davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

Nit Musnabme Der beioen Datotas
blieben bic Prohibitions. Staten melt
hintsr benz Sur9i9nitt aurid. sho,
SatOta seigt l pru3ent tiber benz Sur9'
T9nitt, b5rte aber In 1896 auf, prDbis
bitionsfaat au ieir. uno Der groBe gu
tuaGs Der gspblfsruns bon Norb.9 a.
toto blisb melt binter benz 3upads bes
porberssbenben Sabr3ents 3urtid, tuD sr
278 prossnt betrug.
llsbsrnl finbst f8 I'm @efulse Der
probibition Elm Ianeiames @a1stbum
tburn Der geu6ltsrung.
Sn Soma fant bic BepDIterunsssu-
nabne felt 1880 bon So pro3snt nnf
1878 pro3ent, In 3anias bon 173
proasnt auf A gro3snt.
Ilmsstebrt 3eist fi& on &bObe 50.
lamb Der ginfuB Der probibition.
Wdbrsnb Der prDbibitions3eit 1850
1860 pu9s bic Bsbblfsrung nur UNI
18 prOsent, nod Ger Gufbebuns Der
prOhibitiOn 1863 seigte Der fOlssnbe
Genius Is prO3ent.
Md6renb bsrislben 3eit erfreaten fi9
bic Nidt.p robibitionsfaaten bon Nsu.
England elmer geiunoen gsb6lterunss.
3unabme tibsr benz Surdidnitt.
IS III bsmsrfsnsuertb, baB bon ben
brsi Ssmsinweisn Der Union. bic cine
germinbsruns Der Beb6lterung erlit.
ten babsn, stusi Probibitionsfaaten
inb, Waine unb Nep Sampfbirs, bic
mdbrsno elmer bsftigen Prohibitions.
bspesuns atpif6sn 1860 unb 1870 bic
gr6Btsn 1srlufe 81 ber;ei9nsn batten.
Der brittle Stuat, Nebaoa, III Elm Wi,
nsnfaat NIT uuiaerer itwanfenbsr
geo0lterun9ssabl.
Surd Innabms Der Sepburn.S oai,
Der. Bill iOlde 3uifdnoe aufre&t au sr.
8 Item unb in ibrem umidsrsifsn urb
gefeben nod 3u unterfffBen. bas mdrs
msiner unmaB9ebli4en Inf9t mad elm
bsrbdn9niBbOler Srrtbum.
Sd ueiB niat re4t, uelae Sorte ios
asnanntsr RsfOrmsr bic asfdbrliaers
TT, Die, wel6e bartaddig auf ibrer gn.
fi6t ooer ibrsm Dogma befteben, pbns
f5 rur i'm @erinsfen UNI ben grfoIg
ibrer gsfrsbunssrt I'm tpirtli&sn 2sben
az betimmern, ober bic, tuel1e nur
nod benz G6sine urtbeilen uno fi9 9ar
feline sigene Nnf9t bilben. Gel BEN
ME i6m noble, Die Probibitioniisn, bic
gu Der srfsn 2laHe esb6ren, f6einsr
nod benz prin3ip 3u banoeln. bab bas
gauge 2anb rsum 5enter fabren m69e".
tuenrl fis nur ihr Dogma retten.
(S9luB folgt.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

9 auerIaubn -
SuIius Raminsfi, @~eparaturen, 365
Sub S1inois Str, LOO. - 8. q.
Sbrsib, Cottage. Warn,aa Abe. nate
Wictoria, $500. - 6rau W. G.
Nar!e. Wobnbaus. 604 % IS. Str,
81. 500. - albert 8. Wabler. @obn.
taus. MuraI uabs gIapton, $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

HHfenn Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elm
WW iorsenfreies utter winidt-
unb tuer unter uns tbut biefes
niat p ionte bieie 8erlon wabrenS
Der Sabre ibrer sroBten @erbieni tess
Sapaeitat 70 leben, ais Oh fe drmsr fei
ais fe ipirflid lit. Sen Mafen ser
@rbciter finb Die griparnihe Der lleber-
i@ub=Sunb, beilen beftdnbises @ads'
tbum Die Sauptitibe bes Alters bilbet.
Ser einfa@ite @es, einen ioIden Sunb
gu erlansen, lift bic @r0fnuns eines
Spar @Ontos NIT bieier i~tarfsn Seleu-
l9aft. SepOniren sic iebe ISOLDE
ooer Wonat mas sic tonnen unb Der
@rfols lit fiber. Beginner Sic iofort.
The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY,
8apitaI. 81, 0O0,OOO.OO
neberi9uB ......-.. 100000
@de 8aibinston Strabe unb @irsinia 9{pe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Conservatives for Jerome.

Yet In year when the radicals are
as thick as biackberries in June-a year
when II would appear as though all OF
the Democrats are of necessity Bryan
radicals or Hearst radicals-a year when
IL appears almost impossible save for
a few corporation lawyers TO find q
Democrat who is not shouting for radi-
calism, the small conservative wing,
which is supposed 10 control the State
committee appears anxious TO bring
nbout the nomination Of William Travers
Jerome, And the trouble is that the re-
turn OF Bryan only serves TO accentuatc
the fact that Jerome marched in the gold
standard Democratic parade In 169G-that
hc said in Kansas City during the de-
bates with Tom Lawson, that the trusts
were not so bad after all, and that he
IS blamed by his friends for refusing TO
prosecute the ice trust and punish the
life Insurance directors, who, the people
rightly or wrongly believe. have been
guilty OF wrongdolng. So strained has
the situation becomc-so great In the
flaw on Jeromes record: that he appar-
emily did not dare go TO the Madison
Sounre Garden to welcome the return
of BRYAN At n time when all OF the
leading Democrats of the State and Ma
lion rushed TO New York TO greet the re-
turning Nebraska man, Jerome alone
remained away from the meeting,
Hearst. on the other hand, received the
Home Folks" from Nebraska. called
uDon Mr. Bryan, and attended the meet
ing nj the Madison Square Garden. II
may be urged upon Mr.. Jcromc's account
that his remaining away from n man
Who advocated Government ownership Of
,bo railroads will even please the rail-
,oeds and the corporations. But the
trouble here is that Jerome. TO win. even
n nominated by the Democrats. would
need the support of the Radicals as we'll
ne the Conservatives. And If he cannot
win such support IL is dinculL to see
how he can hope to win IN New York
Gtote which has been Republican for the
nast ten years to the tune OF tens and
hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
( Miss Maude Morris

They do not realize that the back ID
the handspring of woman's organism,
and quickly indicates by aching a dis
eaSed condition of the female organs
or kidneys. and that the aches and
pains will continue until the cause is
removed.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been for many years the
one and only effective remedy in such
eases. 1t speedily cures female and
kidney disorders and restores the fe-
male organs to n healthy condition.
II have suffered with female troubles for
over two years, suffering intense pain each
month, my back ached until it seemed as
though it would brenk. ard | felt so weak all
over that did not find strength 20 attend TO
my work but had TO stay i'll bed n large part
OF the first two or three days every month
/ would have sleeplcss nights, bad dreams and
severe headaches, All this undermined my
health.
"We consulted an old family physician who
advised that try Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound | began taking il regularly
and soon found that | could sleep and eat
better than had done for months. Within
two months became regular and no longer
suffer from backache or pain. Miss Maude
Morris. Sec Ladies' AID and Mission Society,
IS L. Hunter ST.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
JUNE II, 1906.
|IlEQ55M
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE
Omaha. St. Louis. kansas City
EMO. %@' 13@From Ge"GSr Mafysviile. 81,
anthony, Idzho Faus Black
foot PoenteAo, Ogden aud in
termcdntc points .-......... 7:1o an
No. 8-Frcm Ogden, Portland
Butte. Sau Francisco ....... $3.50 Am.
No. 6-From Ogden ard inter.
mediate poinls ............le e;so am
NO. 12-From ogden. Cache Val
ley. Malad Park City and in
- termediq!c points ........: .11:45 an
No. ls-From Chicago, Omaha.
Ogden and other points -. 4:25 pm.
No. 2-FTom Ogden Chicago, 81.
Louis: Louis Kansss as City, Omaha. 80.
Nc. 1o-From Ogden. Cache Val.
ley. Butte. Portland aud San
DEPART.
No. 6-For Ogden. Omaha. Chi.
ssegoi Denver, Kansas City and
No: 7 For ogden. Portland. '
Butte. San Francisco and in.
No: For ogden, omaha, Chi.
tsot LOUIS s'1sF ssd SAX nAfsas CITY 1880 Pm
No. 11--For Ogden, Cache valley
Mniad. Park City and inter.
Nc. 17-F6r Ogden. Omaha Chi: ~ ''---
:, cago and other points ...... 1855 pm
NO. 3-For Ogden. Denver. Kan.
Pns City. Omaha st. Louis and
'No. lS-For Ogden. Poca.ciIo
Blackfoot. Idaho Falls. ST. An
thony. Marysvillc and inter
=, mediate. points 80. ....; -. $500 pm
No 9-For Ogdor Ely Nev
Butte. Helena Portland San
Francisco and intermediate
points .......- ..... ......11:a5 pm.
D. f. BJRLEY. g. A.
d. s. SPENCER. \ G. p A
City Ticket Office. POI Main street
Telephone ESQ
Note.-The train numbers shown above ara
Oregon Short Line train numbers and do not
apply to tho Southern Pacific west of Ogden
or the Union Pacific cast thereof
YELLOWSTONE PARK TRAINS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
II BOOM l..
CONTINUES
L,rIls Month Of ia August
P,,psroHs Con-
4 iitian.
|olIEs IN UNION II1G o,D
y ny FALLING OFF
|..,thsr, ths Reports
|isrything to Be
satisfactory.

,.atlDs reports received received
j. Contractor Chicago.
,s.,, less than usual IN
A Labor day inter
y hat prosperity con con.
s,IlaIus trades. 49,, While ME
!. taillns of, the Joss
,',', iTo 10 one by gains aims
ls:rsd =. that August. 1905.
..Is ihs present reports reports
p. y, 'sss.,kIng previous rec
:sosIas is exceedingly
.urs; show the percent
august. 1906: Atlanta
Z n &c Cincinnati, 4: Den
FdIs'' ~ II. Los Angeles. a.
= pTr IlEnhs. ii; Philadel- ei :
~, (,r,, "a; 81. Louis, 20
- Bend. 25S, Syracuse
4 4 tacoma. So; Washing igs
-x,-,' S; wilkesbarre. lzz,
4, I'm ,IiI.s reporting show a
!, io- all the boroughs OF
4 ., ,l hand. but the loss
Sa !, psr cent. The per
4. !, o,her cities is as FOL-
Is s, chicago, Is; Dnven-
r.. u; Grand Rapids, 8;
I Errsss City, 20: Louis
nsrny. 81; Paterson. So.
IN b. situation must be
| : l=asnss number OF per-
\ Z hs year, the enormous
-rs:,s placed during the
n 4 tho present year and
- lhat the construction
icss.s is almost at a
NJ h.ing really an over
Ia ,hsl class Of buildings,
La tie reports show a
uisllc,Ory condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

'Sss..,,a PAN Balm.
g ~ ri, ,',snarhnble for
and rest res. pos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Z ttldins 10 included in the
h liG Eonih.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
homeopathic Congress,

,t,ruiShnd medical men Of this and many
ahs&'S% athsr countries will attend the seventh quin.
ouennial international homeopathic congress,
qhinb ,nceis here tomorrow in con- junction
ri,h tbn American Institute OF Homeopathy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

J. H. BURTNER, Dist. Pass. Agt.,
l69 S, Main st. Phones 1856.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
THE SALT LAKE MORNING. SEPTEMBER TO- 1906
What is a BackaChe?
IT is NATURES WARNING TO WOMEN
Diseases of Woman's Organism Cured and
Consequent Pain Stopped by lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

1t seems as though my back would
break" Women utter these words
over and over again. but continue 10
drag along and suffer with aches in the
small of the back, pain low down in
the side, " bearing down" pains, ner-
vousness and no ambition for any task.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Saves 500 Miles to Los Angeles.
New route to Bullfrog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
ESTATE SALES
Mty as Shown by the
81 Iscords.

hSSuIQ6,
", Y s.iS = George A.
5 Wy ,s,,I part Of sec.
''u'a' range l
cs CARROT. l.. cse,.S Soo
fhst n ~, J,;io2Tll.6 =
H . Charlotte Cot. 'oo
B. -, 80. Interest IN in
a.ss s1ilos ! ~, s'' town.
Il Al. 10 4. r zoo
i s,, ,sy,h DEED, north
,an:, anu 0ns'half a, a Of
.s...e.. range l
= il, to G. An. 10'ooo
ss of, o. section 20, 20,
lsssa <. Culp, MA, Aoo
I S.i.re.t IN N lona Tsl,
M ~ I g . plal b.. BIO 1900
~ y. Hanson o, I'o
si.'.;-...,.."'''.A' .'''A eoo
|seT i..d a. % Joll F.
VA issa is 5OI14O
sl ! s:'iv'r.u...' " a.1oo
~, plr, l =, =, ,kasmps-
t'A' nnse 'S,,Vn i east
4.s.' s,.';,.;,.....' oos
asi ia, 81 lots $3.50
- n Al ,..o:.,.. :, 400
~ I'D 4 . George wv
y. ,i4ea'i corner ~
M :, Polton, war. s'ooo
~. w 4 pnN
y ~ s.... VIZ
Il. ,l ts,I.erest interest
-, ''.,,.p
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-17

Of the city, for whom tue boat was
named. The presentation OF the
service took place aboard the vessel
q The service consists of a large
punch bowl and ladle Of silver, In
lined with gold. The bowl is about
two feet in diameter, weighs three
hundred and twenty-five ounces AMI
has a capacity of ten gallons. 1t rests
on heavy substantial base, set in q
silver platter. The handles Of the
bowl show two edges with outspread
wings. The sides bear the seals OF
the City Of Charleston and Of the
Eavy department and beautifully
wrought views OF Fort Sumter, Fort
Moultrie, st. Michaeis church and
Battery park, the views being TYPICAL
of Charleston. The whole piece Is
encased in a satin lined oak box with
silver trimmings, appropriately an'
scribed.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-17
The Colleton Mill Case.

Complaint has been filed in the cir.
cult court at Charleston by J. A. Rob.
inson, doing business under the name
OF Robinson e. Shackleton, on behalf
of himself and other creditors of the
defunct Colleton cotton mills, against
II. w. Black and a number of other
stockholders for $3.O52.37, alleged to
be due on promissory notes. The
property OF the COlleton mills was
sold under order Of the court some
time ago, but the amount realized was
not large enough to DISCHARGE the
debts. The present suit Is brought
to enforce the stockholders liaDilitv.
provided by general assembly, under
which the mills were Incorporated.
The prayer OF complainant is that
ehe defendants be adjudged to pay
the amount Of thoir respective liabili
ties as stockholders OF the said Cole.
ton cotton mills for the satisfaction of
the debt Of the plaintiff and creditors
The case will be heard at the next
term Of the circuit court.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-17
He Fooled Her.

Not long ago young man who works
IN local bank Quarreled with his best
girl. He tried several times to smooth
things over, but she wouldn't let him.
Finally he thought out scheme
which, If 1t worked, would not only
pave the way to reconciliation. ,but
would show him conclusively that she
liked him. He hired telegraph mes
senger to help him out. That evening
he went to see the girl. Again she re-
fused to make up with him. Just as
he was about to go the messenger boy
appeared at the door
as Mr.. Blank here?" he asked, eX-
hibiting telegram. "Down at his
house dey told me he WIS"
The young man received the mes
sage and glanced over it. lie then
handed it to the girl. 1t read:
"Can you 60 to Alaska at once to ac-
ccpt good position? The Coast Mer-
camille Co."
"Wait n minute. boy" said the young
man. 81 may want to answer this"
Then ho turned to the girl. "Mary,7
he said, "shall accept this offcr?"
The scheme, worked. They disap-
peared in the>parlor q momcnt. Com
ing. back the. young man gave the mes
sanger boy n dollar ''No answer" he
said. Then az, the boy turned to 20 he
whispered, '"Dont tell anybody 1, faxed
up that message. ."s--Kansas City Tihfes,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-17
Commercial Methods.

If the man whose life is spent on
the farm would use his brains as we'll
as his hands, he would find results
much more profitable than at present
It is all well enough to understand
what Is necessary in farm operations,
but of what avail is it If plans are not
carefully laid and as carefully exc!
cuted? There Is city business man
who was brought up on a farm and
is now spending some Of his cityI
earned money at the old occupation.
Largely, as Il matter Of sentiment, hG
bought the old homestead, and after
a time used. it for summer homcI
leasing the land on the share plan!
One summer, being at the farm consldl
erably, he noticed the rather slip -shod
methods Of operation, and the next
year took charge Of the farm him
self, engaging the necessary help to
do the work. Then he looked carefullN
over the place and planned Just what
Ire would do with it. He had no
trouble after his help discovered that
his knowledge was not wholly theoi
retical. The farm is making s0md
money. solely as a farm, and will mako
more in the years to come. 1t is run
as business proposition. and cyerM
detail Of its handling carefully consid:
cred. The commercial rules applied
to farming will bring succcss.--Ini
dianapolis News.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-17
The Poultry Yard.

The above illustration shows a typi-
cal Lcghorn.
This breed. though small was at one
time very popular, especially with
those who lived in the country, but
the demand for larger market fowls
has grown SO rapidly that the all-pur-
pose fowls, such as Plymouth Rocks
and Wyandottes, have almost entirely
displaced them.
White Leghorns have pure white
plumage, with clean, yellow shanks,
htaks and skin, and when fully ma
tured the males weigh about four
pounds and the females from three to
three and half. They are counter
parts in all else but color Of the brown
Leghorns, and possess all and possibly
more of the many good traits Of the
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-17
Poultry and Gprflen.

Gardening and poultry raising Is q
natural and profitable combination as
each helps the other and gives n va
ricty OF employment whereby the
spare moments in each vacation are
prohtably utilized. Fowls are natural
insect destroy ers, and during the sea
son when insects are most destructive
II allowed to range in the garden every
morning and evening will render ex-
cellent service. 1t is good plan to
raise all small vegetables, such rs
beans. peas, onions, radishes and let
tuce, by themselves III a lot enclosed
by chicken proof fence, and to have
another lot the same siae for the chick
ems to range in. The year following,
let the chickens be turned into the lot
where the garden was and use for q
garden the lot vacated by the fowls
BY thus giving the garden plot to
poultry every alternate year, the soil
is not only rested but wonderfully
fertilized by the manure Of the fowls
which is absorbed by the soil as fast
rs 1T falls upon it:-Joshua Humble, in
The EpltomiSt.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-17
State College Adopts Resolutions.

stare SOtlSSC HuOPho tNOoS'Ss'S'o'
The faculty of the South Carolina
college learned with deep regret Of
the death Of Dr.. Walter B. Hill, chan
cellor of the University Of Georgia,
distinguished as a citizen, publicist
and an organizer and leader Of high
er education, whose personal and Of
ficial influence was widely and Dencr
icently felt beyond the limits Of his
own state, and who has lately testified
in the most gratifying way his inter-
est in the South Carolina College. At
a special meeting the following resolu-
ton was passed:
Be 1t Resolved, First, That this fac
ulty express its deep sympathy with
the family of Chancellor Hill, and
with the faculty Of the University OF
Georgia, in the personal and public
loss sustained in the death Of our la
mented friend and colleague.
Resolved, Second, That a copy of
this minute be sent to the widow of
Chancellor Hill and to the faculty Of
the University Of Georgia, and pub
lished also in the daily papers Of Co
lumbia and Atlanta, and that blank
page of the faculty minutes be re.
served for this entry
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-17

When mothers sick, the house is all
90 strangely hushed in room and halll
ifut mother never will admit - '@s
Hnos suffering single bit! ".| -
nn nnr w"n't let people do thing
i}hcre !" nothing anyone can bring.
aShe mt lies there, and tries to fix
litfSeil, by cunning little tricks
And an as for doctor-why, the word
Che scouts as being most absurd.
hn1 when he comes he has to guess
aC ,yuptoms that she won't confess:
hnd then he's apt to frown and say:
r, Hor "hould have hau me right away.
! J. &"ue again this evening"Sfor
- d oc'!, you see, a week or more!
When iather's sick-I tell you, now
~, } on ought, to hear the dreadful row!
Ire Ire ;..;; of dying" anl the kfoans!
ne or lers in convulsive tones!
he hdsty runnings to and fro,
i" rea.Sange the pillow-so;
70 In Hot-water bag and shade;
For u btard plaster, lemonade!
napPe1l; to get the doctor, quick
H'I jan't you see I'm awful sck?"
2Jnd 'hen the doctor sits and hears
y ii'' father grunts his pains and fears.
~" a. yes some drops, and tells. Hum! {!
Vh.> I'm needed I sh'n't come
HgH'', l think he'll do all right"
NI1 theirs up, perhaps, by night!
~"AnW n !. Sabin, in "1n Lighter Vein" in
The Century.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-17
Sea Island Cotton Mon Meet.

The executive committee Of the Sen
Island Cotton Seed Association met
In Charleston last Monday and dis
cuSSed matters In connection with the
efforts Of the association to control
the supply Of seed and by removing 1T
from the market create a MONOPOLY
FOR the South Carolina planters. The
association was organized a year ago
and at the meeting several days ago
it was determined to leave the con.
troll Of the matter In the hands Of the
executive committee, so we'll pleased
was the association with the work Of
the committee during the past year.
1t appears that the foreign" raisers
OF the long staple cotton have to pur-
chase annually fresh supply Of seed
from the original Carolina producers
as the seed from their own cotton
brings forth a deteriorated grade of
staple. BY making it impossible to
purchase this seed, the Carolina plan.
ters nope to shut off competing prod.
uct and the efforts Of the association
are being directed towards this emil
Ali seed above that actually neces.
sary for replanting of their own crops
Will he destroyed in crushing oil mills
and thus eliminate from the market
to the disadvantage or the so.callcd
'foreign' or "alicn" raisers of long
staple in Georgia, Alabama and other
communities where experiments have
been made with more or less sue.
cess.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-17
The Vegetable Garden.


Clean up and burn diseased plants
manure the garden, plow it and leave
1t all winter.
Burn asparagus tops and manure
the bed.
You can make new asparagus and
rhubarb beds and plant sets Of extra
early pearl onions for use next March.
Put some parsley plants In a box
and place it in light cellar or in a
shed.
Put some frozen rhubarb roots in a
barrel Of earth in the cellar, where
they will produce "pie-plant" for win
ter use.
Dig chickory for salad and store in
sand in dry cellar.
Blanch endive by tying lightly, at
the tips.
Bury barrel Of cabbage in a we'll
drained spot and cover with leaves.
Or pile cabbages OH the barn floor and
cover with straw enough to prevent
solid freezing.
Start mild hotbed and have home
grown radishes and lettucc.-The Gar
den Magazine.