davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

the most transeendent interest. If il
had not been for Rembrandt, we should
not srtistically speaking, have been
aware that anybody lived in the low
countries today. Similarly today, until
some artist of Rembrandt's calibre
arises in England. the streets of Lon
don, again arhsically speaking, are
as empty to us ss the sunless winte-
of the polar regions We, in fact. are
unaware of what our countrymen or
anything else is like until an artist
comes to us
This is an awful thought, and the
depressing thing about il is that IL is
one of the few things in the world
which quite certainly are true; It is as
true as. and far more melancholy than,
the multiplication table. For from
whore, IL we look at it thus, do we
derive our ideas of beautyi Not from
the perception Of beauty conveyed to
us 1t was Rembrandt who discovered
burgomastus and their wives and IL
only there was a Rembrandt working
now he would show us tn beauty Of
mayors and corporations. But at pres
en-. as far as l am aware, the inter
prefer ia lacking, though we have the
mayor and corporation always with NJ
Or. to change the organ Of sense
from the eys to the ear, who was II
who discovered wagnerf Not Wagner;
FOR when he hrst blazsd on the musical
horizon he was undetectsdi he needed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
TO FORM.
WHEAT
" POOL
Sherman County Farmers
Will Buy Grain Sacks In
H0ngk0ng

A mass meeting of farmers has been
called to meet at Wasco, Sherman
county, Saturday, July 7, to discuss the
price now asked for grain bags and the
advisability of holding periodical sales
of wheat, the same as woolgrowers sell
their wool. Prices for grain bags are
out of all reason, the farmers say, and
they intend to hold off threshing for
sixty days, if need be, until they can
get sacks in the open market at Hong.
kong, or in the East, and bring them
to Po0tland. Enough wealthy and in
dependent farmers are ready to pledge
themselves to insure this being done.
The price Of bags in Moro today is IL
cents each. An option on lot of bags
in Portland was held by a Sherman
county man today at 7N cents, but his
order for 10000 bags was raised 2
cents as soon as the option expired,
because his money had failed to reach
the bank in time. The bags were there
and farmers say they were worth no
more then than they were before the
option expired.
Arrangements are being made by the
independent farmers to loan money to
farmers who may need financial assist
ance 80 that no wheat will be threshed
until the cheap bags get here from
Hongkong.
Threshing is not expected to start
here much before August Is. so that
working in conjunction with Umatilla
and Walla Walla farmers, Sherman
county can get cheap sacks by direct
buying in the open market. il not 9TH
erwise, and still not delay harvesting
dangerously long.
After th-eshing the proposed organic,
tion viii take charge Of all wheat
offered for sale and invite outside buy
ers and millers to como and attend gen
uine wheat sales. M,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
ONLY ARTISTS HAVE
SENSE OF BEAUTY

iBy Il. +. Benson in Tacoma Ledger
The eye, ear and general perceptive
faculty Of the ordinary person---of the
person, that Is, who may reSd. and who
certainly is writing this papcr--is so
dull that he cannot see. hear. or appre-
eiate anything whatever until the beau
ties Of IL have been pointed out TO him
by one of those interpreters Of color
and sound who are called artists. AS
general rule. in fact, we do not per.
ceivc beauty at all until we firmly and
repeatedly are informed that the object
in question Is possessed Of IT, Some
times it is artists themselves who show
1t us, sometimes II is that class Of in.
terpreter artists who are called critics
who point Il out, But without such
guiding hands the public never sees
anything.
IL, for instance. we had lived in the
low countries in the years preceding
those in which Rembrandt painted, II
Is absurd 10 suppose that we should
have thought that the Inhabitants Of
those places were distinguished for any.
thing except unusual painless and
more than middle age. The Rembrandt
put on to eanvas-most Of which is ON
its way TO America. or already has ar
rived there--what he saw, and II only
Is through his pereeptive eye and Inn
pecoable brush that We now are forced
20 see that these buFgomasters and
their wives were gifted with faces Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

reason abandoned the work before IL
was completed. The circumstances or
the discovery were published in the
Tribune some time ago. Mr., Parkyn
was directed to the place by Charles
Adams, an Indian, who claims that his
knowledge of the matter came through
his grandfathers, who knew Lewis and
Clark well and took care of their horses
for them during their stay on the Clear
water at the point where the canoe was
found. Before leaving, as a token OF
their appreciation Of the excellent serv-
ice rendered them by Mr.. Adams
grandfather, Lewis and Clark presented
him with a small adj, which has ever
since remained in the possession of the
relatives and is now in the hands Of
NJ. Adams, who states he has located
the ak which was used in building the
boats. The ak is said to be in posses
sion of Indians on Ford creek and will
be secured by Mr.. Adams as soon as
he can make the trip to that section.
Mr.. Parkyn says that the log is badly
decayed and only four-foot section of
the rear of the boat could be saved.
This has been placed in tight frame
to hold it together and will be brought
to the city today on raft by Frank
The stump from which the
canoe was cut is well preserved and will
also be brought down. A piece taken
from the inside of the canoe was
brought down by Mr.. Parkyn and
shows plainly the marks of the ak and
bears every evidence of having been
roughed many years ago. This piece
was presented to D. W. Greenburg, Sec |
-etary of the Commercial club. AS to
what he will do with the stump and |
section of the boat, Mr.. Parkyn said
le was undecided as yet, but expected |
o place them on exhibition for time
lfter they arrive in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

3;oo-Sermon, A. c. Corbin, Ashland.
4:oo-Communion service, G. K. Ber.
ry, Portland; F. L. Cook, The Dalles.
7:So-Service of song, t. s. Hand
saker.
s:OO-Sermon, Victor Doris.
Large numbers will go from Salem to
witness the termination of this eyentful
meeting in the history of the denomina-
tion Last Sunday the attendance
reached nearly 5000 and that Of to-
morrow will in all probability exceed
that number.
Rev. Davis Errett, pastor Of the First
Christian church of Salem, was a prom.
inent figure in the deliberations of the
camp meeting and gave several ad-
dresses, which were highly spoken Of.
He was signally honored by being
chosen president of the o C. M. C. The
honor came upon pastor who has been
eminently successful in his pastorate.
Mr.. Errett came to Salem about three
years ago and has proved an indefati.
gable worker and preacher of more
than ordinary ability. The membership
OF his church as well as his friends in
Salem rejoice at his success
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

Great interest is manifested in the
camp meeting at Turner Of the Oregon
Christian ministers and the tabernacle
has been well filed at every meeting.
The meeting is pronounced one of the
most successful in years, and the min
listers are greatly encouraged at the
progress and growth of the church
throughout tho state, as shown in the
reports presented by delegates from ev.
cry part of the state.
Not only are the sessions helpful, but
the camp life Is proving a deep source
OF enjoyment to manys
The Rev. Victor Doris, who recently
came from Kentucky to accept the pas
torate Of the Pendleton Christian
church. has proved himself an orator of
great power and his sermons have been
inspiring and helpful.
The camp meeting closes Sunday
evening and for the session Of the last
day the program prepared promises to
be OF unusual interest and is as follows:
1o:o0-Bible school, Miss Clara G. Es-
con.
1l:0O-Sermon, Victor Doris.
s;s0-Song service. It. S. Handsaker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Cures Old Sores.

westmoreland, Kan, May 5, 1902:
Ballard Snow Liniment Co., Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on
the side of my chin that was supposed
to be cancer. The sore was stubborn
and would not yield to treatment, un.
til tried Snow Liniment, which did
the work in short order. My sister,
Mrs. Sophia ]. Carson, Allensville,
Miffin County, Pa, has sore and mis-
trusts that it is a cancer. Please send
her SOC bottle. For sale by D. j.
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

his interpreter. And, to put 1t broadly,
the interpreter was Richter Rossini
and Verdi and Diabelli had been inter
preted; the eye openers with regard to
them were in every opera house. A
new interpreter was wanted. Richter
| in fact, was the interpreter to the ear
as regards Wagner, just as Rembrandt
was the interpreter to the eye as re-
garded the middle class in the low
countries.
interpretations, when they have been
made, seem easy, and even unneces'
sary; anyhow, in Venice 1t seems diff.
cult to suppose. that Venice ever needed
an Interpreter. Broadly speaking again
until Ruskin, though gondolas and ca
nails and lagoons and campaniles were
all there, nobody saw them until they
were pointed out. And, no doubt, some
day supreme artist or interpreter will
arise who will show us the beauty of
Clapham Junction, and in painted pic
ture or in written word will point out
the "values" of the lights of the
changing signals and dramatic glory of
the glow worm train that sweeps at
night through the empty platforms, the
prodigious effects of the steam wreath
ed engine in its lightning course
through sun and snow. Then We shall
see how wrong we have been hitherto,
and leave the Grand Canal for a sta.
tion nearer home.
Indeed, such prospect is not in the
least impossible. The travelling lady's
maid of today sees nothing but unusu-
alness in the gliding gondolas of Ven
ice, nothing but narrowness in their
winding GALES, yet who dares to call
her narrow7 Merely she has not had
The beauty of it pointed out to her, and
ifty years ago we were in the same
Ease. For if Miss Marie Co-elli deigned
20 make Venice the scene of one of her
nimitable romances, who can doubt
,ut ladies' maids would overlook the
apparent Insecurity of gondolas, and
lee nothing but picturesqueness in the
alles they thought so narrowf The
,oint is that we all have to be shown
" an artists or an interpreters hand
he beauties which our dull minds over
ooked or denied.
1t always has been so, and for some
'enefcent purpose, we must suppose, it
lways will be so. The ordinary ruck
f mankind do not see or hear anything
t all until they are taken by the scruff
f the neck and held down, as by some
nrses, to the object in question, until
hey acknowledge it is beautiful But
hat artistic pressure being relaxed,
hey fall back, again. It is not 80 long
go that sunsets were thought beauti-
ul. But who looks at sunsets now9
Nobody; because Ruskin's hold that
ollared us and made us look at Tur
picture has been relaxed, and
ven in the discovery of those new and
nimitable canvases that now decorate
nd glow on the walls of the Tate gal
by aroused only temporary enthusi-
SIN. In fact, the eye openers have not
My to open our eyes, but to prop them
pen afterwards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

Deep tearing or wrenshing pains.
oeo~siOned by getting wee through;
worse when at rest. or on hrst NOV.
ing the limbs and In cold OF damp
weather, is cured Quickly by Bal.
lard's Snow Linimsnt, Oscar olssoa
Gibson CITY. III, writes. Feb. 10. ls0s:
ga year ago I was troubled with a
pain In my back I. sooa set 30 bad
could net bend over. One bottle OF
B4llardt SNOW Lnimsat cured nA'
Fos sale By d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
LOGS THAT LEWIS
AND CLARK cHoPPED
(Lewiston rribnne.)

+, Z. Parkyn returned from near All
sahka, where no went to arrange for
bringing down the log from which Lew
Is and Clark the explorers In 1905
partly finished canoe and for some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

whsn You wans Haf'' 80
cAa .. ,. r sAafa, : y :,
store. isr conu,sssisi ,..., .''''' !
F~ry. TAs hnsss stock Oh
Salem.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-17
MissIyCkad diplomat.

Lady Whichels var mycket tankfull.
Framf0r henne lag EFT BRET fran hen
mes yngste son, der han onatalade att
han skulle komma hem Stamina dag pa
eftermiddagen.
Lady Whichels kande orsaken hvar-
for han skulle komma. Hon hade re-
dan fatt reda pa hans afsigter. Han
kom for att meddela henne. att han
skuIle forlOfva sig med miss Daisy
DorntOn, som si0ng vid Cornett-tea-
terms k0r. Lady Whichels suckade
d!upt.
- Din bror ar en- idiot. Philip. SADIE
hon till sin aldste son, barometer, som
NJ tradde in i rummet. En- stor idiot,
ty han ar icke allenast dunn. men ock-
50 egensinnig!
Sir Philip Whichels snodde sina mu,
stascher och log.
- Hvad ar det nu pa farde da? fra
gade han.
- BERTHE kommer / dag. Han 0nskar
tala vid mig ON en- vigtig SAX. Jag vet
hvad det ar. Han har frat till flickan
och fatt hennes ia. M kommer'han
for att be ON min valsignelse.
- Skall du &c din yalsignelse da?
fragade barometer. Man sager att
hon skall ha fat en- mycket god upp-
fostran, framfor ALT dygdig, lefver till
sammans med sin NOR och hennes far
var k0pman. BERTHE kunde ha begatt
nagot mycket varre. Han n~edtynges
icke af nagon ALT for stor forstands,
borda.
- Du beh0fver icke alls CORA dig lu,
stig ofver saken, Diet finnes det ingen
orsak till, svarade modern. Har du
sett flickan?
- Jag tror att jag har sett henne pa
ene en- gang.
- Jasa hennes far a k0pman, och
BERTHE will gifta sig med henne. bet az
f0rfarligt! NJ fattas Diet bara att du
skulle foralska dig i en- kafeuppasser
ska - da wore kronan satt pa min
olycka.
Kara NOR. svarade Philip leende
jag ar icke giftaslysten.
Lady Whichels lade sin hand pa
hans arm och log. Han var icke gift
taslysten, och det var hon glad 0fver
Hon var en- god NOR, men hon var icke
mer an en- menniska. Och hon kunde
icke befria sig fran den tanken. SON
langa timmar, mar hon icke kunde sof
va, hemsokte henne: tanken pa der
sorgliga f0randring som skulle ske
med afseende pa hennes stallning, ma
hennes aldste son en- gang gifte sig oct
det komme en- ny herskarinna. | jem
forelse med IN sadan katastrof var der
skandal Berries dumma giftermal a
stadkomme, endast af ringa betydelse
Hon lade sin hand pa hans arm ocl
sade:
- Rad mig, Philip. Huru skola v
bringa litet f0rnuft | Berries hufvud
- Jag vet verkligen icke, hvad d.
skall CORA, svarade sir Philip. Vor,
jag ! dit stale skulle han ia lof at
gifta sig med henne | morgon. Ty sat
ter du dig emot partiet. sd glitter ha,
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-17
T0sst, rot n-amndemannen.

ia, en- kan knapt tala om bur det
gick. Karsnden, som f4tt ~gaddedra-
get I kaften, hade hela sin slagt med
sig till domstolen. karingen hclc slit
isarti. Imam namndemannen och be-
sittarne hunnit bilda sig en- mening
ON professor, var hela forsamlirgen /
slagsmal och grail. Diet var som ON
en- orkan FART kring vaggarne ! f3rllk-
ningsdomstolen.
Namndemannen sokte astadkomma
tystnad medelst klubbslag. Men klub-
han gick sender. Och mar han stod
der med bara klubbskaftet i sin hand,
kom orgelnistfrun och tittade i d0rren.
- &c mel nagot att aska ljud med!
vralade namndemannen.
Frun sprang efter sin sockertang och
gaf honom.
Men mar namndemannen drapte tan
gen / bordet, flick han fingrarne emel-
Ian fjadrarne.
- Al, al! vralade han och viftade
med sin blodiga naive mot taket. Tan
gen hangdc vid. bet sag ut som I'm
han haft en- stor fluga fran helseket i
uyporna och han grinade som or sol
varg.
Det blef int for battre an att DOM
stols!edamoterna lingo stiga upp och
drifya nj de Srridauda narterUa ga All
30 fingo slass pa skolans lekplan utan-
for.
FUr Diet slutade vete var HERE.
Men det vet jag, att har i socknen
s4a' ingen f0rlikningsdomstol komma
till stand.
Den rejaIe lagen ska ma sin rcjalc
gang.
Thure 5,
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-17
- Rertie yIlIe icke bal henne. stona.

BERTHE vile icke ha henne. stona-
de modern, och du - du -?
ia, jag! Jag har self varit med
ON att satta en- falla for henne. och
delta ar kanhanda hamnd. Men kanske
Oct ocksa ar EFT strait for dig, for Diet
du hade falska afsigter med henne.
Jag flick emellertid tillfalle att bli kar
/ heane. och jag valsignar den stund
jag larde kama henne, och nu AFRO
vi f0rlof1ade.
Och han gifte sig med henne EFT
faktum, hvaraf man kan hemta en- in
tressant lardom for damer hvilka in
billa sig vara / besittning af diploma
fisk talang.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-17
En- m%an0VerhiSt0ria.

Herr Won Varnberg tyckte int ON
sin unga dotters f0rslag, men insis till
sist att Diet ej gafs nagon battre lbs
ming pa svhrigheterna.
En- ~tyfusepidemi hade plotsligt ntbru-
tit / staden Wasserbben och de trup-
per, som under man0vern der skulle ha
blifvit inqvarterade, maste nu fordelas
pa dc omkringliggande godsen.
Salunda kom Diet sig att en- order in.
traffat, som befalde herr o Warn
berg att pa slit herresate Willow fran
lordag eftermiddag till mandag NOR
gon hysa oficerarne vid det 19S:de re-
gementet.
Han skulle ha helsat denna order
med glade, ON han ej just pa l0rdagen
ovilkorligen mast antrada IN vigtlg az
farsresa, som int pa nagra vilkor kun.
de upp~skjutas.
Dottern, den glada, 0fvermodiga, a
dertonariga Mimi, kunde han omSiligt
taga med sig och hon maste for 0frigt
STAMINA hemma for att spela ~vardinnans
roll gent emot de vantade .oficerarre
- han var sedan flera ar enkling -
men hur skulle Diet ga for sig. att hon
under %nuvarande omstandigheter inne,
hade en- sadan roll?
bet var nu Mimi kom upp med Diet
f0rslaget, att kusin Franz skulle under
de dagar officerarne zorro der, spela rol,
len af hennes akta man och hon infor
dem upptrada som ung fru. Hennes
far kande sig som ssgdt int ~tilltalad
af f0rslaget, men viste sig till slut in.
gen AMMAN rad an att ga in pa Diet.
Han viste att han kunde forlita sig
pa Franz, som nu vuxit upp under hans
tax och nu som bast af honom hDll pa
att invigas i landtbrukets mystericr.
Franz sag forst 0fvermattan fSrva
rad ut, mar Mimi pa slit u%ppsluppna
Wis delgaf honom saken och f0rklarade
"att han maste uppoffra sig for famil
jens var. Men smart ryckte henncs
ofvermod honom med sig.
Under muntert skamt och CLAM kom
mo de 0fverens ON hur de skulle utf0
Ia sin roll. Herr 0 Warnberg lyssna
de suckande till dem och reste S.. Sc
dan han f0rst hos tjenarne noga in
skarpt att de under hans franvaro ma
ste kalla hans dotter for "nadig frun''
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-17

Jag f6rsokte ALA upptankliga medel.
Men det var lox. En- It'd efterat flick
Tag bora. att J0ddes sad var't fros,ska.
dad. Nu tror jag att han byte SD med
mel vid qvarnen, Oct har Lima ! Slab
habo sagt, att hon kan svarja pa ock-
ga. ia. min karl kom sci, miolet var
oakta. Jodde stall mitt goa minI och
lemnade mel sin usla smorja igen- M
yrkar jag infor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
understanding for mjolet, yrkar hak-
telse pa fahunnen for stold och an
svar pa honom for han kosste en- gift
q%vinna. Och far jag int min raft hzr,
sd ar det en- ussel domstol. som int a.
ward iva styfyer - och -
T0sst. rot namndemannen.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-17

- Nj tillater, ju, nadig fru, att jag
dricker er valg&ngssk&l! SADIE 0fvcrste
Won Boste i det han h0jde slit glas mot
Mimi Diet var under lordagens diner.
- Jag kan int erinra mig att jag ma
gonsin f0rr funnit EFT sa fortjusarde
qyarter under nagOn man0ver, som h&r.
Nina herrar, jag anhaller att nj foreman
er med mig i att dricka en- valgangs-
skal for var f0rtjusande vardinna, som
pa est sa o~jemf0rligt Wis drager f6rscrg
ON sina CASTER.
- H0r du, Franz! SADIE Mimi med
nAgot hold r0st till sin ~f0regifne make,
sedan hon tackat for skalen, herr Of.
versten finner att jag gjort min SAX
bra. bet ar nu vande hon sig alter
till 0fversten - den f0rsta Store diner
jag ger och MIN. min man tilltrodde
mig ej att ga / land dermed.
- Sadant der passerar ofta for n.y.
gifta &kta man. SADIE 0fversten skrat
tande. Min fru pastar...
- Herr 0fversten ar alltsa gift in.
foil hon.
- vi arc allesammans gifta med uD-
dsntag af l0jtnant Won Below, svarade
han i Diet han visade, med handen pa
sin unge, vackre adjutant.
Diet ar skada att Jazz int sIall ha
nagon ung flicka har, som nj kan g5ra
er knr. SADIE nu Mimi till l0jtnant Re.
low.
- Nutidens unga flicker arc eli min
smak, forldarade han. De aro sd fas.
ligt inbilska och tro genast att man
har allvarliga afsigter ON man flirtar
en- smula med dem.
- ON jag annu vore en- ung flicka.
sa skulle jag nog %0fvertyga err ON. att
Diet icke dr. sa.
l sd fall skulle jag Ell ha yttrst
mig sasom jag nyss gjorde, SADIE lott
nan Below helt gallant.
- Klute, SADIE nu Mimi med stor
vardighet till betjenten, servera herr
loJtnanten EFT glaS rOdvin.
Derpa b0rjade hon med vigtig min
tala med 0fversten ON man0vern.
Franz, som suttit som pa nalar, drog
nu EFT l%attnadens andetag, ty han insag
nu att hon skulle kunna spela sin roll
med CLANS, hyilket han hittills icke va-
lat tro. Hur f0rtjusande hon tog sig
ut med den der lila vigtiga minon pa
slit rosiga ansigte.
- Ha nj nagra barn? fragade honom
plotsligt hans bordsgranne, lojtnant
Frosen.
- Hvad, hvad sager nj! utbrast
Franz l verkligt forfarad ton.
Lojtnanten skrattade muntert.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

that man Rowell," that Rowell
was unknown beyond the space
that an old hen could scratch in,
whereas he (Little( was known
In many States and even in Lon
don, England.
1t was stated that some time
prior to Little's making the above
remarks, he and Rowell were
riding in the latter's buggy and
Rowell said that Little had been
making statements about him
which he would have to take
back. During the conversation
that ensued, Rowell threw up
his hands, crying, "My God A! l
can't stand It," and Little, think
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

ing he was about to be struck,
put out his hand and grasped
ROwell by the nose, holding it so
vigorously that blood came. Mr.
Little also stated to the Waxhaw
congregation that he had been
assaulted by masked men on tn g
public road at night and the
breath almost knocked out of
him, and he believed that Rowell
was at the bottom of that, also.
DR.. McCane, of axhaw, testified
to having heard Mr.. Little make
the remarks quoted, in the
church.
When the case was continued
today, the plaintiffs counsel rest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05
Non-Suit Granted in the Fa-
nous Little-RoWell Case.

Monroe special in Observer:
The case Of j. W. Rowell against
Rev. James W. Little for defam-
alton of character was next on
the calendar, the damages asked
being placed at $4,000. Mr.. Row.
ell is licensed preacher in the
Baptist denomination and Mr..
Little an ordained minister of
the same denomination. The al.
legged defamatOry remarks were
said to have been made by Mr..
Little in Waxhaw Baptist church
on June II, 1905. Mr.. Little, on
that occasion, it is alleged, after
preaching sermon, read from,a
circular which reflected upon his
standing, and after commenting
on it said that he had no doubt
the circular was "instigated by
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05
Packing Summer Eggs.

Here is good method for pack
ing summer eggs. Secure oats
that are thoroughly dry, and get
some boxes that can be easily
handled. Put layer Of oats in
box and then layer of eggs,
each on end, being careful to get
the oats between the eggs. Fill
each box with a layer of eggs and
a layer Of oats alternately. Then
nail on the lid and turn the box
once a week. Eggs packed in
this way cannot be told from
newly-laid eggs.-Mrs. l.. Il. Ge-
rard, Noble County, Ind.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-05

ed after Mr.. Rowell's testimony
and the defendant's demurrer
was sustained and the plaintiff
took a non-suit. Thus ended
case that promised rich and racy
incidents, A large crowd was in
attendance and it was NIGHTLY
disappointed at the result.