davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03

81 nlejOr Calmante
C ue nto

-ADtes de Jar 10 fscha de nuas
ira boda- lilo Isab3l aqaes.a ncchs
6 80 novio-exijo de tt una prOmesa
8 melor dicho, IN jurAmento so.em
ne.... n ., no to rias, por que este
| es muy s6rio.
-PuGs me formaliz z,....-2ontss -
to jovialmenta Erneato, esfeliz pro
metido de la encantadora ioven-y
squf me tienss dispuesto 4 iurarta
10 que quierAs.
| -Escucha, e .nestc; 20 debo ts.
ner algunos defactog =. tsl vex mu-
chos. Que descouczco; pero tangc
conciencia de uno de ailos.
lCasll
E'e es mi sacreso.
de modo, que no me 10 quieres
conf ssar?
Mo.
-1Y me deies el trAbAjo de aes-
pejar esa inf f6gnits?
Isl; ya haras ese descubrimiento
mas tsrde q mss temprano, cuAndo
seas mi marido Y & prop6sito de
ess misterioso dsfaet1, me vas 6
promoter desda ahora ccncederme
tu perSoo. Ts considero incApsz
de faltArme una promesa Y msnos
& nm iuramsnto.
-Psro....
No hsy pero que valgs: tn for.
ma iuraDaenro de perdon&rmelo, 8
6 mi vaz te juro cue aplaxo inaefini
dameI ts ls fscha de nuestro mAtri.
mnnio; alige.
Eenesto miro CON asombro 6 Isa-
bsiita, que con los CLOS bAjos y en-
eendiaas las mejillas, xbffa y cerrs-
bs nervioaamente ef abanico.
LA querfa CON t3da su alma, era
Ia 1lusi6n de SD vida y abrig.ba la
absosutA seguridad de ser CORES
pondido.
Ante la impreviata exigsnsia de
10 joven no paso por su pensamie ito
nj Ia sombra de nna duda cue em.
ps11sse Ia vii tua dc aquslla criatura,
{ quien adorabs; pero tan extrs II
imposition, So prop6sito, firme nj
parecer, de aleiAr el fuspirado dia
del enlsce, le lleno de turbacion Y
cavilsciones.
Estu vieron callados un par de mi.
nutos por fin rompi6 hAblar Er.
ilesto, dicienao:
-Dec1aldamente Sinsistos en- no re-.
velsrme Ell defsct de que to aeuss o?
--Iusistc; has de ser td mismo
quien 10 descubra y necesito desae
ahora tu jurAmento do que me 10
perdonar&s cuAndo 10 eonoz sas
-Psro a6vierte, nina ds mi alma,
que 81 accedienao & tas deseos te iu-
ro ahora con toda solemnidad per.
donRrte de autsmano, nada Imports
que inmeais t .mente sAti sfagss mi
natural curiosidad. :. Toms v da'
CO; 20 jnrar6 ESQ que pides y td me
dir&s si defecto.
II Imposibie Id sabrks aeapa6s
de cssados.
Sobrs este tsma hablRron los NO.
vios cast toda la velaas. A las do.
ce SO levant6 Ernesto y 81 der Ell e..
timo up. .es6n de mancs & ID ioysn,
desliz6 en- 50 oiko ell snsiaao iars.
mento.
Isabeiita le psgo con una miradA
LENA de amor y promaaas.
-Bien ssbes td -le dijo-que 10
6pocs de nuestro rein&do dest 6.i
co sobrs les hombres ,finAlizs en-
10 1glssia; por ESQ me aprovecho
ahOra ..,..
/ Va tomat&s ell de. q aite ....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03
FL Pretendiente al Sui
tanato prlslonero

Dice nm despAcho de T4nger reei-
bido en- PA,fa que el pretsndiente
mayrcquf Ba HamsrA esy6 prisione.
70 y esta en- poder do unos indivi'
duos de 10 tribu Riata, los euales
han cfreeido venderIelo al Sultan,
FL Msnsbhi, Ministro de Guerra de
Marru ecos, estA On estos momentos
en- negoci&siones con In dicha tribu; !
Sc cree que Ell pretsndiente serA con'
dueido & Fez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03

Con gran solemniaad Sc celebr6 10
fiesta del nstAlicio de Washing ton.
Mas de 90 nifios de Anabos sexos hi
cisron uso de II pAlAbra, CAntos,
rec tsciones, dsies, diacursos de
los profssores don Ran On Morales,
dc f1a Ana Lopez, don Eduar 10 Ro :
drlguez, don Santiago Nor, todo
result6 brillante y patri6tico en- ho.
nor del padre de L. Pstria amsri.
eau&.
Entire los alumnos que mfs Sc dis
tiDguieron, hare especial msnc:oa
de Pepito MAriinez, Panchito Ava.
ID, Csrmalita Gar f., Taodosis Sal.
gado, L Lbrads Rodriguez Conchita
Maldonado, Fiorantina Malaonado,
Rafael Rivers, Isabelita Valez y o.
tras que 81 correr de 10 pluma no
recu srdo.
En- 10 noche del m eecoles de ce
nizA sc liev6 6efscto ura iarana,
concurrienao 6 ella las autoridAdes
de eets pueblo, que an So mayorfs,
son espiritistss. IPobre pueblo CO
t6iico, como cambisn los item pos!
Sc acsntda el rum de que Ia
grey espifitista y protestsnte miran
con buenos ojos 10 psrmanencis del
sacerdote Coz z slez Galvarfn, por.
que de esq manera cada dia toman
mayor incremento sus pr6dicas y
doctrinas.
Sc prepara nuevo bale para Ell
domingo do psfi,ta y cie1t,s ealvos
preparsn n In peluca.
H&sta le Otra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03

Sc prepara nuevo bale para el
domingo do p'f1sta y cie1t,s calves
prepars In peluca.
HsatA lR Otra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03
Emilio COrtada

4 Hr recibimos 10 vista de este
estimado amigo, Jusz de Psz de Pom
Oe, el cual des3e hAca alganos dias
se encuentra en- San Juan. Reiter&
mcsle nuestro f sctuoso saludo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03
Conapra y Venta
de Ganado

Sc compra y vande constante
mente ganado vseuno de todas clA-
ses y tembien caballAr.
Quien intefese hacer negocios pue
de dirigirse 6 A. Hartman Y Comp.
On Arroyo Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03
Gran fiesta en- CialeS
z
en- honor de Washington
MayOrla espiritiSta
en- Ell pueblo
(De maestro oOrrespOns0s)

F .brero %. -Ha psrtido de este
pms b o, fiianao su residences en- Ma !.
rs 1 la estimable y distinguiia IA
miiis de. don R6 Euio G. .Icfs. B en-
sahe ell 1ef1or Gsrcfa cuAnto le apre
cia lE sociadad sialefla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03
G r a N S A s TRERIA
DE r. MONTES.
FORTALEzA 2s. ALLEN ST. 2s.

En- este antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademzs de su extensO
y elegante surtido de casimires In
gleses y Franceses, encontrara SD nu-
merosa clientela Trajes hechos en- 10
das me1idas, y por mas ash mismo
tambi6n nm extenso surtido de corba-
tas, tirantes, igas, paraguas je-
noveses, cuellos, punos, camisas me-
glig6e blancas y de colores. Ca
misas especiales y exclusives para
Frak y SmolKin y otros artfculos
para caballerOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03
A los aCreedOreS op0SitOreS a
Ia Quiebra de
4. Rauschenplat

Los que suseriben, invitan & les
4creeaores opositorss 4 10 quiebra
de A. Rsusshenplst una reunion
particul r ell ME -coles p-6ximo 6
laa dos della tArde, para acordkr 10
que mejor conver g. acerca de la
marcha q ne dsbs darss 4 dicho
Asunto.
San Jukn, P. R. Mario 2 1903.
San Justo IL.
Baquero q Gdndara.
F.rna ell Socio Gestor,
Benito BaQuero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-03
Votaci6n plebiscitaria
ola CORRESPONDENCE"

En- edci6 lie de Febrro,de
IPo %
feicdad de pas?
oaoon ebca medic de cua manifeen bre
u
guerra los
ucones aIroo
l@ TERRITORIO DE LA UNION NORTE-A
entire onnen M primer zo de faeion Los son
2@ INDE PENDENCIA Esdo Undos
e eedeny ent a o reoo
sofuc dehnlva'
Elcongr
sopen
repentada
CVcon naco
Cump e amos 81 pueo
d
Puerto Rico federation souoon erna
COLONlA Ri aaoquo mas meno varnes SIN g
'indepsndeno discriminate nj
90 CONFEDERATION ANTILLANA Reonoeaa !. naspss-
10 confederation otr antls Souci6n defntfva
much ins
49,
No
r6n pu6ioadas aquen pertnnes razonahes
R omara
del
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
Make Your own diamonds

THAT is my diamond incubator. saiI
the jcwolcr, rs hc pointed to glass
jar that was set on high shelf. I'VE
hatch out diamonds tsere-real dia-
monds, pure diamonds. the Kind that
viii cut glass and scratch steel. He
laid on the counter a piece OF black
velvet whercon sparkled and flashed
like dewdrops n handful OF beautiful
but tiny brilliants. handful Of per-
feet diamonds. each no bigger than
the head OF pin.
I'll tell you how you can make these
things yosrself." said the jeweler
You put In 4 jar an equal weight OF
carbon sulphide and OF phosphorcus.
being sure that both OF these sub
stances are as pure as possible. Fin
the jar then with water. The water
will float on top OF the Jar and Will
prevent the snlphide from turning TO
yapOr and catching fire. Place the Jar
In n quiet place and leave II alone for
six months. During that space of time
the sulphur Of the sulphides will com
bine and release the carbon. which will
fall 90 the bottom OF the jar and crys.
talllze into perfect diamonds. Follow
these directions and you. like me. can
conduct n diamond farm upon your
nantelpiecs. ."-Philadelpha Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
The Fire Gods Wrath.

A curious story comes to us from the
suburbs. A resident in the near neigh
borhOOd OF London has museum in
his house, in which the principal curl
osity Is n fire god, which has been
worshiped for many centuries in an
Indian temple. Once, when the owner
of the house took a party OF people TO
look at the museum, he proposed in
fun that they should all kow-tOw TO
the image. This they all laughingly
consented TO do, all except two ladies'
who declared II was wicked The fire
god was rcvcnged within two months
One Of the ladies had her house burned
To the ground the week after, and the
other one Ton later date) fell back
wards into the fire and sustained some
terrible burns. We give the tale with
out comments. only commencing il 10
the attention of Mr.. Anstey.-London
Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
A witty Bishopl

DIR. Mountain, n Bishop OF Durham
in the reign OF George H., was the
son of a beggar. yet he rose TO one Of
the highest positions In the church.
When the See OF York became vacant.
the King consulted the then Bishop
of Durham rs to the most suitable
successor to the late archbishop
The learned divine promptly rose To
the occasion. and said: "Hadst thou
faith as a grain OF mustard seed thou
wouldst say to this Mountain, Re re.
moved, and be cast into the Scc.'"
This witty remark was too much for
the King and the bishop got the arch
bishopric.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23

beautiful manner From the coarse
crystals Or n fractured or weathpre6
race or this iron we might anticipate
That etching would reveal a large wide
pattern in It's markings.
As fact, quite the reverse Is true.
The figures, while very sharp. are
small In pattern. and are composed Of
narrow blades Of kamacite. but a frac.
ton OF millimeter i'm thickness. At
intervals. these blades appear to be OF
more than double that thickness, but
when examined with glass il is seen
mat these apparently broader plates
are composed Of what might be termed
bundles" Of narrow kamacite bands
The rhombic figures on the etched face
VIII average from one and n half to
hve millimctcrs in diameter. two an
giles OF same being sixty degrees and
l2O degrees, while the triangular mark
ings will generally range from eight
TO fifteen millimcters with angles OF
hfty-five degrees and seventy degrees.
Two or three troilitcs are shown, and
the iron Is essentially tough
After n long. protracted effort. Pro-
fcssOr Ward succeeded i'm detaching
from the mass an already partly loos-
ened piece Of about eleven pounds in
weight. This, polished and etched on
one side, showing the beautiful Wild
manstattian figures. has taken It's place
in the Ward-Coonicy collection of me-
tcoritcs. This collection Is now on dis
play Ton deposiU in the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History in New York
City.-Scientifc American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23

to undrcss. This second basket causes
no cOmmotion, so, having prepared
himself, the operator slips into the
water and swims quietly toward the
ducks, his head covered by basket
similar to those he has already set
ailoat, but having n small aperture cut
in the front for him to see through.
If he is careful not TO splash much
the ducks, now used to the sight OF the
baskets, will allow him To get right In
among them. When ne has done this
he quickly grabs n duck by the leg
pulls IL under water, wrings It's neck
and lets il go, when II floats up to the
surface Of the water, dead.
If this he done quickly and neatly,
without splnshing. the swimmer can
treat many ducks In the same fashion
before the suspicious OF the others are
aroused.
Whether this sport" which Amer
cans may consider merely wanton cru
city, will become popular remains (
DE seen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
A wild Dissipation.

IL don't suppose II is genera
known, but. nevertheless. IL h n IA.
that the ladies are great consumers &
peanuts" remarked the proprietor Of
fruit stand located on promincr
downtown street corner. IL am som,
what of IN observer and have bee
forced TO take note Of this particula
feature OF my business.
NEARLY every night bclated hus
bands stop here and load their outc
pockets with the festive goobcr. IL
purchase of less than two bags bciu
an exception. TO my mind the peauu
trade has made serious lnroad9 upo
the fried oyster business. for my re,
ular customers tell me that their wivc
prefer warm goobers 10 bivalves dor
up In cracker crumbs for late So.
per" ."-Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23

through vestibule. nave and apse, and
over $50 feet wide through the tran
sept The bun sandstone has lent
Itself readily 10 the most elaborate
effects. Flying buttresses and ornate
columns help TO beautify the exterior
Of the most costly church in Cali
fornin.
The beauty OF the Interior defes de-
scription. The soft light floats down
from the windows in the great dome
aloft. The rch glass In the arms Of
the transept flashes out blood red and
royal purple against the neutral tints
Of the natural stone and the yellow
brown Of the woodwork. In the choir
gallery at the rear the massive silver
pipes Of the great organ tower up on
each side OF the little console-the
instrument has nearly 1000 pipes and
forty-six stops.-Ceeil MarracE in Sun
set Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
CHURCH A MODEL OF BEAUTY.
Glory OF the Structure Known as Stan
ford Memorial.

Across the quadrangle IL the Mem
iial church. The original rudim en-
ary architectural design OF Shepley,
Rutan and Coolidge, who drew the
plans for the inner quad, has been de-
yeloped and ennobled by Clinton Day
0, San Francisco. Although sur.
rounded by the majestic buildings Of
The outer quadrangle, the church full
fHs the original architectural cor
ception by its dominating pre-eni-
Gepce. From every point on the cam
pus II is the spire with its glittering
loss which first meets the view, just
as tAe notes OF the great organ roll
out. and the sweet chimes OF the
tower bells ring across the tiled roofs
ard greet the ear. The architecture
is 4 modification OF the Moorish and
RomanesGue and the ground plan Is
In the form Of a cross with rounded
ends. II is almost 200 feet long
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
END VIEW OF THE MErEoRlTE.

lying within. Al the end of the second
day they were able To bring the huge
mass To a scmi-vcrtical position the
McNicanS standing aghaSt at the rsSe-
lation of their work.
The Bacubirito was found on fagm
called Ranchito, which fills the narrow
mountain valley, running nearly north
and south, and 2OO0 feet above the
level of the sea. 1t lay in cornhcld
close by the eastern edge of the valley,
which is covered by black vegetable
soil two yards i'm thickness. The giant
meteoritc lay imbCddcd in the soil with
one end slightly projecting above the
level. Professor Ward walked for
many feet along and across its surface.
surveying the dimensions as far as
they were exposed. but he had no idea
how far the large and heavy mass pen
etratcd the soil beneath until the work
OF excavation was begun.
The characteristic pittings covering
the entire surface are well marked
ana very regular in siZe-about two
or three inches across. with well de.
hned yet low walls The bed in which
the tremendous rock lay was found
10 hC clean depression crushed into
the rock with absolutely no trace of
soll between IL and the part where the
full weight OF the mass had fallen.
showing that the meteoritc had fallen
on the bare surface OF this district nj
n period before the vegetable soil had
begun To form here. carrying back the
tall OF Bacuhirito to n remotely distant
perod.
For half a century Professor Ward
mas been collecting and studying me.
teorites. Tie has interested himself in
them in every part Of the globe where
they have been found. As the rcsul;
OF his personal cNcrtions he has I'm.
stalled az the American Museum Of
Natural History. New York. the Ward.
Coonley collection OF mCtCoriteS. allow.
ing this collection. which represents
an amount of labor. research. indcfat.
igahlc industry and painStaking ingc.
nuity OF whicL the average visitor Is
entirely ignorant. TO he placed In the
halls OF this museum FOR inspection
ana study. The collection represents
oil distinct falls" about fivc-sixthS
OF all the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To science
To see these elsewhere would require
visit to the great museums OF the
world and many cabinets OF private
collectors Bacubirito. however. Is
possessed Of qualities which render
u Of greater scientific value than any
OF Professor Wards other meteorites
The inner structure shows the octahc-
dral system Of capitalization In n very
marked degree. No other mcteoric iron
Is known which shows this SO well
Fractured surfaces show crystalliz1.
tion plates with faces from three
nineteen mnlimeters I'm greatest diane.
ter. Many OF these faces are covered
with fine films OF taenitc. which I'm
most cases are OF the characteristic
bronze yellow color. Acid brings out
the widmanstattIsn nguIes In O most
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
GRASS FOR THE MEADOW.

An excellent combination OF grass
seeds for a meadow II two bushels
OF orchard grass, two OF meadow fcs-
cue, half-bushel Kentucky blue grass,
half-bushel meadow foxtail, adding
half bushel OF red top If the soil
Is moist The above Is for one acre.
The seed Is costly, bnt it will pay, as
such a combination will afford sue
ccssion Of food during the entire sum
mer. DO not grow any other crop on
the land but the grass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
YOUNG TRIBES.

If young trees are received from
the nurseryman be careful and not
expose the roots To the action of dry
winds. AS many insects and diseases
may he distributed from nurseries, all
trees should he very carefully exam
incd. no matter how young they may
he. When setting them out prepare
the land well, and give the roots plenty
Of room. Use no manure, but place
the top soil next the roots. shorten
back the tops, so as to bc able To shape
the trees in the future, and also for
the purpose of providing more nourish-
mcnt at the start.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23

ONE TRAIT OF AN OUTLAW.
How Desperate Helped Friend to
Escape Justice.


While. Morrow was minded, ig.
norant and brutal, he had one big
quality that in some measure re-
deemed him in the eyes OF the men
who followed the rough life OF the
range He would not desert a com
rade in trouble. Down in FL Paso, in
the early part OF his career, before he
had become bold enough 10 allow evi-
dence OF his misdeeds to become ap-
parent he was ostensibly running a
ranch and struggling along with the
rest OF the pioneer cattlemen. A man
In his employ was caught driving of
bunch of cattle from a neighbors
herd. BY some mischance the fellow
fell into the hands of a newly elected
sheriff and was not hanged. He was
duly arraigned and held under bond
of $4,000. Morrow was present at the
time and offered TO go on his bond.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
USE OF THE UOTBRD.

All kinds Of early crops that are 10
be grown from seed In the spring may
be FASTENED by starting them in hot
bed. Some may then be transferred
10 cold frames, such as lettuce and
cabbage. For the family garden such
work will not he laborlOus If attention
Is now given the early crops. The adj
vantage Of having all kinds Of vegc-
the dry season. to n certain extent,
and may be followed by later crops.
Peas may be seeded IN the open ground
quite early, II the ground is warm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
PLANT FOODS FOR CROPS.

Farmers who have used fertilizers
and manure together claim that the
combination Is superior 10 either alone,
and that acid phosphate Is excellent
as an addition 10 the manure heap.
The mixture OF fertilizers and manure
gives the crop soluble plant foods
In the early stages of growth and the
manure provides supply later. Every
farmer values his manure, and will
apply IL somewhere. hence the best
mode of deriving the greatest benefit
from It is to increase it's efficiency hy
adding fertilizers in some form to the
heap.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
found n metoOrite OF trem'

dOus size. IL has "A length Of thirteen
feet and one inch; width, six feet and
two inches; thickness, five feet and
four inches, and weight fifty tons
Professor Ward has named il Bacubir-
Ito, after the mining town near which
It was uncarthcd, and which is stu
ated on the Rio SinalOa. Mexico. 1t
took twenty-eight able-bodied poems
one entire day to uncover its upper
surface. making an excavation thirty
feet on side, with the great meteorite
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23

the ducks are cOngregated the operator
sets an empty basket floating down
the river toward them. As II ap-
proaches the spot the first basket may
cause them to disperse little, but
when they discover that no danger
turks therein they gather together as
before. A second basket IL then set
ailoat and the duck hunter proceeds
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
Creates "a Demand.

Ii was once an aphorism that the
manufactures must make what people
desire in order to effect sales. The
age of advertising has changed ihis.
BY judicious and persistent newspaper
advertising manufacturers and dealers
have created n demand for new ar
ticles. Without such publicity many
years would have been required to es.
fablish a market for their new crea.
tions
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
A STOUT BUSH HOOK.

Here is "A picture of bush hook
that l made this fall. II is simple
ana easily made by any blacksmith.
Take IA piece of east steel one-quartcr
by one and onc-quartcr inches and ten
inches long. Use one half for the
blade and the other half for the shank.
Draw the end that is for the blade, a.
down nearly TO point, then bend
pretty well. as 1t will stralghten in
drawing down TO an edge. Have the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23

Lattcrly the official records concern
ing Joan OF Are have been thoroughly
investigated and published for the first
time in the English language Apropos
here is a remarkable reproduction OF
the reputcd portrait Of this remarkable
character, formerly in the Church e.,
St Maurice NJ Orleans.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
IN0@ULATING THE SOIL.

ININ VIN IINb IIIE 'UIII
Any farmer can try the experiment
Of In0culatlng the soil with the neces-
sary bacteria for promoting the growth
OF crop. Should the soil seem un-
adapted TO clover 1t VIII be found OF
advantage 10 procure few bushels
Of earth from "a field upon which grew
"A luxurinnt crop Of clover, broadcast
Ing the earth over the field and seeding
to clover, the possibility being that a
good stnnd OF clover Will be obtained.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-23
Part Of Ancient Tip,es

The George Inn. in the village Of
Norton st. Philip. Somerset, is sup
posed to be the oldest licensed village
alehouse in England, the license dat
ing from 1897.