davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

ST. PAUL WILL MAKE A FIGHT
! TO HEAD FEDERATION OF LABOR

Bitter Contest for the Presi.
: dency of the Organization
viii Be Waged at Annual
Session i'm New Ulm Next
~
Month - Local Unions May
Lose as Two Candidates,
G Charles E. James and A. II.
Garfield, Are Already In the
FieId-Executive Council of
Federation VIII Meet in St.
Paul June 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
JUDGESHIP FIGHT
PROMISED IN EIGHTH
Judge Caldwell and Three Others Are
Mentioned for the Place.

Judge Francis Caldwell of the Eighth
district. is a candidate to succeed him,
self on the district bench. He will make
the canvass as Democrat. Attorney
w. H. Leeman. of Henderson has an
nounced himself a candidate for the Re
publican nomination in the district, and
it is expected that James McHaIe, Of
Shakopee, and W. G. Odell, of Chaska,
will enter the race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
Barber shong cIose at NOON.

The BARRIERS union has decreed that
all union shops must close at noon to-
day in recognition Of Memorial day. All
union BARRIERS who keep their places of
business open after that time, or any
journeymen who work after the pre-
scribed time, will be subject to a fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
MANY WOULD BE
SENT TO LEGISLATURE
Three Candidates Seek Democratic Nom
ination in Fifty Sixth District.

There is no dearth of timber for the
democratic nomination for the legislature
in tla--Fifty-sixth legislative district.
James Sanmon. r. a. Costello and Edi-
tor Day an Of Graceville, have been sug-
gested and Sammon has already entered
the field John McCailum. of Prior. has
filed for the Republican nomination. y.
w. Benson. of Big Stone, the sitting
membef. has bees At.fse some months
and is now a patient at a Rochester hos
nitai
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
DEATH SPOILS PLANS
Claims Brass Worker Who Was
About to RejOin Family.

Herman Fiberg whose funeral oc-
CURED from the undertaking rooms OF
Listoe & Void yesterday. was buried
almost on the day that he had planned
to leave for Norway to bring his wife
and three children to America
Filberg came to this country eleven
months ago, and met with good success
at his trade, that of brass buffer. and
some weeks ago made up his mind To-
90 to Norway, stTaighten up his affairs
permanently locate here. He had pur-
chased q ticket to DTamen. Norway when
he was stricken with appendicitis He
was taken to St Joseph's hospital and
died as a result Of the operation
The funeral was in charge of the Sons
Of Norway and the Brass Workers
union, Of which organizations deceased
was member. Interment was i'm Forest
cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

Name Picked for New Hotel
The new hotel to be opened BY r. E.
Sny der July / at Fifth and Cedar streets
will be known as the Frederic. The name
was selected from a list of 5000 sugges-
tions made by Northwestern people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

,..E Fl t-afr,'
--4>a.--DDt> Z .io5 -6tI q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
|gneta1ni wreszcie iioh rozpro'
szono, ale s os6b sostalo q.
bitych, . Wiele pokaleczo.
nych'

LQNDYN, Z listop. 2
Czif.1 donosza ze goneral sto-
essel cofnal sic v Port Artura
do twierdzy na wzg6rzu Lat
gdzie: ma czele 10000 niedo-
:bitk6w IL 10 armatami ciez-
kiego. kalibru zamierza sic
.bronic do upadlego. Wie1e
zolnierzy ucieka = szereg6w
j poddaje sic Japo6 6czykom,
kt6rzy stale posuwaja sic ma
prod 2 niezwyk1a energia.
Dowodem zdobycie wzg6rza
Wantai, panujacego "a view
netrzna linia kolei zelaznej,
oddalona Cd wzg6rza zaled-
vie dwie mile. Port Artura
dostanie sic lada dzieh W re-
ce zwyciezkich Japof fczyk6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
NIW POISKIGH. .
AMER RYCE.

olElTR;oIT i Itch q Anl.dl.r,.zoj ID.
|s1ef| go al przy
trzHdziestej pierWszej ulicy
POD mum $40 otrzymal bardzo
EeieEkie potluczeniia y obote
POT poludniu. Jepka by} "a
trqd niony przy newej czelci
|buHynku. przystawionej do
EE5uHynku muzeum sztuk pie
'knDch. Pracowal on ma :rusz-
toy 9aniu ma piatym pietrze,
.gdk deska, na kt6rej stall, u
.suhela sic j biedny robotnik
sp{ ID ma ziemie. PrzywoIano
pobpiesznie ambulans, lkt6ry
cid dzko rannego odwi6zl do
.szRitala 6w. Maryi. Tam
spr3ekonano sic ze ma on ra-
~ v g}owie j plecy uszko
:dzone. Jepka byl murarzem
q zawodu i liczyl dopiero 25
LII.
Maryanna Wasilewska,
'nieszkajaca przy Russell u
Icy pod mum. $40. zada
5000 odszked edowania "a u
50 bohemia jake poniosla 2
dlku na popsu-.
tym chodniku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

nrrr,cnY,nrr
Illionol.'l'' !, :. o7s. ~
sneeo c1nareNu' unle 1'so
: razu1lefnl1a onN1,s1ony -
stat . pouUolzu 'use' s1oso
poWla'oVe9o 8 iylllaaa.u u,.,a. :. !"
slouAu i.s,@' 80 =
= iyunp 1as4u4Vn = 49,
= 1as'lho'onlo W.. = !. va ~
c1one1 mar yanny uo1on, 5
sklel ~ eou'n oius :. un's .o $.
nala iso4. .s3roNsazn = !.
= s~ole plen1a,11:1 ~ :, : :
uua g i'o'o. go
,.oi an.o w. -, - J; S, -, $,
.s: s.',' = S pa -, 8, = J. sa,;S 81 J
A1D'' .ae.s. ;. :, 80 s. =, - .,
su u1,o"s1, 80 g
f. .HN11 n r0 vi afQWntVRAT4s fan WE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH,
Panna Anna Zieli6ska 2 Ca
scade jecha1a W powozie uli.
ca East Fulton, gdy nagle
kof jej spioszyl sic j pocza]
.uciekat. Parma Zielifska wy
.padajac 2 powozu odniosla
znacsne pokaleczenia, q ko6
biegnac v szalonym galopie
.pot1ukl pow6z " kawa}ki.
Zieli6ska odwieziono do do.
mu iej siostry, zamieszkalei
MED eko miejsca wypadku
|gdzie lekarz opatrzyl iej ra.
my.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

RZYlM, "a !, G listop Ybo-
81 wczoraj sze, Q lie ich IS.
zultat dotyc chczas wiad domy,
'skof czylY sic porazka part!yii
'skrajnych jak olwiek w.
vie Il G. kich konser-
niie = pFs!y..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10


BONA w ALGERYI 7go
,listopada. " poblizu Her
fbill % mil stad wydarzyla
Die koliizya podnie edzy francuz-
kiimii u parostat kami Gironde q
schiaffian piierwszv :
ych1rarawc6w atona}, aWraz
3 MIN utonelo oko}o 100 os6b.
EG|ironde WI echal. B'r!eny q
podr6 n.yni, kt6rych
100 bylo lkrajo mi : Alge-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
MUKDEN,I7 lis. JapO iczy.

MUKDEN,I7 lis. Japo ic2y,
cy wzmacniaja swoje centrum
kt6re zaczyna bye podobnt
do twierdzy poniewaz rozcho.
|dzi sic i'm 0 to, azeby mogli
bronic srodka swych pozycyj
Istosunkowo mafemi slam:
Przesuwaja pojedy6cze bryga=
.dy ma .swoje skrzydla z wido::
cznym zamiarem zdobycia
Mukdenu, kt6ry jest i'm po
trzebny 2 dwoiakiego wzgle.
du: poniewaz chca " MIN
przezinlowac a nadto przekos
nae Chi6czyk6w Q swej pre-.
wadze mad Rosya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
ADREs WMRUsA: WIslus, srd Str, Wlnena Minn

8.
% ls = slt, q g ! -
Ifnlald DE f e osob l9c1e y tejj
1ispraN1e lead g do 3. Efar1ls / bur
lga, kom1tet uiaskaWle1 NE
onc'a poieclc n1essczesl sliWe'
So guDeInasof ME enclad go
utasRaV'c.
&.
>1.llsnuo' =, - o,,n asze1nlk
so1ei o1aia 'D' 80
cuel ~ oein ~ Nys.'1s'si'
posD~Ul' ,ia 1yo'o' : = { .,
ponouu' 9 n'0 1azna'
szs1escla y pozyoiu ma'zen,
.,! snl1n - ooe'' = pl1su
A1au l.s''oa Ypueo,1o
g 1ola' 1ge1 ~ uon'af -
su.o'"oi1y'a W. n~pl1eo,"
sAaau iesa 10 "'an': ~
~ ). :
! :io a; = o9'a,o a,
11uoool -: oAalo ~ eA'a,
~ s0g' ps'e. ..uy, s',1e1''
1fann - sn'1e''ein.e. Dru. !.
|sa Au'a !o.ua"'l s'9 ,1 zyo'a.
- A1eoo' ~ a1 1o.na, rn
-
wei; - daLaxa;a1a raa. 1' ~
aLn - Ad das.o1; - ~ y.
drzwii, rozbili tam skrzynie,
W kt6rej znajdowaly sic sre-
brne i zlote naczynia, zbez-
cze6cili oltarz, zabieraiac 2
Fniego nietylko ehta4zelecz
| i kielichy. w kt6ryc;h { prze
chowane by}y komunikanty
Zakonnice, kt6re pierwsze.
weszly do kolciola. azeby
wysluchac Mszy 6w., spo.
strzeg1szy 6wietokradztwo "a
a]armowa}v mieiscowaqo
|ksiedza proboszcza. ]. r..
schaefara. Pol;cva ! Enola-
wood sznka}a przez ca}y
dz;e6 6]adn ,}oczv6c6w laczs
hszsL,,taczn;a
"a k'lku1uz tygoonl miooe
koDlety l.dzlewczeta przeora
ne q zakonnlce wyzysku'a ;
uoDloc:ynnosc loznycn -
lmo1uie's1ycns ooyWa'en :"
m1escle. roooDno rozsy'a 1e
nle!aka =. N. lerpltz, ktora
Duuynku pn. iVo Yan
. "
pod tytu}em Sunshine Jour
ma, q pohcya przypuezcza'
Ize koDleta ta ma ma ceiu. .]eoy-
me WyzysklWac dobrodu-
tsznosc ludzl. ona sama u
itrzymu]e, 20 co tygodnla
bezpiatn1e dale utrzyman'e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

-
u SOUTH BEND, IND.
Piota Sokota, zarzadzca ma
jatku kt6ry pozostal po nie-
boszczyku AntoDim Szmano-
wskim, skarzy pa6stwo Bird:
sell o $4,000 odszkodowania.
Podczas budowy nowego do
mu pa6stwa Biadsell, Szma-
nowski zostal tam zabitY pra-
dem. elektrycznym. Dotknal
sic on drutu .telefoniozneg0,
na kt6rym lezal drut cd lamp.
|elektrycznych zostal zabity.
Sokola skariyl jul kompania
cd telefon6w Bell" sad
mu przyznal $6, 600 odszko-.
dowania. Obecnie skarzy paf-.
stwo Birdsell, twierdzac, ze 4
ich strony byla karygodna
niedba1osc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

CHICAGO. I'll Wladyslaw
Mudroch, 748 S. Aalsted str.
doni6sl onegdaj na stacy po-
.licyjnyj przy Maxwell str. ze
,nu skradziono jego poko.
jju W hotelu Atlas skrzypce
zrobione W. 1884 przez W4os-
.kiego mistrza Alexandra Go
gogliano, kt6re kosztowaly
SIS, coo. Mudroch, jak poWia-
da kupil te skrzypce "a te
sumo przed kilku laty " Pra-
DE czeskiej Cd pewnego ma
.uczyciela muzyki ale ME
sprzedalbv ich "a dziesiec.
razy wieksza Gene. Policya
szuka tego instrumentu " "a
kladach zastawniczych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
pr, YMO OTJTH

5SEE
PLYMOlJ lJTH. J6zef Pu-
.skar mlody chlopak, zatru-
.dnionY v iednej z tutejszych
5kopal6 oparl sie reka . szy-
~, gdy nadiezd dzajacy wa
gon weglowy odcial 1nu try
.palce y reki.
tuteiszym "a ko6ciele
Iodbylo pie estsrd odziin-
ne nabo e6stno, q, pr licznyn
wsp6l udziale oko olicsnycb pro.
:boszcz6H lumnynn naply-
Vic ludu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

Isl. LOUIS MO-, listop
Dzi6 na wystawie 6wiatowej
" St. Louis odbedzie sic po-
pis balonowy, pierWezy v
|swoim rodzaju " kt6rym ;wez-
mie udzia} pieciu wynalazc6w
maszyn do latania v poWie-
trzu. Cbodzi tam 0 zdobycie
nagrody v sumie 100 tysie-
cy dolar6w q najpraktycz-
niejszy balon kt6rym MONA
bedzie kierowac dowolnie
Popisy napowietrzne roz-
poczna 1ie dz'isiaj lecz praw.
Idopodo dobnie potrwaia caly "
Idzie6.
|Najlepsze szanse zdob obycia na-
grody maja aeronauoi Hippo
lille Francois : Paryza j Bald
win . iforniiii, chociaz
Reynolds : Los Angeles, Cal.
|Bebow = Columbus, O., j Bar
81 = ST. Louis ME traca m
dziei zwyciieztw,a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

..
CHEFOO, Z. listopada. Pc
kilku miesiacach przygotowa-
MIA W}adywostok zosta{ tax
wzmocniony, ze uwazany jest
"a drugi Port Arthur. Naoko.
10 tego miasta pobudowano
slime forty, a W mieScie ma
gromadzono znaczna ilo6c ~.
wnosci, ubrania, amunicyi
'kt6ra wystarczy.Na przestrze'
nj siedmiu mil pozak}adano
miny podwodne, tax 10 przy.
step do portu jest formalnie
zamkniety.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
SEOUL, KORE A, listo

SEOUL, X ORE A, Z listo-.
pada. Komisya japo6s ska
dla zbadania finans6W koreaf
skich wykryla Il " ostanim.
roku ,,zawarowali najwyzsi
|dygnitarze piec milion6w do.
|1ar6w.
CESAR korea6ski blagga, By.
dalej ME prowadzono docho-.
den gdyz widocznem Jest ze.
.najwy5si urzednicy najwiec cejj.
kradli. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

PETERSBNRG, Z llstopa
da. Car Mlko1aj miai v tygo-
dniu przybyc do Kr6lestws
aby pozegnac wojsko, odjez-
:dzajace na Daleki Wsch6d.
Twierdza =jednak, ze 2 powo-
du rozruch6w v Czestoch chowie
i Warszawie, obecnosc jego "
Kr6lestwie mog}aby gorzej
podburzyc umys}y rozgnie-
wanej publiczno6ci.
w gubernii warszawskiej
kraza pogloski, ze beda brad
do wojska ys}u5onych zo}-
merry 2 1857 -88 50 g roku.
Nar6d po wsiach ogromnie
przygnebiony i wzburzonv.
(Co to bedzle - co 70 DedzleJ Z
Golub. Przesz1o tysiac
+zbieg6w rosyiBkich przyby-
lo v niedziele do naszego
+miasta uciekli oni = powodu
|ogloszenia mo- bilizacyi Y war
|szawskim okregu wojsk skow.ym
|Wielu Z nich emigruje dc
EAmeryki. T.ych, kt6rzy tn
zostali, uWiado omi}a wladza,
ze Y przeciagu 48 godzin win.
ii opuSoi6 miiasto, inaczej be-
|dl przymuso sowo wyda aleni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
Theodore Roose..
velt wybrany nrezy.
dentem standw Z,td=
noczonych.
John A. Johoson,
dem., wybrany Gu
bernatorem Stanu
Minnesota.

INNSBRUCK, ogo. llsto'
- Przez caly dzie6 Gala noe
trwa}y tn rozruchy studen-
ckie, wywo}ane przez ME-
mieckich student6w, kt6rzy,
rozzloszczeni otworzeniem ia,
kultetu w}oskiego ma uni
wersytecie, napadli ma gospo-
dy, W kt6rych mieszkaja wlo-
scy studenci. Wystapilo woj-
sko;s studencis obrzucii je gra-
dem kamieni, a woisko bag,
netami torowalo sobie droge.
Artysta nazwiskiem Prezzey,
pchniety1 bagnetem W SERGE,
sostal zabity; 8 Niemc6w j
10 Wloch6w zostalo ranio-
nych, duzo os6b aresztowano.
Kilka budynk6w zostalo' cze-
6ciowo uszkodzonych; mie-
dzy mimi budynek: w}oskiego
fakultetu. -
Ma radzie ministeryalnej
We Wiedniu uchwalono, by
ME zamykac AMI universy-
tetu ami fakultetu w}oskiego
" Innsbrucku.
=. PARYZ, 5go listopada. -
Minister spraw zagranicz-
nych Delcasse oznajmil ma
radzie ministeryalnej, 10 ko-
misya .rosyisko -angielska v
sprawie wydarzeniia ma Mo-
rzu P6lnocnem zbierze sic "
Paryiu i moze to nastapi jul
is bm., jezeli do tego czasu
wszyscy cz}onkowie komisyi
przybeda. Skladacs sic bedzie
komisya Z admiral6w: bry-
tyjskiego, ros.yjskiego, anne
ryka6skiego ] irancusk kiego,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
NANTIGU ]!
cze1eiie wiellkiie ydal1zy lis

. NAN:IIlstlkE s
czeleie visl lie
4 mas v aeszla Sroda 90
palni Delaware ackaqa.hs
& Western, podczas gdy ~
Idenastu g6rnik 6w spnszczalo
sie y glab szybu Auchine Gloss.
Maszyna, pedzaca Wagony
ME byla y porzad H, lima
sic zerwala j wagonik polecial
bez sposob,l zatrzymaniia.
Straszliwe uderzenie przebi
10 6ciane " dole j nieszcze-
1iwiwpadi y dawna bezczyn-
ma dis kopalnie, napelniona
woda. Kogo straszliwe ude-
rzenie ME zabilo, ten utona6
musial. Ofiara pablo jedena-
kcie g6rnik6w, nazwiska ich
nastepujace.
Il J6zef Nowik,
Franciszek Sy1ak, u.
J6zef Kasjan,
Jan Ignatowicz,
J6zef Weis,
Jan Kanon, I.
Jan Kempa, Z.
Aleksander Dolegowski,
Joseph Karson,
John Cook,
William Ashton.
Maszynista, pedzacy 6W5I
nieszcze6liwy wagon zezna9, !,
il miesiac temu zwr6cn ju5
uwage s.sraada ze lada dzied
.wypadek moze nastapic kon- 4
pania jednak ma to ME zwa-
zala, az sic wydarzylo niesz-
cze6cie kt6re zgrosa przel
muje kazdego.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-08
PLANTING SHADE TK.

When planting shade trees. small
trees that have uniform heads are bet
ter than large heads. It is difficult
to remove large trees from the soil
with roots enough to support them
the first season. Quite often the tree
has grown where it has been crowded.
by other trees, which has caused it t0
grow without any side branches. When
such trees are pruned to grow ahead
OF the right height, there is nothing
left but stub, with scarcely a twig
on it, and large scar at the top to-
start decay, and furnish a place for;
borers to begin destruction of the tree!
The growth Of branches will be sprouts
attached to the sapwood only, instead
of seated to the heart like the natural
branches. This leaves the tree an
easy prey to wind storms, as the
branches are liable to split from the
body of the tree. -Traas that are grown
in a nursery er--an openlIurryt5 that
have heads that need but little prun-
ing, are cheaper at dollar than large
spindling trees that have to be thor
oughly denuded Of branches to get
them in shape, if furnished free.-J. H.
Andre, in The Epitomist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-08
MODES OF CULTIVATION.

Corn may be ''checked'' four feet
apart each way, and the cultivator
should then be kept in use until it
grows too large to admit of being cas-
lily worked. No grass or weeds should
be permitted to grow, and in the dry
season the frequent use Of the culti-
vatOr will be found beneficial. An
other method Of planting is to lay off
the rows four feet apart and plant the
corn one loot apart in the rows, thin
ming out all the plants in each hill but
one. This gives each plant plenty Of
room and produces the largest yield.
AS soon as the corn is six inches high
one-horse plow is used, which
should turn the earth from the corn.
After it makes further growth the
plow is again used, but this time
throwing the earth back to the corn.
After the grass begins to appear the
cultivator is used, but once during the
season the hoe may be required be-
tween the hills. Such method, how
ever, is never used in this section.
though practced elsewhere.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-08
Strange Myths of the Tibetans.

The Tibetans have numberless
strange myths, one, the most curious,
pertaining to the sun, moon and stars.
The sun is believed to be an immense
ball of yak meat and fat, whereon the
spirits of departed ancestors are sup
posed to feast, the light being caused
by it's heated condition.. The stars are
portions of this immense feast which,
dropping to earth, give birth to AM
mails for the sustenance of suffering
humanity. The moon is a lesser ball
of similar texture as the sun, in use
while the larger one is being replen-
ished for the morrow. When sun or
moon fails to appear on cloudy days
and nights. it means that the deities
are undergoing period Of fasting and
religious abnegation. And the parched
and sterile condition Of bleak regions
is ascribed to the fact that many thou
sand years ago the sun ball slipped
from the hands of it's keepers, descend
ed too near the earth, and, before be-
ing recaptured, scorched those parts
with which it came in contact.-The
Booklover's Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-08
PORCH PILLOWS.

Already new, suggestions for cush-
1oning the summer porch chairs are
abroad in the land.
A clever upholsterer advises that the
rattan furniture, which is specially
pretty this year, shall have cushions
covered with durable, unfading Eng
ish cretonne, says the Pittsburg Dis
patch.
A dark green, with holly berries of
dull pink and outlines leaves of black,
is durable, and for more delicate fur
niture in natural cane finish one may
use cretonne with ecru ground match
ing the wicker and made gay with q
design Of roses.
Cushions or pillows of straw covered
with grass cloth in basket weave are
cool and effective. Washable pillow
covers are Seen Uf Stngtum in rather
large checks, blue, yellow or red, usu-
ally checked off with white and hav-
ing the bright colors softened by a
fancy stitch worked over the square
in heavy white ecru 9: cotton.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-08
Wolf Fish Caught in Puget Sound.

One OF the greatest freaks of the fish
family, an oyster cracker or catti, also
known as wolf fish, is now in the
possession of the Morgan Oyster Com.
pany. 1t is one of the most curious
specimens of fish ever taken. Only
two others of it's kind, so far as known.
have been caught in Puget Sound.
This one was caught in the oyster beds
between Chico and Silverdale.. Port
Washington Bay, by r. Hoover. He
had out about 100 set lines last We'd
nesday, and good sized fish hung up
on one of the hooks. Along came the
oyster cracker, and, piratelike, swal-
lowed fish, hook and all. It was a
strong line, likewise a strong hook,
and the pirate was unable to extricate
himself. Hoover brought the strange
1nhabitant Of the deep to this city.
This particular oyster cracker has a
head like sleeps. It is fully as
large. The jaws are massive and
studded with teeth with the strength
and durability of steel. With them it
crushes oyster shells and crabs with
the ease that hog devours an acorn.
The wolf fish is six feet one inch
long and weighs twenty five pounds.
When cleaned for preservation, oyster
shells, whole fish, crabs and other
small sea inhabitants were found in
the oyster crackers stomach.
This wolf fish has six sets of molars.
one for each upper and lower jaw and
one in the centre above anG below.
Its front teeth are long and pointed.
The back teeth, or crushers, are thick
and shorter.-Seattle Post-Intelligenc-
er.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-08
FORAGE AND LAYING.

Fowls usually do much better when
they run at large than when restrict
ed in narrow limits in the coop or yard.
Their health is improved, their flesh is
finer and better favored, and they will
produce more eggs at large than IN
confined situations. The turkey, in
particular, is strenuous advocate Of
the largest liberty. A common picket
fence, seven feet high, VII effectually
exclude hens, it being well known that
come fowls rarely attempt flying over
such fence, and when made plain the
fence will perhaps cost as little as al
most any other. To have the poultry
yard profitable the hens should not be
kept until they are old, as they may
not produce as many eggs after four
years rs those of one or two years.
Much, however, is dependent on the
breed kept, so far as good layers are
concerned. More attention must be
paid to the breeding of fowls for util-
fty than has been done in the past.
ALI thoroughbred fowls should be bred
for utility first, leaving the less i'm
portant points Of mere fancy as Sec
ondary matter. Not that breeding for
feather and form should be discarded,
for it has been one Of the great means
of the rapid advance of the poultry
interest during the past few years, but
If fanciers had tried as hard to breed
great layers as they have to breed fine
feathers the result would have been
still more satisfactory.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-09-08

HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

- - - ~ AVAIL 4NO4
Nothing is better to kill cabbage
worms than the following: Seven parts
sour milk, one part kerosene oil. They
must be thoroughly mixed at the start
and stirred to the bottom every time
the brush is put into the pail or the
Kerosene will separate from the milk
and Kill every plant it touches. 1t is
to be sprinkled on the plant with 4
brush, and if the head has begun to
form the leaves must be pulled apart
so as to kill the worms, as it kills only
those 1t touches. This is youched for
by an extensive grower
1t is difficult to get good exhibition
peas without thinning the clusters.
Those who know, use a pole with a
notch in one end, which enables the
operator to twist them off rapidly. Us
ually, if the clusters were reduced one
half or more, the crop would be more
valuable. 1t seems a pity to cut OF
the young fruit just as it is formed.
but it will pay. Nature does some of
this thinning, but not enough. If half
the blossoms drop without setting
1ru1t, the orchardist will do we'll to cut
out half of those that renal" The
Epitomist.