
lie told % the sparE tia, tosk sa~a
= l'aS aish' aud snsuy rested ca IA.
pole AMI honssSiy ruafssse,a that :,
gave alan ronsiasrasIs rsae~rn. Mar.
val ~as BIZ anuss,i ~ the eomms.
aoa eaassd s@snE The few uhs sav
,as '''~tFieai display snA s1piaissa 20
'As nssS~aEss taAt tA-rs was sssAias
. FEAR aud be aaasa. tee. that IASugN
ne tslsVhsas has Fwsa wtthia q fsw
AuAArS1 yarda 81 the stathSn. Ias Ia.
aasaes - tAs wireless susTeags woaid
ast isssrTupt busiasss On tbs wire
nass.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
WHEN Wy Snip CONES HOME.

Oh, a golden comb for golden hair.
And milk white pearls for a neck as fair;
And silver chains, and all for nae.
The day my ship comes home from Sea.
o. silken 'brolderiss, green and blue,
And wrought with crimson thro and
tire,
With coral and amber: all for me.
The day my ship cones home from
sea-
Aud where Is the good ship sailing tron
That brings thsse brave things safely
AOrs1
AAd by What name do you hail her
trss,
Aad WAC 10 her captain on the sea?
Ny Shlp cones sailing from Ihs West.
ASd her RAms Is called Ths Sailora
hest:
AID the braVest man Of all her erss.
Her captain. IL my lover true
. nsver will that ship cSaas home,
WAsrsyer EAs - SallinK frOn.
| warmed my Aanaa kansAth the stars
BY are made Of her broken spars
And three days dead the captain lay.
Bat ssW he died as mas may say.
Laid Aia cut BY the pale uson rise,
And made shrOud Of tAs 'sroidsrirs.
VITA coral and geld weighted him.
nd SIN be was AgAt enough 10 swim.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
A MAGNIFICENT MrnosI1
Fhtiadslphia'a Tribats d 80.
WfH ~ If.f.

rhtiadelphia'a TFibats "a m.w.-.
viii H. uaians.
Of the numerous fn0aamaai, -.
are to BE- crested 10 he nens.' \. !.
President Me.-iniey. few, 4 =, y
be more verify " admlsatios ~
the one which Is 10 stand 4 k~s.ss'
fairtnsunt PARA. Ia PaIlatss
Others viii BE- more srnals. mo,s -
~. bat H0ne. perhaps. will b e..,s
Ia lIs simplicity. o. inspire d ~ :
builder deeper feelings u painaw
AMI civic vlFtas. " @ass s.,A
FsTersaes fsF the man uham -
Il csmmsmasAtes TIE ns.au.
sieae will cost $4,000. tie hea..s'
tag wost On the Evoaaas ID ~
the cost mueA higher.
Mr.. L@pes's neAsl FwpSeSsafs 1 ~
lie ebslisk % feet Ia hslrAs -
Tag apsa . pedestal " hks maia4
With gFaaits ~ HaaTbls Steps % "a.
side. the sils belag EeatiY aln1A
EFouad 10 treat Of ths Msaastal vi
las 10 faiFAsaAt Para. II IN
neat. ss pisaasa. vii b. sssesaG /
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

"a" 'srgaew. assaI sO ss~s frsa ~
'f~at raiFasr~ to TIE nsas1sfal sassi
lag hsasgisai sAaA@ sfw@s sasroma
'as plaza iass~. aad sssf~ are . san
bee % s'aiass sai Eraass u ssas4ar
81 'asiS'ts pallets TIE is.-aiity = ~
'Hlrsbly aaaPt~d 10 tAs psup~g sssgaas
81 'th-h sasaansas a. Ne t.sg@a ~
dssignsa
\ cvIsssAl aad iif~ uks s~wrw.sas,
tisa " Me MsAtatsT. ia trusns "A
- sss great fsstaFs 81 'ss aAsnag..,,
Ths lats fsssiasss . .-srtrayra A. ~
isaEtA tie Aas spgss-ssiy lass 49,.
fFS@ BE chair sss 4.as. Ia sus 800
. manHsrvies. frga SAhA 10 !, sSaa
10 rad Tie sis,as -tu - ssssv iAsa
sigat 'sss tail
h~aiai ias stsis.. sa IN. s,.-s :.
he aAss 81 iA' sasr. sm ~ ssv.v. :
oTSaas Vaf~iieai % rstss aaa =.
HS''A'iv 's4 sssrs tAs arurvs 3.
ahsas -hrKisl.y
tpos siiasr slas OF n. -. -
- s'mp's ~rsaths. sa~ % laus.i A.,
S~~"An az lr.-gtpshsa aAsvsas -
'ea 81 NJ hsAial~ys hirsA a.
''A'f - iSa@tslas-. hsasasA -
1'''ilsi aGasss IirisG tAs rear ~ u
iSA'a ga 'A' 'vas 81 ,hs bass I'll =
9Ss''s'ass f'ssz ss~ ss.srv.a ssii,s,-i
y IaHiss ~ President tgass-vsst a
No sFeassss - tbs late rrs.ta,.ss,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
The New Garden Pea

Inc Illustration shows a pea of COM
paratiTely recent introduction. which
mas been tested By market gardeners
IN all sections OF the country and
round to be all that is claimed for IL
Ahe variety seems to be well named
FIRST OF ALL" The peas are round
with hard shell so that they may be
planted when the frost is barely out o:
the ground and before it is safe to put
In the wrinkled sorts Its main god
points as claimed by the introducsr
are the general excellence OF the varl-
ety. Its heavy yield, size OF pod and
regularity Of ripenhs II is extremely
early. the peas Of good size. well nlllng
the pod and the plant while a strony
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
ShonIa Feed RrnIn-

Farmers who keep young animals on
fodder and other rough food during the
winter. in order to save grain. Will lose
valuable time. 1t 10 cheaper to feed
grain and force the young stock. 20 as
to have them come out In the spring
as far advanced as possible. The *
perienced breeders Of cattle make their
profit by endeayOrlng to secure the
NJ st growth in the shortest time. and
they do not overlook the winter months
or depend upon pasturaEe In summer.
To feed only rough food will save grain.
but the young animals will remain at a
stan3still. and the growth that should
be made during the winter will be lost.
To fall to push them the tirst winter
may compel the feeding OF them a year
longer. which would add to the expense
and lessen the profit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

OF smoke into the air and watched Il
lazlly. DO you know Sir Geoffrey >
daughtersP' he asked cautiously
The dark eyes watching him ssrmed
10 glow and burn."
Il used to, he remarked, briefly
There WAS pause Dick began to
wish hIs tathsr-ln-law elect would
hasten his return.
When Is your wed6h. 10 bef" was
the next question,
The stranger spoke as one who has
a right to ask. and Dick round himself
Answering meekly.
sooner. but Constance said she " ouldn Z
be married anttl attsT the l91h. The
fact Il. sac was engaged before e."
lie stupped abruptly. VS1sd With hin
self What Sa earth could bis aHalrs
and CoL1s,ahe~s MA rter 70 this nAa9
I quite undTstand," replied the 9th
er 10 Ais level ,oGes. 4 have heard "
Miss Asrtons torncr enga cement
"Oh, see" Dick looked reii we'd
He hated explanations aud reflected
that this VAS probably some old family
friend lie liz another eigursItr aad
resumed In more confidential tsae
You So, she had beeu engaged u tAls
chap foe nearly year Forsyth his
~ ne Vas, aud thea be went abroal
and torgey her. the brute
How do you know he forgot her p.
The quSstioa was one, apparently. Of
ale curiosity
Dck dung his cigarette lato the Dr..
VIII energy Oh, well, when a nsn
ns-Ncr writes Or answers letters los
I've years, you naturally coa.tuis =.
has forgotten And Csn has waited
until Just now Why. he snly two
months ago that She prsmls d l. mar.
~ ne, though I have knowa beg ali
my lif-. ani cared Tor As.r tso. You
SEE, she thought 30. vas still b,urA
oJ her promIse And uOshln. would
induce her 10 be marrt-d untH after
tn 18th, because that wss his birth.
day and he bad once sald they sh9uyi
L~ married On that day. But that ~,
yesterday"
There was silence. broken guly b ,
the snow b~atIng against n, wisdov.,
dows.
There may have b~vn reason, vhy
hc-that mau Forsyth not vr,r.
% -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

Planting corn In drills and in hills /.
practiced. and each method has ,ts
strong supporters. The experiment
stations. however. and no difference Il,
yield In favor OF either method. 90 thl.
leaves the farmer free to do the thing
that suits him best. Shallow covering
or seed Is especially advantageous dur
ing the early spring while the ground
Is cool Later. deep planting may be
Followed with good termination. Al
most every corn grower recommends
planting the seed In a furrow, whether
1t be the hills or In drills. II rr.sh
rurroW Is opened and the seed buried
In II. germinatIon Is auIckeued- Then
AT the hrst cultivation the Hne earth Is
sifted around the stalks that grow a
httle below the surface OF the seed bed
The distance between stalks Or the
number Of grains to be placed In q hill
depends upon the variety Of eor1 to be
grown and upon the fertility Of the
iand II small variety Of esrn d
planted 1t win grow mere stAlky TO
maturity than will q large variety.
Again. II the ground 10 rich II VII pr0-
duce a greater number Of stalks than
VIII an equal area Of Land almost ex.
hauste'i Of Its fertility. II the farmer
VIII be sure to thin his corn, thlck
painting followed by thinning l. not
only the safest plan to get = good
stand. but by proper thinning the
talks are distributed much more even |
" over the area. II. however. there Is |
LANCER Of EeGlectInz the thinning Ell, |
'r unnecessary stalks, then De not 1
plant more than the ground will hear.
r ears are the chief aim plant in d4uls |
rom eighteen to twenty-five inches
part. or three stalks In a hfu three
ma half feet apart. n fodder and
Urn both are wanted. plant In drills
we've to fourteen inches apart, and
our stalks 10 the hill.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

son In bis 'ons not lost upOn aLa h.arw
he stood Ep. straight .Iimbsd aud tail
on the hearth rug.
! hoVe you dOa't think I'm 10, ar,
ing on the square by thA chap For
Hyfh, he said warmly But II doe,
s~Sfn to me that poor little Con h.,
waved Two years ever a coed for not,
ing CHAP And ! mean 20 make IL IN
| 10 her nov"
The other man smiled Oddly 4 AA
iIevs you, CaptaIa CAarrsris- n, -.
slowly. but II you won't deem II q,
impeTtlnsnce should Ike TO AL W.,
enc question"
by all msaus"
Does she onunurp Ai,s A.
care any more' | mean. Of copr.-
she ha" forgotten Tho other man..
DICK sml!'d hsppily Quit. am
sure" he said. frunkly Il aat,sr -.
Se4f that occupy hls-plac. In r.
thoughts nov. rokJ rhsp that an, :.
"s". 70 rNdt~n ia' last words from,
any suspic!ou u * IAN. he ads.d.
she was - young. you know. enly y
"H"n she wn- engaged tn 70,
SYN ma he vas I'D enough 10 h. her
father"
The other man made no ansvsr r..
looked the Young mau M and down
DTS eyes resting curlously ON NJ
Charters fair, boyi-h face. som.tb n,
between Sigh and groan came r.
bis lips and startl4vi Dick
is anything the matter no osl.,
quickly. N'l
"No-thanks," the oth,r recovered
himself with an effort "Hnt L.,
mink. after all. | ran wait 10 a.. 81,
beonrey. will write I am l.,,i.,.
England" he said. with an ohy,ors
snort. and II Ia unlikely We sho1l -
meet again WIN you shaEc bs,d,,n
And Dick. obeylng some utrsng. Inn
pulse Erssped bis hand and shook +,
warmly. ''A "
no accompanied his strange visitor 70
the hall door and opened II Tn. sno
was falling very fast now. Fo, one rna
msnt the man stood barehsadsd ON On.
'tsp~' "GoOd-by, good by" he mrr.
INJURED, but he did not lock at DIZZY n.
scanned rather to be talking N en-
me unseen. At the foot Of the .tsr. =.
"a used q solitary black nKur. in
white world. =
John Forsyth Is dead. dead Tn.
words came 10 Charters with an Inc.
ity that was very solemn
FoellnE an odd sensation Of un.a.t
less' Dick went back TO the wnrm ana
neerfnl smoking'room. He piled nm the
oss In the CRATE and glanced half .Y
ectantly round the room. soms,h,n.
1hte iay under the chair where HE
lite visitor had been sitting. He plcE.d
up Only half-tOrn envelope, sd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
the AooGRn csnsua
=" a Hssssstai SECS sAss 81 IL. N.,t..
fs~ tie ns~~at 81 All Tt-."

"A Sesssstai sasS sASs 81 to N.tt..
s~T the ns~~at 81 Ala TIE"
slars 100 the area Of IA. ual,.s
StA'sa has ineTeaS~a from syT -. L,
S'a220d5 ~luars nllss III. aunb~, .,
counties has la-rSaS~,i from 81 IN
-ssI and ,hs tsssl 2opulatlos h.. m
creased from 1872 2tG "a "a xns - =
nihet'rrfod TS@s are saar at.,s.
's'a possessing In 1900 . sspulst.,u
Gr~af"r than that Of The sutir. natt.,
"a I'@ At which tlms i've n In. -.
we're "a untro'i,lsa wlLsaran.. n.
n-nb~r q cities vHA q population .,
40" "r over ass inrreas~,, trpu q ;.
80. and 'h~ aursN~v wHh . o.,sui.t..s
~ -S.fsF' NJ ever frutn : to tai "a.
sF~ NV rs cities havlnr . rsp,,l.,L..,
"Ec~sding 10000 aad ,hr.. a. -.
nav" oVsT l.ooonoo zach Ia iOno ~.
record 81 capital. ~ssra. ard vain. a,
3rSducts Of MANUFACTURES rlA.s To a.,
ursA asnos, beyond r,,mpr~h.u,.is
The capital invested uss ~ ata ~
5'A. tho salaries aud use.. -,
amounted to a. Ts5. ESQ sts: AMI ~.
'Alu" 81 products was a.uso 40 snC
IN agriculture tho figures ar, .Im..,
equally impressive. The total vain. .,
farms In 1870 was Sid.GTl egso 2a- "a
.hst OF agricultural products IN iMsy
%.'3' liN152- To gather and c,lLsI.
'n'h s'upeudous hEufe-. MT snl, 10,
accuracy. but 80 swiftly that H.. = 4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23


Except In the far West the rrndencv
Is toward the small farms and II Ia
certainly a step in the right direction
In the East the majority OF firms
are under 100 acres. and In MANY SOC
tions more money is being made from
thirty acres than 100. Particularrv Ia
this the case where farms are Ioca tod
near ci'irs ~ large towns. This sane
state G: affa..j will gradually come
about In lie West as the pop1latIop
Increases. II one has large pumhars
OF cows and horses. so that there ia nm
abundance Of fertilizer. and pIentv or
help to handle crops which can be soId
at a profit, therr = doubtless prof, IN
the large farm, here # comas 10
the choice between using the fertilizer
for fifty acres, common sense tencbes
US that 1t would be best to put tho for.
tiliZer and labor on the smaller AREA
even though the rest Of the farm stood
Idle Around some Of the great cities
or the country are truckers farms or
rather. gardens, where the land yalua
Is high. on which are raised crons NJ
greater value to the acre than arc
raised on ten acres OF some OF the largo
farms In the country. These plots are
evidences Of what can be done under
the intensive system Of farming which
Is based on the principle Of a small
area well TILED. II one is located near
good markets 1t will certainly pay him
to look into the subject Of concentrate.
ing his energies on a small area.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
Good vaIus in Homrny cron.

Hominy as used for human food rem
resents the hard part Of the corn kernel
The separation Of the bulls. germ, and
some Of the gluten and starch, which
b said to be brought about solely BY
the aid Of machinery and steam. con.
etitutes what is known as homlny meal
or chop. and is really the soft part Of
the corn kernel Considerable OF This
material Is at the present time being
sold In New England The experiment
station at Amherst, Mass, has recently
made a collection Of a number OF sam.
piles, and Prof 7. b. Lindsay writes
that the material Is kiln dried and con.
taIns several per cent less water than
cornmeal. nearly two per cent more
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
Buying Cheap Fertilirer..


Most OF the troubles farmers have
nad with commercial fertilizers were
que to the fact that they paid high
prices Tor articles OF little or 10 value
10 Illustrate: The analysis Of a certain
tertiiizer for which the manufacturer
asked $3.50 per ton was recently sent
10 the writer, and. taking the figures
OF per cent as given by the manufac-
turer as basis, and deducting from
them the proper per cent Of the three
plant foods, nitrogen. potash and phos-
pnoric acid, We found the actual yaluA
OF the fertilizer to be less than $14 has
ing our ngures on the cost OF the three
ingredients named in the open market
Aud TO this the cost OF mixing and
Tagging and the price might run up
10 tribe over $14. leaving for the
manufacturer and his selling agents A
pront OF over $40 per ton. Ii Is trua
that the mixture as submitted was
wnat might be termed a low.grsda FOR.
tlllzer, and II Is doubtful II the ANALYST.
could be relied upon to figure ont the
VaIue mentioned. This 10 but one evL-
dence OF what farmers have to contend
with In buying cheap fertilizers. and
an argument in favor OF buying the
higher grades OF commercial fertilizers
even at the advanced price, as well az
. most forcible argument In favor of
buying the ingredients needed and do
Ing the mixing at home. Asa matter
Of tsct we have paid for the valueless
basis OF fertilizers too long: and paid |,
100 much for 1t; 1t Is time we learned
"nat TO buy and how to buy it to ad.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
The Hog and tn. E..,h

There Is an affinity between the hog
and the Earth that should not be 10.
nored. Floors are all right to feed on.
but hogs confined on floors are In an
unnatural position and will not do we'll
Floors are especially repugnant IN
brood sows both before and after far.
rowing. But remember that mud Ia
worse than a hard floor. Hogs should
have a bed on dry earth to sleep on.
and they can do very well without
mud at any time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

dressed to John Forsyth. ESQ" He
rang the bell violently The gentle
nah would not wait u see STR GeonFey.
after all. he said caFeleSsly to the ser
want "Did did be leave bis name
with yeu. HilI0nl"
No, cir "
As the door closed oa the man Diek
Charters knslt down ahd thrust tBs
enVeleps into the heart VI the blazing
Phladslphia Telegraph
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
The Fees In Early spr,n,

In looking over colonies early In the
spring choose g warm. sunshiny dav
and be careful not to chill the brood
by long exposure. II you open a hive.
know just what you want. and do II
eXpedftiously, and close up the hive
again. II you have the bees packed in
chaff. do not be In q hurry to remove
the packing. as the bees spread the
brood and arrange matters for the TEN.
perature the packing gives. and should
you remove the packing too early some
brood may be chilled and the colony
cannot make headway as rapidly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
Ta's car 10 a nusTsa
'''@s - Fs-ssrivasta @F.t.s..s "a
9ststwss tsGAs o b..

r"-ssSisasts e'F.ias.'s .ws
Sssstr-s ttAs pes.
ea' taai dstiast sn the kh.s. . -,
that ''E-a1ass' sasi FvtYtsvsa. = a.. 80
sue "s''1 10 eTp~s The path Of ,bs -
aes'ag Sportsman 81 Chester. r.
"'.aa"' h~ns~J. . Essyisssr an ~
''' bshss estate B~as rhn-ts, ], -
o~i'FF Of Ton. aHd 10 a "a. -, ~.
, "'sf"d a"d ds'siaf~a pussy. ,sleus
,'' 'hs eaass Tom slarv 10. ki,,ss
aays has b~vu tho cumas o,gn =, n.
"'aS''r. to'lpwtnG him IN bt, -.
.'"r the SounirJsid whom t-,,n',,.., !.
q" ~. ksnnsJ is an en-
maH' aud u hspteasi thu, r.
,al vas allowed to follaw n. -.
''n''h me gun on a huntlng srtseJ,,ts.
'"l'y "a the pr~aeht aeasan
N"nnsJ had not I-p~p ouf I..,,.. -.
We heTans aware thar Tom -, -
-, ing : s"'n ln'"r~s, IN the proved
'"S'. Finally rseu k.,pe, b,nr.s,
ph"a"ant the big stattsd =,
''"pfd from cover and aoising 49,
''"tiy ~ the u"ca brought aim !. -
, !, and laid him down. No ,r.ts.s
aoS ever Performed a asatsr bl, :, !.
irIevlng v" " "
=, N'n"'' proceeded then 10 as,.,n.
'm TALENT. until today. IN. go
~ =, '''pt In ali the arts Of the 60.
" p''n" sup"rbly and In follovtns
'"' ~ d'splays an lastlpr, .oa.l.s
y Few dogs N' e9ua'ss
-, n'Ho'I Ter"nuy sho, q bird ths, "a
~" p'''. knowing the natural stsN
'on o. cats to water. he s.ps,s,ss
'uh'"S Of Tom on that ecras,on ,1ss
!, oa SENS 20 have sbandousd mgre
- .,'e .oph's'ry. Into the water h
aPc'i and in e trlcp the blra -. =
= feet Of the gunner. wins 80,
-, y" vas lnduStriousiy engaged h
ns,ns his toilet on a snnny Ies
-. "".ueph'a huntsmrn who have
'"s out to ser this wopdrrf,, 49,
,, ChesteT Correspondent, Of me
y. !. 'ofk world, agree that his sr.
=. equa' those Of any dog. Rsnny
S S.', offered fancy prizes fw he
gu, o"' he declares that the tInd Il
"ey that will part him from Tom
not yet been coined.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

Handy Device for Gardeners
Here Is a handy device which may
be readily made at home. and one that
will be thoroughly appreciated by
market gardeners who have large
quantities Of vegetables to prepare for
market The device consists OF q box
open at both end. made OF boards a
foot long and OF any deslred width.
These boards are used to make the
sides and the bottom as shown in the
lower part OF the cut To one side
board is screwed section Of an old
seythe blade, the edge being sharpen
ed so that 1t viii cut readily. Across
the top Of both side boards 10 the
center, cut a slit about an inch deep.
Lay the string in these cuts and place
the vegetables TO be punched on II until
the string touches the bottom Of the
box When the bunch Is Of the desired
size tie It with the string and then
bring the string in contact with the
edge OF the scyths blade attached to
the side board. The work can be done
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

DiX-No we plano
strument1 musical In.
DiN-Nonc whatever
hlI-ThatS good. You ons,,
proud Of her accomplishment. "' 10 be
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

protein, ..tr cent more
fat. En- - shown Il to
have ab0H .. q. III greater feeding
value thaa GO. -G.raL II cGn generality
be bought fer lss money than the lat
ter, and it is worthy the attention OF
feeders, who lind II necessary to use
starchy feeds. -Massachusetts Plough.
man
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

grower. Is dwarf. The flavor OF the
peas is "a d TO be unsurpassed by any
other variety. Those who grow peas
for market will do wei TO make test
OF this variety and see II 1t Is worthy.
with them, Of extended cultivation
lndlanap- lis News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
Not CosoaVvsa

why DON'T you try 10 hand =,
nonorsd name down to pos,sTl,, -
don't know" answsr.d g..
oorEhum' Maybe don't I.al ~
enough ahead 20 long as my ,l.n.
ture Is honored at the banI ns
soc mat my credit with ,o.,.-',
makes much difference. . ws,h,. snJ
Star. washington
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

In this way quickly and the bundles
VIII be neatly and firmly tied The
device costs but few minutes Of time
and VIII pay for itself many times over
during the season.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

hone ' -, got between = dog and BE
Oe'"een a MAJ and bic bobhs.