davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
WELL-FED TREES.
They Come Into Bearing Later, But
Last Longer Than Those Undsrfed.


It is a matter Of common observe,
ton that fruit trees on thin soils come
into bearing early, exhibit q strong
tendency toward fruitfulness, for q
comparatively short time, and die, and
that trees on good. strong land come
into bearing as rule somewhat later,
grow to much greater size. and live
for a very much greater number Of
years. says H. J. Waters. director OF
the Wisconsin experiment station. II
Is safe to say that we'll fed trees may
have more than double the number of
productive years than those which are
underfed usually have.
The fact is strikingly shown by the
results of an experiment conducted by
the New Jersey experiment station
with peaches, in which 1t was OBJ.
served that on the unmanured land
the crops secured at the end of eight
years were so small as to very mate.
rally reduce the average for the
whole productive period. while In the
case of the MANFRED land the average
for the entire period was not only not
reduced. but very materially increased.
Thus. the crops secured from the ma.
nured trees, after those receiving no
manure had practically ceased to bear.
were greater proportionately than
those secured previous to that time.
That Is to say. that the properly fed
trees were at their very height of pro.
ductiveness at the time when the un.
MANFRED trees had practically ceased
to bear.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
Australia's Rabbit PLAQUE,

The last spell OF heat cleared off a
multitude of rabbits directly around
Broken Hill, and although there are
still many about, they are not nearly
so plentiful as a few weeks ago.
However, apparently there has been
no diminution on the holdings a few
miles from Broken Hill. At one we'll
known station the lessee has been
trapping the rabbits at the tank when
they come to drink. In this way no
fewer than $4,000 rabbits have been
exterminated at one tank in a fort.
night. A carload containing 700 rab-
bits, was put on the scales and
weighed one ton.-Melbourne Argus.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
CHAPTER xxx.

Less than a week later, one early
afternoon, the members of the house
hold at La Tete des Faux we're start.
led by the booming of cannon in the
direction of Lake Borgne.
What mad happened was this: An
English feet, with twelve hundred
men, had, with the intention of throw
ing an attacking force across Lakes
Borgne and Pontchartain. sailed into
Lake Borgne and opened an attack up
on the Americans, whose presence
was surprise to the enemy, as Capt.
lockyer, commanding the latter, had
understood that this. point was de-
fenseless.
A fierce battle followed, resulting in
a partial victory for the English, who
were now masters of Lake Borgne.
1t was the Shapiro who, late in the
afternoon, brought this news to La
Tete DIES Faux.
The house was soon in a hustle of
preparation, the inmates packing has.
tily the few things they were to take
with them in their fight, and conceal
ing such property as would be likely
to attract thieving bands among the
enemy, who would, with little doubt
visit the plantation, as Shapiro report
ed the woods about Lake Borgne to be
Afilled with British soldiers.
y Madame Riefet, when not absorbed
by other matters. did not hesitate to
express her reluctance toward accept
ing the assistance of this swarthy
misunderstanding man, whom she
had never before seen, and whose
very existence had been unknown to
her.
81 know something Of him." spoke
up Mademoiselle Rose. "He is the
man Of whom grandpere rented Ka-
nuahana. Didn't you know it,"
yes" Lazalie added, before Mad.
ame Riefet had time to frame a fitting
reply, land we have seen him many
times about the woods here. Rose
and once saw Captain Jean talking
with him; and think he is very oblig-
ing"
But all this he tells us Of a cave,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
.J0HNHENRY
ON SUMMER RESORTS,
BY HUGH McHUGH
GEORGE v. HOBART
"The Afternoon Parade"

Me for that summer resort gag-oh!
fine!
l fell for Saratoga setback this
summer, but never no more for mine.
AT night l used to sit up with the
rest Of the social push and drink high
balls to make me sick, so could
drink Saragota water in the morning
to make me we'll.
That's what is called reciprocity, be-
cause 1t works both ways against the
middle.
Isn't II the limit the way people
from all over the country will rush
to these fashionable summer resorts
with wide-open pocketbooks and with
their bank accounts frothing ct the
mouth!
The most popular fad at every sum
mer resort I've ever climbed into Is
to watch the landlord reaching out
for the coin.
Husbands make bets with their
wives whether the landlord of the no.
tel will get all their money in an hour
or an hour and a half
Both husband and wife loose; be.
cause the landlord generally gets II In
ten minutes.
At some Of the hotel dining.rooms
1t costs six dollars to peep in, eight
dollars to walk In and fifteen dollars
to get near enough to a waiter to talk
soup.
You can see lots of swell guys in
the diningrooms who are now using
a fork in public for the first time.
This reminds me OF an experience
! had In certain summer resort din
ing-room not long ago.
At a table near me sat Ike Goose.
heimer.
Ike is a self-made man and he made
a quick job Of It.
Ike was eating with his knife and
doing 1t SO recklessly that I felt like
yelling for the sticking plaster.
After ! had watched him for about
five minutes trying to juggle the new
peas on a knife, It got on my nerves.
SO ! spoke to him.
Ike | said, thinking possibly
might cure him with a bit of sar.
casm, aren't you afraid you will cut
yourself with the sword?"
"Oh! no, no." Ike answered, looking
at the knife with contempt; there is
no danger at all. But at the Palmer
house in Chicago-Ah! there they
have sharp knives!"
Ike is beyond the breakers for mine.
The races at Saratoga were extreme
ly exciting.
A friend Of mine volunteered to pick
out the winners for me, but after I
lost eight dollars decided that II
would be cheaper to pick out a new
friend.
But do love to mingle with society
at the summer resorts.
1t isn't generally known, but one Of
my great-grandfathers was present
when the original 400 landed at Plym-
oath Rock.
My great-grandfather owned the
rock.
A couple of nights after the origi-
nal 400 landed on Plymouth Rock the
leader Of the smart set, Mrs. Won
Tweedledum, gave a full-dress ball
My great.grandfather looked in at
the full-dress ball and was so shocked
that he went and opened a clothing
store next day.
Society never forgave him for this
insinuation.
But say, isn't It immense the way
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
Historic Thlmbles,

In Mrs. Vanderbilt's collection OF
thimbles, which is the envy OF her
friends, there are several that are not
only very beautiful, but historically
valuable as well, Among the latter,
and probably most highly valued by
their fortunate owner, is one which
was originally worn by Queen Eliza.
beth; another, which shows its royal
owner knew its use, was the property
of Princess Alice; still another dainty
conception in gold and enamel once
belonged to the Princess of Wales,
while most valued of all Is one said
to have been used by Queen Victoria
when she was q girl.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

an idea that the horses live in the
hotel barroom, because that is where
he does most of his following.
Cornelius Sudslifter, the well-known
inventor Of the patent chowless chow
chow. is paying deep attention to
Esmeralda Ganderface, the brilliant
daughter of old man Tightfist Gan.
dersace, the millionaire inventor OF
system Of opening clans by steam.
Cornelius and Esmeralda make a
sweet and beautiful picture as they
stroll arm In arm to the post office.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
form that had tempted the new years

form that had tempted the new years
elopement.
Meantime. Baptistine had landed;
and leaving his men in the boat, he
came leisurely to where LATTE was
questioning the English sailor. The
Baratarian's shrewd eyes had glanced
over the scene; and the fallen bodies.
the group of excited women--all that
he saw, told his alert perceptions
what had presumably taken place.
while the sight of his commander,
standing unframed, and Shapiras at.
titude, as he leaned upon his gun, as
sured him that the danger, such as 1t
might have been. was past.
Hence his nonchalant, strolling gait
to where LATTE stood.
The latter saw him at once, and in.
corrupted himself to bid Shapiro see
that the sailor awaited his further Or
ders. Then drawing Baptistine aside.
ne gave him instructions in regard to
placing the ladies and their maids
aboard his boat
But 1t seems very dreadful to leave
poor Zeney lying there" said Rose,
with fearful backward look, as La.
ftte was assisting her into the small
boat.
1T Is not possible to do otherwise.
child" he answered gently. tightening
his pressure upon the small hand he
was holding. "All that can be done
for her now. will see is done before
join you. viii you not trust me to
do that?"
The expression of the tear-stained
eyes raised to meet his look answered
him without the need of speech.
You are not coming with us?" she
began. when Madame Riefet inter.
rupted her with shrill-"Not coming
with us! oh, Capt. LATTE, we can.
not go without you. And these
strange men! fndeed"-now angrily
I'VE will mott"
He had put Rose aboard the boat,
and turned to assist Lazalie, while he
answered Madame Rejects outburst
calmly, although there was evidence
of Impotence held in check.
Il intend to escort you personally
20 Shell Island, madame; but 1t is
best that you all go aboard the boat
my captain here has waiting around
the point. He will take you to 1t. and
then return for me, as l have a duty
here which cannot very well perform
until you and the other ladies have
gone. There may be other English
men prowling in the vicinity; and the
sound Of the firing may bring them
this way. II this should happen, l
| can manage matters to far better ad-
vantage by knowing that you are out
of harms way"
Madame made no reply, but permit.
ted him to place her in the boat.
Ma'mam Brigida followed her, Violet
coming last; and the sailors pushed
of as Baptistine sprang aboard.
why does not Barbe come with
us?" Madame Riefet demanded alb.
ruptly. as she saw the French woman
walk to where Shapiro was bending
| over. the body Of Zeney, intending
| rs ordered by Lafitte-to carry II into
the woods for burial.
LATTE answered from the shore,
'Barbe will come with me; there is
something | wish her to do, Madame
Riefet. If you will kindly permit"
He had, unnoticed by the others,
laid OBTAINING hand on Barbe's arm,
and whispered, 81 wish to speak with
you; wait here until the boat returns. "
She gave no sign of having heard
him, but stood silently, until, as Violet
was following Brigida into the boat,
she turned and walked over to. where
lay the dead.
Ito be continued.)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
The Asparagus Beetle, Larva, Etc.

OF growth are illustrated; a shows the
beetle; b. the egg; c. newly Matched
larva; d, full grown larva; and 9, pupa.
All are very much enlarged.
In treating to exterminate the pest
dust the young plants when wet with
dew, with plaster Of Paris mixed with
some arsenical poison. During hot
weather frequently all that is neces.
sary Is to simply brush the larvae from
the plants. 1t is good thing ordinar.
lily to allow fowls to run in the aspara-
gus beds. II is generally advised when
cutting the asparagus to leave q few
shoots. for beetles will deposit their
eggs on these and they may then be
cut down and destroyed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25

the doings of these society dubs are
chronicled in the society papers?
In case you haven't noticed them
would like to put you wise to a few:
MER RESORTS.
Among the smart settlers now pres.
ent at Saratoga is John j. Souse-
builder, the wellknown millionaire
from Cincinnati, He is here to fol-
low the races, but he seems to have
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
Need Cultivation,

The old as well as the newly set
raspberry plantation needs cultivation.
For the reds which are given to send
ing out new canes. We like to plow
them with that almost discarded bar
pillow. throwing the dirt from them
and afterwards working down the mid.
die with Q cultivator.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
HORTICULTURE
Mlaeeb3@&tR@1
sasaa ys.
SPOTTED ASPARAGUS BEETLE.
inject Which Does Much Damage to
the Plants-How to Fight II.

One OF the pests that affect the as.
parayus plants In the middle west Is
the Twelve-spotted Asparagus beetle.
The insect is red with IL black spots.
The eggs are laid on the asparagus
early in the spring and after Matching
do great deal of damage to the young
plants. In the accompanying cut after
Chittenden, of the department of agri.
culture, some of the important stages
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-08-25
Seals Much Wax.

The great seal, of which the lord
chancellor is the official custodian,
uses up ever four hundredweight Of
sealing wax per month,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25

Collect as soon MS possible after he
pmckng Of the fowl Pick out the
large feathers and place he rest in a
large pair OF stout paper bags and
heat for several hours in he oven.
During this time they should be fire.
queutly stirred and shaken The heat
destroys the eggs Of insects and
drives off The oily matter Il also stiff
ems tho feathers, rendering them more
elastic When thoroughly cured b.
heat they should be claansed as fol
lows Mis- one pound Quicklime ~jtt q
gallon of water When the lime is
precipitated in a fine powder pour of
the clear lime water Put the feath-
ers In a tub and cover with the lime
water to the depth Of several inches
When thoroughly wet the feathers
will sink down and should then be Left
in soak for three or four days Rinse
in several clean waters. spread ON d
sieve 20 drain between washings and
riusings, then dry in mosquito netting
bags IN tho sun II one raises their
own fowls. or buys their poultry alive
they can easily keep themselves sup
piled with feathers for the many sofa
pillows which are now in such de-
mand as indispensable adjuncts to our
comfort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25
DIRECTIONS FOR TEA cosEY.
Useful and Ornamental Adjunct to the
Table.

Take four pieces of any dull eolorcd
silk measuring eight and one-half
inches al tho base, the half inch al
lowing for turnings, and cut into a
dome shape 10 inches high,
Work the front and back pieces
with Japanese inscription IN gold
thread. but the lettering must be pad
dod that tho gold will be very much
raised when worked over.
Cut the inside pieces the same
shape, but an inch or SO longer to al.
low for q thick wadding lining
Pad each inside and outside piece.
Insert thick piece Of cord to an inch
in depth along the bottom to give
the cosey the required irmness when
standing.
The inside wadding liz caught to the
lining by occasional stitches,
After the -four pteccs are lined and
wadded. they must be sewn together
and The joins hidden BY q flat SILK
cord, half an inch wider, which goes
around the bottom and finishes at the
top with four flat and one upstand
loops
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25

Corner Of Tenth AMI Poplar streets.
Parsonage adjoining SUNDAY school
10 a. m Morning service II a. r.
Evening service 720 r. m. PRAYER
mosting Wednesday I@o D. m. p. Y.
p. T.. Meeting Sunday G30 p m
Rev William Z. Mundell OF Sidc,I
IT,. viii supply the pulpit of the
Cairo Baptist church today Subject
of morning sermon: "A message from
Ged: in the evening: The Manner
of Gods Love
Special music st both services. 1t
is expected that a special meeting of
the Advisory committee of the church
viii be- held Monday evening al which
time The pulpit committee will r-
port progress 10 date
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25
Presbyterian Church.

Corner of Eighteenth Etreri aud
hinEtcu avenue Mause adjgja
ing Pastor, Rev. A. : buchanan
Morning service IL a. m SUNDAY
schonl DO "a. IN Evening srrtic 1-31
.. m. Christian EudcaEor ESQ T.. 3D.
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday 100 j.. IT.
Junior Christian Endeayor Z:35 p. n.
Morning subject. 'Predestinati4n
Evening "The Question of Bondage"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25
10 CLAN Channels SKIN.

Put six teasnoontuls Of household
ammonia into a bowl with a quart Of
Tend water Soak the chamois in
this for one hour Work ia about
with a spoon pressing out as much as
uoesibic of the dirt Then lift into a
basin of tepid water and wash with
Tic hands. Rinse we'll. and dry iu tLo
shade. then rub between the hands
tn soften
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25

silt together twp cupiuis oi arr"w
raaf and one eupfui of -Four i'ub tw"
thirds of a cuplul of butter into ihe
asur and tlf iu gradually sufficient
wifs in make "a sdd dough Roll aut
feto q thick sheet. beat again icpelt
flis ufaccss f0r i've minutes Roll
,8t fbe last time about an inch thick
cut with a round cutter. brush win
cog ana bake in a moderate oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25

streets. Parsonage rear Of church on
Eighth street. Pastor, Rev. w. T.
Morris, Morning service IL a. n.
Sunday school Gas a. m. Evening
service 1.30 p m Epworrh League
meeting at $50 p. M Prayer meeting
Wednesday $50 p. N
Morning topic Weighed in the
Balance aud Found Wanting Even
ing Whatsoever a Man soWeth That
Shall fIe Also Reap
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25

Corner II Walnut and Cross street
Roy. James Gillcn. pastor Services
sill be- held At ST Joscph's Roman
catholic church today IS follows:
Firf mass aud sermon. a IN. high
mass aud sermon. 80 "a IN Sunday
rbnol. f. m. Nczpcra aud hcuedic
ituu 81 70 uf
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25

one cup moiasses. one cup sweet
milk. one cup chopped raisins. haif
rlp butter. one teaspoon of all kinds
OF spice. one teaspoon Of soda. one OF
salt, three cups -four. Steam three
and ope-half hours. Serve with sauce
IF q small pudding is desired half 81
this may he used. This is Maine
recipe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25

Corner 81 Ninth street and Washing
ton avenue. Father James Do~ney.
pastor. First mass and sermon, 8 a
m High mass and communion, 10
4. m Sunday school . p. M Vezpers
and benediction, ? p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25
Christian Church,

Corner OF Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Sunday School 9.l5 a. nj.
Morning service, II e. IN. Evening
service. 40 p. IN. Wednesday even
ing PRAYER meeting go p. NJ.
Morning ubject Everything For
thc Best Evening. WHY Docs MOI
Gnd xiii The Devil" Rev. George
Smi'h. ol Dexter. Mo- vil Gll lhe
rulrit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25
snnthern Methodist.

Corner Thirty-seventh and Elm
streets. Pastor Rev. J. T. Tracy Ser
vices at his church are as follows.
Sunday school. $50 a. m. Preaching
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25

The pprslNent man usually wins e
The "try again fellow II az 'iHek5 -
vsnt advertising Sc he - r. 81 "'''Nf
thizzs- --
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25
TODAY AT CAIRO CHURCHES


SERVICES OF EXTRAORDINARY INTEREST Ar THE SYNAGOGUE
PHI OFT COMMITTEE or CAIRO BAPTIST CHURCH WILL RE
popr pRocREss woNDAY-4EV. MuNDELL OCCUPIES PULPIT
TooAy-REv SMITH OF DEXTER, MO- AT CHRISTIAN cRuRcH
FINE THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME AT CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-25

Thinking 5za always 2 usetsl oe-1-
alton II depends upon the thinker
nd = coed Jsal more UPON the
gg.hts.-I59 = ZQt2s
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
NEW WOOD PREsERvATIVE.
BY the Process Sulphur is Forced Into
Vegetable Fibers.


new process for the preservation
of wood has been discovered in Spain,
which promises to revolutionize the
systems which have been hitherto en-
ployed, says the New York Tribune.
The ability of wood to withstand at
compared with its mechanical resist
ance, that study of new systems
aiming at its preservation, is of great
preservative methods now employed
are defective, in so far as they make
use of solutions the evaporative ma
ture of which makes their action upon
the wood effectual only for limited
been patented in Germany, utilizes a
fixed body, which becomes solid upon
being instilled into the pores of the
wood. This substance is sulphur, the
physical qualities of which offer great
advantages as a wood preserver Ii
is fusible at about lis degrees, a tenn
perature which the wood can support
without suffering any perceptible
change. The sulphur is applied in
liquid form and, in hardening, com.
pletely fills all. the interestices of the
fibrous tissue,
Though sulphur oxidates easily, If
subjected to a high temperature, it
remains unchanged in a medium tenn
perature, resisting not only the infiu-
ence of water but also that of acids
and alkaline solutions if also that of
acide and alkaline to realize The util-
ity of sulphure in this direction here
tofore was because of it's small me
chanical resistance, pure sulphur be-
ing very brittle and pulverous But,
as wood possesses the mechanical re-
sistance of which sulphur is devoid.
the compound of these two bodies
may, under the proper conditions.
easily acquire valuable Industrial
properties. like vulcanized caoutchouc.
which wood iupregnated with sulphur
resembles very closely,
To protect wood by means of sui
phur. the sulphur is fused in proper
receptacle, steam being used to avoid
an excess of heat which would de-
teriorate the sulphur. Into this
liquid, at temperature of about 40
degrees. are stepped the boards which
are to receive the Treatment, care be
ing taken to immerse them com
plelely The foam which gathers at
first, generated by the separation of
the air from the wood disappears
when the wood fully assimilates the
temperature of the bath, which is
then lowered to Ito degrees. AT this
point the sulphur becomes hard. and.
while the air contracts, The sulphur
penetrates into the fibrous tissues.
propelled by atmospheric pressure.
The boards are then slowly with
drawn from the bath, allowing a thin
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
kA Caring For Earth Roads = NS

I shed water so well that 1t would not
cut up badly even under long soak
ing rain. AS the surface form and
condition improved, 1t became easier
and easier to care for the road.
This is the beginning of the now
famous King system OF caring for
earth roads. From being the laughing
stock of his neighbors, Mr.. Kings mud
pies became the admiration of CONT
nent. Some of the western railroad
men were so impressed with them that
they provided Mr.. King with special
trains to go over their lines and In
struct the farmers at the stations;
and thousands of miles of country
roads all over the middle West have
been remade by this simple device.
The cost Is estimated differently In
different places. In Ray county, Mo-,
a stretch of road was hired dragged.
The cost was s1.66 per mile for the
year. Sac county, Ia, dragged 20
miles In 1904, and kept 1t like race
track; cost, $40 per mile for the
year. The latter road was undoubt-
eddy kept in finer condition than the
former; perhaps 81 per mile per year
would not be an unfair estimate,
though some places report as high as
IS.
Mr.. Allis writes US that roads thus
dragged remain so hard after an inch
of rain as scarcely to show hoof marks.
He says that the cheapness Of the
drag is only partially measured by the
fact that it costs so much less than
the four-wheeled grader to operate.
The grader requires from to s
horses, with three or four men; the
King drag needs only boy and two
horses. But the grader can be used
only when the roads are dry--a time
when most farmers have work to do
on the farm. With the King drag, the
best results are obtained when 1t is
one-half to one hours work after
rain will keep one-half mile of road in
splendid condition. He adds: Hitch
to the drag so it will pull at an angle
of 10 degrees. Drive slow; ride; don't
walk. You can change the position OF
the drag by changing your position on
the drag. Don't try to move too much
earth. The secret of success is to do
a little often. Don't pillow before drag
ging-plowing gives soft foundation.
Never mind the ruts-go ahead and
drag; they will disappear" Country
Gentleman.