davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
esANNle NamAtoN OoNnsM

Desire Drummond was writing the
6rst entry in her new diary. for it was
New Years day. She had opened the
little book with a queer sense OF unac-
Quaintedness and hesitation. She al
ways felt that way about opening new
diary, she told Roxy, the cat.
Il feel as if I'd ought to be introduced
to it, Roxy" she laughed softly. When
you've written in the old one 365 times
-summered and wintered with it and
told it how bad your rheumatism was,-
you feel at home and real intimate with
1t. But when you open creaky new one
that won't stay open, but keeps shutting
up as if 1t didn't want anything to do
with you or your rheumatism-wheny you
do that, Roxy, it makes you feel like
perfect stranger"
She made wry face as the little white
pages creaked and protested against
being turned. But she turned them reso-
lutely, and dipped her pen in the ink bot
tie.
I'm thankful it's nice day, Roxy.
always like to write Pleasant the first
word in new diary. 1t seems kind of
propitious way to begin the new year
'Blustry' or Showing or Cloudy starts
you in wrong. You'd feel all these
things, too, my dear. if you kept diary"
In tiny. old-fashioned. neat letters the
suffering pen traced Pleasant" on the
clean page Of the new year. Then Desire
paused and looked meditatively out of
her window searching for inspiration.
A faint dab Of red caught her eve from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29

Il. / should call at Tolly's too, Jery,
she said, virtuously, you try it, and see
how much happier you'll feel"
But I'm happy enough now, laughed
Jeffy.
"Then do it to make Tolly happier
try that"
Mn" mumbled Jeffy, STOPPING to
lay kind red mittens on Roxy's furry
| neck. 1t took time to digest advice like
| that. He hadn't thought of Tolly's side
| Of the question. FOLLY was just getting
suddenly that it wasn't any fun to get
over" the measles. Then folly lived
alone with his grandmother,-not in q
riotous little nest, full of brothers and
sisters. Probably you got very lone
some living alone with your grand
| mother;-prob'ly you'd like to have
somebody come in an say 'Wisher Hap
py New Year,"
"Well, I WILL" laughed Jeffy, sunnily.
81 guess it's time me an folly fell in"
He was off in little whirl, and Desire
and Roxy were alone again.
Roxy, did you hear that? l thought
l was preaching to him, and you heard
how he preached to me! "A little child,
"a little child" she added softly. Her
plain, wholesome face grew very
thoughtful. Roxy rubbed against her
skirts, unheeded.
"A little child-laughing Jeffy-shall
lead them-me," she unused, across the
STREET.-THE Delight. Roxy, Roxy, listen
to me!"-she began to laugh sobbingly,
II guess it's time me an Delight fell
in"
1t was sunset when she and Roxy went
across the dividing line. From the
warm, red west a radiance was falling in
a pathway of soft light. 1t seemed to
lead out of Heaven to Delights little
brown door, and Desire stepped lightly
along in it, no more bitterness or hurt
in her heart. The red signal flag was
still in the window, and she saw it was
not the red table cover. 1t was the little
old signal flag itself!
We'll go right in, Roxy, just as we
used in-what! you want to go in by the
shed door? Well, run along then,-run
along then! l suppose catching mice is
your way of making up" She opened
the front door briskly-after four years!
and stepped into the dark little hall
Delight was in the sitting-room door,
waiting.
Delight"
Desire! Desire! I knew you'd
GOMEZ"
"Red,-trouble Come over" quoted
Desire, trying to laugh, but crying. They
were both crying 81 tried to believe you
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
JAPAN AS OUR CUSTOMER.
England and the United States Are
Favored in Trade of the In
sular Country.

According to an article in the Ger
man Export Review, quoted in the
consular reports, the materials needed
for shipbuilding are bought in Eng
land. Even big ships built for Japan
in Germany years ago were ordered
to Armstrong; in England for their
armament. Recently Krupp and the
French firm of Schneider are preferred
The fact that England and the United
States are favored is shown by the
purchase of material for the Yokohama
waterworks. In calling for bids it was
provided that the cocks come from
England and the water meters from
england or the United States, the
names Of firms even being specified
Locomotives for the railroads in Japan
and Korea are bought exclusively in
the United States, presumably because
they are more quickly obtainable
there. The friendship for the United
States Is increasing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
A BEE CELLAR,
Construction Of Shelter in Which to
Store the Hives During the
II Cold Weather. -as

Answering an inquiry as to the con-
struction of winter quarters for bees a
writer in the Farm Stock Journal gives
the following plan for bee cellar:
Where an ordinary house cellar is
not available, the next best thing is to
construct a building of the cheapest and
most serviceable material in the neigh
borhood. A building above ground, as a
rule, is too expensive, because it is not
possible to maintain an even tempera-
ture in a cheap above-ground building,
and unless that can be done the bees are
better outdoors all winter. The most
important points to consider are a dry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
FOR THE NEEDLEWOMAN.

Pretty jabots are made from fine lace
handkerchiefs.
Gilt threads are used with good effect
in embroidering white linen collar and
belt sets.
Pretty plated waists of sea-green al
batross figure among the least expensive
blouses.
The new-old and exquisitely beautiful
ribbon embroidery appears on collars,
cuffs, belts, bags and gowns.
An ingenious woman made an old
white lace shawl into beautiful even
ing wrap by lining it with innumerable
frills Of white chiffon.
Some of the lingerie petticoats have
flounces and ruffles cut out in deep seal
lops, tiny rufHes of narrow lace set on
the under ruffie and showing in the
fan-shaped spaces.
Embroidered brussels lace cravats are
among the pretty models that may be
easily constructed at home. They may
be of white, cream or black net and the
embroidering, done in geometrical de-
signs.
A Incorporating book can be con-
trived by making an outer cover of
cartridge paper and inserting between
it a blank paper writing pad from which
the leaves are loosened all but an inch
at the left side. You can paste your
paper cover on to it and paint on the
outside large cluster Of many-colored
pansies to represent the Enclosed
Thoughts" painting In gold the word
'pensees" under the flowers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29

were drying your red table cloth in the
window,-oh, l tried not to come fast
! enough"
But you're here,-you're here, >
sobbed Delight. Desire, withstand
right still a minute, where you are.
want to say some,-Happy New Year
Desire"
Happy New Year, Delight"
1t was all there in those three little
words. What need for explanations, pro-
testations, promises? The last red
CLEAN from the west fell across both
their glad old faces, like kiss of peace.
Afterward Roxy scratched her way in
with plump dead mouse, presenting it
first to one of them and then to the other.
in gentle uncertainty. And they all three
sat in the twilight together.
at was trouble" Delight said.
That's why I chose the red signal. l
said to myself this morning. when I
woke up, It's New Years, Delight Weth-
erill.' said, are you going to do what
you've been trying to do so long? Or are
you going to wait another four years ?
And then all of a sudden l decided
you're going to. Delight Wetherill!' But
, couldn't move an inch to do it. There
was stiff with the rheumatism. Iguess
the feminine kinds the worst, Desire!
Desire nodded. Il guess so, Delight.
Go on" she said.
81 couldn't go on! There l was. l
didn't crawl out O. bed till noon, and I
didn't timber up any till saw you and
Roxy coming acrost in the sunshine.
forgot had the rheumatism then!
I don't feels if should ever have 1t
again"
$50 you put up the red signal Trouble
Come over?" Desired unused thought
fully.
"Yes.-oh, had to! 1t was New Years
day, Desire, and you and me had been
divided long enough. said to myself I
couldn't bear another year. I said the
time to make it up was the first day o.
the new year. And there was! l
couldn't stir"
And the beginning and the ending
; were the first day." Delight murmured,
softly. Under the cover of the darkness
| the two old hands stole together and
! chung, as long ago two little childish ones
had chung together. Roxy purred from
skirt to skirt impartially. There are
! times when tits better not to say any
thing, but little gentle purriug does no
harm.-Country Gentleman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29

COMBINATION BOAT AND SLED.
on this two-inch plank three or four feet
long are spiked for the bottom. A two
inch plank four to six inches wide Is
fastened on each side. An end board
may also be attached. as shown. The
front end is made sloping so that it will
easily slide over rough ground.-Farm
and Home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
SUGGESTIVE BITS.

Desirable qualities are fixed in a herd
by long line Of careful selections and
breeding.
Early maturity IL the most impor-
tant requisite Of swine. Slow growers
ave poor money-makers.
The profitable mutton breeds Of
sheep are those Of early maturity,
rapid growth and necessarily short
lived.
1t il very important that brood SOW
should be gentle, SO that she may be
handled at narrowing time II neces-
sary. Il
Fancy prices are obtained only for
fancy horses. II you expect to get the
top Of the market you must have the
best kind Of horses.
Do you like sheep7 II not, you might
better not try to keep them. No man
can do well with sheep If he does not
love them. So with everything else
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29

the Imprinted house set diagonally
across the road. Though for four years
Desire Drummond had not willingly
looked at the small old house, yet for
four years she had always seen it, when
she looked out Of her window. 1t was
right there. an uncomely blot on her
"view"-how could she help It? The
splash OF red color was in one Of its tiny
paned front windows, and for the mo-
ment Desires heart beat a little faster
than usual. When had she seen that red
signal flag before?-but it wasn't a sig
nal flag OF course. Delight was drying
something red in the sun; probably she'd
washed out q spot in that old red table
cover.
But how familiar and-good the little
flag looked! Desire sighed as she went
back to her diary again.
Unusually mild for New Years." she
wrote carefully. 1T looks as if we were
going to have an open winter. Rheu-
matiSm ahead!" She smiled little to
herself as she wrote those two words.
Desire liked to have little humorous
touches in her diaries. She said you
didn't feel quite so much as If you were
writing your own memoirs. Though Of
course nobody'd ever read 'em-unless
Roxy!
Suddenly as II Of its own accord quite
uninfiuenced by the slender old fingers.
the pen began to write again. There's
a red flag in Delights window" it wrote
rather faster than usual, with not so
much painstaking attention to i-dottings
and t-crossings. But it's probably a
spot drying in her red table spread. 1t
isn't likely to be anything else after four
years."
The little book creaked shut, as II re-
iieved at the chance, and Desire Drum
mond gazed out of her window again, not
looking at the little old house across the
road, but seeing it and its red signal flag,
and nothing else. Roxy leaped heavily
to the window sill and looked out, too.
The big gray head rubbed lovingly
against the little gray one.
"I'm not looking, Roxy, but it's there,
II see It." Desire murmured wistfully.
"You see it, too. you know you do. You're
looking down the road at the meeting
house, but you see Delights red flag!
You think It's a spot In her table-spread
drying In the sun. but you don't know II
Ids. You're thinking maybe 1t isn't, just
rs I am"
Roxy's soft purr pleaded guilty to the
charge. 1t was four years-but Roxy
only knew 1t was long time, a very long
hme,-since she had been allowed to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
Sweet Skim Milk.

Sweet skim milk has over four
pounds Of sugar to each 100 pounds of
milk. Souring the milk changes the
sugar to Tactic acid and decreases the
feeding value by SO much. While sour
milk will sustain life, and II given
enough of 1t young animals will grow,
they will do much better on warm.
sweet milk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29

Borax is useful thing to have in a
kitchen. Add a little to the water
when boiling out enameled saucepans
and it will help to cleanse them. n
added to the water dish cloths are
~ashed in it will help to keep them
n nice color.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
In the New Year.

Let us not be unjust, ungenlle, self.
ish, pushing, grasping, vain, hard, pes.
simistic. Let US get the best out OF
friends and workers, not by pinch ing
them down, but encouraging them lp
Let us be true and without fear. An
swer our letters, keep gratitude as the
foremost impulse, pay our bills, and
say our prayers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29

While lilies and gladioluses are in
jured rather than benefited by the ad-
dition Of manure to the soil, tulips.
hyacinths, crocuses, ETC., are improved
by q liberal allowance under proper
conditions. These conditions are main
ly that the manure be well decayed
and well mixed with the soil It Is
better, too, II the manure is not al
lowed to come IN direct contact with
the bulb.-American Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
HANDY FARM BOAT,
This Is Device Easily Made Which
Will Also Do Service as
Sled.

A combination boat and sled for farm
use is shown in the cut. A hard wood
pole three or four inches in diameter Is
sawed In two to form the runners and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
Clover Sick Land.

Clover-sick land Is usually deficient
in potash. Great crops Of clover have
been grown on land which had re-
fused to produce 1t by simply spreading
wood ashes over the land, or adding
commercial fertilizer, such as muriate
Of potash.-Tarmsrs VoioA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
As Usual.

She-What kind of Christmas pres.
emit shall I buy you while am out
dear?
!. He-Oh. any cheap trifle, Maria. Re.
member, I can't afford to spend much
this year.-Woman's Home Compan.
lon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
The Doukhobors Improving.

A Canadian government agent who
has Just returned to England says the
Doukhobors in Canada are making
progress. "They no longer work their
women instead of their cattle in the
fields" -..- .... -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
FLAT IRON SHIELD.
How to Utilize an Old Bread Pan So
That It Will Save the
Fuel Bill.

Plan for saving fuel: First take an
old bread pan, or anything that will
cover two or three fat-irons
s@e Take piece of sheet-iron and
!: !: 6 !: 4; j: !: !
n bend 1t as seen in the cut, and
use two rivets to make the
III handle. Use wood for the han
IN g die. Cover the irons and you
can save half the fuel or wood
VI One large ironing would save
more fuel than a new pan made
to order would cost.-Farm Journal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29

PRACTICAL HAT-PIN HOLDER.
and bottom with lace, run ribbon
through beading, leaving ends long
enough to tie. Insert test tube, and
the very convenient little novelty is
finished. Narrow insertion and bead
ing are used so as to just fit the test
tube.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
Odd Use for Church.

Thorverton Church, Devon, England,
was recently used as storehouse for
whisky which had been taken from the
village inn during Q fire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-29
Manuring the Flower Beds.

to order would cost.-Farm Journal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12
&j&enbabm.

Ct triit Dptog. Torle.
ben Mften trof 8olitiet paa So. 8ul1=
leparo to unge Biger, iom font tip
renoe meo en- 8arnebogn og ct @obe=
far. 8ao6e @ogn og Scar bar ;:nio=
lertio itiaalne, og belle Goget itile6e
oerfor mos Holitiitotionen.
6 II g foIefIase p a a
Il . enthusiastic. gperlte
@osie I Sreoertfsberg bpiere 8or-
ger og &eallfole er lige %bjemfomme1t
fra Ell II Cages Sur til @or5en %
8erlin. &engene til Sure1t, ser TO-
retoges unber 2e6elie al en- ul0re
9Grer, er for @albportens Ge0fom.
in6fommet peo en- Sfolefpme=
Die, me0ens Ser operalt bIep igqt ON
Elaboration, iaa Sure11 fun bleb Ii6et
befoiteliy.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12
$roptnferne.

DtitriftsIege 90 q g :
nns Sobro, boor ban bar praf-
ttieret | so Mor, bar III tnogtpet lin
&nipgning ON Mflfeo.
Broen ober 81 a.
gerfior6 beo &a0iuno tan benz
ties fer6ig til foltiat Eib, nemlig ST
tober Maane6, og maalfe allereoe :
September
Mniggning ON Mfife6.
@pfogeb og 8pifriper / 5tege iamt
.@erreosfoge6 og sfriper | @bns
&erreo 6. q. &niio bar tn6gipet @n
ipgning ON Mfife6 fri lit @mbeoe.
0berfaI6. Gorle6en Mften
blep nngfarl Mortin @olm fra @dr-
bopeo poa 2an0epejen 1r0for Sgrring
&ro be6 &oriens oberfal0et al Seren
8intber fra @rettrl,p. @intber 1oo
'Solm iaa boloiomt me0 en- Sbingel
| &obeoet, at Solm be11laa b%epioitlps
til 81. 3 ON Motte1. 29gert bar
fonltateret Ell @iernerDitelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12

s ppogttg SI6rne.
Ol0fruen poo r@otel Gosmopolite"
@otbersgo6e, 6rf. s., er forle6en
blebet o1bol0t for Spperi of 9Gtfe-
tgier, Serbice og Sin.
6 an m c t a ger s c :
+ or 5 onfom til &ipbel1bopn fra
2on0on SEN 26. Slli. Son Iioer of
Ell. imerteltg @enifooe, JOINT bon bill
ipgc @elbrc6elie' for / &%ip6e,1bobn.
Torclpbig bper ban iommcl1 mco lin
Moocr og Spiter poo cit &illa /
&ipbcl1Dupus Nur6c6.
Yrins Sorol6S Mopn
q tier liter frenct. gn
beficllot Sa1fprer bor MT mcl6t fig
n1co ct @irl0sbrcp til ct millorc Sc
lpb, bpprpou Sirius @orolbs Mopu
figl,rercoe. Eopiret bar pnret Gjcll=
ltono for Smlutl1ing, % SbU1ocbo=
pcrcn bor giort Torlpg poa at foo
&rollprinl cl1 til at bctalc, nlel1 blcp
afpiit.
6re6erifsbergs Gu
I cpn Ell. Sill lrtl1i11gel1 al
Tru 2l,noingS og S. 20. &crt5' Sfo-
Ter poa Tre0erifSberg til Sc o110re
ti0liaere Yripatifolers fnlles Srgo=
niiation CT iii f1f0bpr0et, i0et Trlt
Slraoiag o9 @r. @ert5 far tilifpOel
oeres gicnopmn1e, benbolosuis Mmi=
cispei geo. 10 og @bilippopei Geo. t.
til SEN ielpejcn6e SeSnltitl1tion Sc
fpreneoc 2otil1= pg &eollfplcr / SIP
bc1bopu % poo Tre0erifs6crg".
Spcrorogelles iltrnmen er for Trn
9lunoi1gs Sfole $4,000 &rorer,
bporof Sc 10000 &roner CT for
Sfplcpirfiombc0en og set me0fblgcn=
Sc 2pspre, og for @r. @ert5' Sfole
100000 &r., Dporof Sc 10000 SIR.
for Sfolepirfipmbebcn % Motericl=
let.
g tor Sloeb ron6 /
u osfiloe. 6orleoen Spnoag
Gftermio0og opito6 SIS / 6re0erif,
lens @rpggeri / &osfil0e. S SEN
beftige @lGlt bar Ser CIT Sis lang So
re for Sc omli99en0e @pgninger, Ser
iblonot ~@otel &rinlen". &jebe11=
babns @ron0pG len blep Scr for tele=
foriif anmooet ON @iGlp, og &l. 4.32
afgtf ct gfStratog fra @jgbenbapn
mes 9amplprejte UNDER 2e0elle al
observation-disclosures @pller og
@ent5en. Ser blep 6og ingen Mn,
penoelie for @ielper1, JONI 81. s
pen0te tilboge til &ipbenbopn. 8rpg=
geriet, @altertet> Sfin0logeret> Sc
%lteitol0en og 5oltfipl0cren brrnote.
SfoOen poo 8Dgningerne oni(ooes til
10000 &r. og paa 2gspret til ca.
10000 &r.
st SeIpmor0Sforipg
II bpg9clige 5plger: Tor
no9lc Gage li0en bleb en- 16oorig
Gre11g / &%jpbenbopn allbol6t al 3d.
litiet. San tiliton Jig itrofs oper for
9etjenten ifploig / forifjelligc @}is=
ligbeoer og ifulOe- loo fjpres til go
litiltotionen. S Mprreqooe ioo ban
2ciltgbeo til at ripe Ell &epolper op
al 2ommen % itp0e Jig element So
peoet. Sen forifrGffe6e @etient fit
bom burtigt fiprt til &oipitolct, og
ber ge11loo bun MI / nogle Gage lpn-
penoe mellem 2ip % 0p0. Sou me-
ner 2Ggerne i%miOlerti6, at Sen r11gc
Mano far operbl1n6et &riien, iools=
oes at fan pil fl1nne MS fripes iom
belbreGet. Men Set er Ell lprgelia
9el6rcoelie. Spnet poo begge Sine
oil bon tahe for beltonoig, og bans
6orltono oil / 9ele bans 2epetio bore
formprfet.
Sunnel be6 81 e :
t oorn. Ser bar lnnge peret
floget ODER Ben income &osioge mel
lem &lnoetaarn og &egeni en. ajpb=
m%ngergooe er fer loa imol> at Torto=
pene paa begge Si0er al @ooe1
ipinoer ino til Set bare ingenting, %
iaa er &%jerebanen olligepel ioo
trong, at fer otter og otter %forefal=
Der Saafj6rsler og Sberfiprsler naar
en- 8oQn fommer mes fist itarre SSort
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12
= Danmark. =
Mmmbeli8e Gfterretninser.

9 Damn T. sIono e.
~@grjen" forteller, at set itore noroi=
ife Selegrofielifab hit trGffer Scribe
rcoelier til at uofpre Hloncn ON eli
Selegraflinie til Sslono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-12

Snnnel be6 81 yum e :
t oarn. Ser bar lenge peret
flaget ODER BEN income &osioge mel
lem &unoetaorn og &egenlen. &jpb=
mngergooe er fer loa imol> at Torto=
peae paa begge Si0er al @ooen
1pinoer ino til set bare ingenting, og
ioa er &%ierebanen olligepel loa
trang> at fer otter og otter forefaI=
Der BoofjerSler og Sberfjprsler noor
en- 8ogn fommer me6 liot ltprre 1art
paa emo ieobanlig. Ser far ppret
tolt piot og bre6t om> bboo mon
ltnloe gigre for at beoe poa 6isie
nbeloige 6orbolb paa set 1oa lterft
befGroeoe Strgg. Nogle bor billet
omoanne &egeniens necerite @tage
til en- aaben S6ile9ong for Toogen>
gere, on6re bar billet lope en- &as-
1age giennem ielbe &11n6etoarnet, 90
otter onore bar billet babe bele Eaar=
net flDttet = fat pao &uller og figrt
at 8ejen. Sou er set imiolerti0 bIe=
let or0net ioole6es at boo6e &unoe-
taar11 og &egenien fao 2ob til at
1taa, iom Sc itoor, faa bpiialig Song
Gbriitian Sen Sjer6e bebgper iffe at
benoe fig | fin Site for SEN Gags
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
Home GrOsa Fruit.

c. l.. Kidd, the nurseyman
brought to this office yesterday af-
ternoOn and placed on exhibition In
our show window a basket of apples
and pears grown by him at his home
in East End. The fruit is very fine
and demonstrates thoroughly that
apples can be grown successfully on
the black land. Mr.. Kidd has sew
eraI apple trees in his orchard and
he says they have not missed fruiting
heavily for the past five years. He
says If the right variety is planted
apples will grow as well in this
country as on the sandy land.