davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-03

Y
ed friends here for two weetS re-
turned to her home at Wakefield,
Mich, Saturday.
That mill wood at Mergaas is
just right; soft wood for kiniling,
hard wood for baking and itoning
and chunks for the he5ters 7sc
per load.
Mrs Frank Baackus| and son
Frank. of Chicago are at their
Lodge on Lake Content for the
summer.
Mrs. Frank Stein returned Ned
nesday from Wnn ccoune, where
she was called by the death of
her father.
Herman Zimpelmann arrived
"Wednesday from Port Washing
ton on a visit with D. brothers
John and Charles ZlpPelmann.
Philip Geolz the popular resort
proprietor OF Portage Lake, spent
tuesday ia town and favored US
with pleasant cal.
The Misses Beatrlt. Thrun and
Grace X .-cAhe ret L.icd hom G
e-u-y from q ">I~ns visit at
.,llnocqua.
Miss M j. N,uehre arriI ed home
lO-.ay, otter a two months visit
18th rela ives at Kewaunee, Ply
IL Juth, Appleton and Edgar.
Postmaster F. G. Mcintyre
spent Wednesday and Thursday
at Wausau in attendance at the
Woodman Picnic, as represent
alive of the local camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Folts and
daughter returned 60 their home
at Delevan Monday, after an ex-
tended visit at his brothers resort
on Catfish lake.
To-day is the last day
to file YOUR election pa
pers.
DR., Andrew Frankel left for
Humbird where be will open up
an office. His many Eagle River
friends wish him success in his
new home.
Charles Lewis returned last Fri
day from the Ashland Hospital,
where he underwent an operation
tor appendicitis, Charley is look
ing fine after his siege of sickness.
c, II. Blohm of Conover, con
tracter and builder has closed a
contract with Mason d Donelson
to erect ten dwelling houses at
State Line mill.
Frank Murphy who is holding
down a job on the Leader at Tom
ahawk, visited his mother and
friends here Wednesday and
Thursday.
+. A. Morse, of Amigo, the
Congressional candidate of the
10th district, spent several hours
in town Monday. We acknowledge
a pleasant call from the worthy
aspirant for Congressional honors.
He is a genial fellow and will no
doubt make a fast race at the
Primaries against his opponent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-03
To the Voters of Villas County.

| wish to announce myself as can
didate for the Office of Sheriff at the
Democratic primaries. If nominated
and elected | will aim to run the Of
flee in a thorough manner.
a. A. DENTON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-03
THE PERSOHN co.,

EAGLE RIVER, WIS.
Dealers In
Groceries,
Confectionery,
Fruits,
Smoked Meats,
Flour and Feed,
Hay and Oats,
Crockery and Glassware,
Gents Furnishings,
Harnesses,
Boots and Shoes.
Hardware,
Farm Machinery,
Weber Wagons,
Clark Buggies,
Hartford Flows,
Gasoline Engines,
Paints and Oils.
all and See them. A square deal
assured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-08-03
For Sale

Lake front Lots on Twin Lake.
Lots 90 feet wide and from 35S to
6I7 feet long.
Inquire of,
A. Sailor or VIM. Adams,
Conover, Wis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09

Henry Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd Tr to
Western & Hawn Investmt Co Ltd, a
NJ; mtg w Norton on lots I, S and 9
Of gr 1890, Independence Park tract,
Honolulu, Oahu.y $500. b 279, p 337.
Dated May %, 1906.
Kauhane Naopeope ct al to Solomon
Mahelona, Tr, d; int i'm ap ,. r p
6639, kul 12H Kapalama, Honolulu,
oahu. $3.50. b $50 ia Dated May
u, 1906.
TUopc Fruit Co Ltr to Henry Water
house TT Co Ltd, TT Add Secy; por
lot 4. Wahiawa Colony tract, Waialua,
Oahu, 81 etc. 279, p 33S. Dated May
81, 1906.
Henry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd. TT to
Mrs Mary c Nevin, a NJ; mtg in liber
276, fol 4G7 ad add sec'y dated May
81, 1906 100000. b 279 p $40. Dated
May 81 1906.
J Sulliva ct al to w f Grimes ct
al, b 5; fixtures etc in Fashion Saloon,
Honolulu, oahu. $1,000. b 2S4, p 1856
Dated June /, 1906.
w Matlock Campbell to Wilder & Co
Ltd, NJ; lots 7 and s, blk ., College
Hills, Honolulu, oahu. $1,000 b 279
p 342. Dated May l, 1906
Lena l.. Ramsay and hsb CIV Al to
Bishop Trust Co Ltd, NJ; lots 6 and
8. blk 20, Naimuki tract, Honolulu
Oahu. $1,000 b 279, p 945 Dated May
90, 1906
S J Salter by mtgee to Walter NJ Gift
fard, f A; lots A. b. d and Il of govt
lot $40, gr $500, Keeaumoku and Do
minis SITS, Honolulu, oahu. b 279, p
34S. Dated June /, 1906
Alice j Lewis to William J Forbes
p A; special powers. b 2S4, p 1877.
Dated June /, 1906.
A Lewis Jr and VT to Manuel c
Picadura, d; lit / lot 20, blk 9, Ka-
piolani tract, Honolulu, oahu. $205.9 l.
b $50, p 215. Dated May 20, 1906
Kumalaua (opio) and VT to r. w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
KINAU BROUGHT
A SMALL CROWD
STEAMER ARRIVED FROM HILO
TODAY WITH SOME WELL
KNOWN PEOPLE ABOARD.

with a small crowd of passengers
the steamer Kinau arrived this morning
before 8 o'clock from her run to Hno
and way ports She had delightful
weather coming down The vessel
brought quite an assortment of freight.
The vessel was hurried back to port, in
order to prepare for her special excur-
sion trip tonight, as well as to take on
freight for her regular trip to Hilo and
way ports next week. She will sail
on time next Tuesday.
The vessel is scheduled to depart
at o'clock tonight for Mahukona with
the members of the Kohala Ditch ex-
cursion aboard.
Among the passengers who returned
this morning was George 5. Currey of
the immigration service, who returned
from a short official trip to Hilo.
Miss Ivy Richardson and George X.
Richardson arrived from Hilo.
DR.. V. A .Norgaard the territorial We
terinarian, returned from an official
trip to the other islands.
Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Baldwin arrived
from Maui
w. O. Smith returned from a trip to
Hawaii
Samuel Is. Pua of oKnH arrived on
a business trip.
Rev. $. l.. Desha of Hilo accompanied
by Mrs. George l.. Desha the wife of
the postmaster at Hilo, arrived for a
visit.
II. L. Holstein arrived.
w. f. Dillingham; returned from a
business trip to Hawai-.
d. b. MacOnahcie of r. II. Davies and
Company returned from business trip
to the other islands
Mrs. G. A. Ordway returned from a
three weeks visit to Maui.
A. w. r. Bottomley returned from a
business trip to Hilo.
G. n. Wilcox returned from Hawaii
Mrs. S. NJ. Kanakanui returned from a
trip to the other islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
INSANE MAN
KNOWN HERE
LEWIS Is AN ADOPTED son OF
CAPTAIN OF POLICE PARKER
AND HAS FAMILY LIVING HERE.

Robert Parker Lewis the Hawaiian
who is reported to have gone insane
and to have threatened the life of Pre-
sdent Roosevelt is well known in Ho-
nolulu. He is an adopted son of
Robert w. Parker the senior captain
of the local county police force. Lewis's
divorced wife and three children reside
i'm Honolulu. His mother is a native
woman named Kalena who lives on
Kauai
Lewis, the father of the boy, died
when the child was quite young. Cap
tain Parker adopted the boy when the
later was about a year old. Lewis
married a sister of Henry Espinda of
the police force and by her had three
sons. They lived i'm salt Lake City but
some years ago, they were divorced
and the woman was given the custody
of the children. she and the boys re-
turned to Honolulu while Lewis settled
in San Francisco. He was an archi-
tect.
1t is not known here what Invention
or patent he bad in mind over which
he was worrying.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
water Carnival"
Monday June IL,
s p. m.
AT BISHOPS SLIP
AUSPICES
Healani and Myrtle Boat Clubs
PROGRAMME.

1. Best Decorated Shore boats list,
and End prizes.
2. Best Decorated Japanese Sampans
LIST and 2nd prizes.
3. so yard dash, championship of
island. Trophy.
4. Clothing Race. Trophy.
3. so yard dash, Japanese, champion
ship of island. Prize.
g. Trapeze Exhibition.
Z. Peter Baron, Human Cork.
s. Obstacle Race. Trophy.
9. Relay Race, 6 boy. Trophy
10. 25 yard DASH championship of
island. Trophy.
II. 20 yard dash, Japanese, champion
ship of island. Prize.
u. % yard dash, boys. Prize.
10. Duck Race. Prize.
H. Relaw Race, men, cup at present
held by Myrtle Boat Club.
Is. Launching japanese Sampan.
Guy Livingston, Announcer Extra
ordinary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
TRY
Paine'S
Celery
Compound
TODAE

Take just one dose when you go to
face the hard part of the days trials.
See how much better you feel. See how
much more easily the trials roll away.
Paine's Celery Compound is not a mere
stimulant-it gives to the nerves the
actual substance that they need for
food, building them up and giving them
strength. In this way it gives real
nerve activity, instead of the false ac-
tivity impaired by mere stimulants. 1t
S the best and quickest spring tonic.
81 had to overwork, being employed
night and day for more than a week.
ran down and was very weak. l was
so tired that 1 thought l would never
think Of work again A friend re-
commended Paine's Celery Compound
and 1t certainly did me a world of good.
Right AT ONCE 1 began to feel better,
and was able to go back to work in a
few days. You would not think to see
me that / had ever been sick and run
down. 1 am thankful for the good that
Paine's Celery Compound did for me.
am telling my friends Daniel Balm,
7O6 w. 18th ST., Chicago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09

TO HONOLULU FOR HONEYMOON.
ALAMEDA, May 29.-At the home of
her mother, Miss Roberta Ward Harm
den became the bride of Lebbens Cur
It's last night, A few friends witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. DOans, an uncle of the
bride The Harndens reside at 1879
Broadway.
The matron of honor was the brides
sister, Mrs. Edward Holmes. The rib
bon bearers were Miss Isabel Curtis,
Miss Susan Ertz, Miss Sarah Clapp and
Miss Sophie Van Sicken,
After honeymoon spent i'm the
North, Mr. and Mrs Curtis will go to
Honolulu, Mr.. Curtis is chief officer of
the steamship Nevadan
Mrs Curtis has a brother and a sis
ter residing in-Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
THREE MORE LIGHTS.

The Manoa Valley Improvement Club
held a meeting last evening and it was
reported to them that the government
is installing three more electric lights
up the valley A committee was ap-
pointed by the Club to draw up petit
ton to ask for the carrier service Of
the mails to be extended to them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
NEW STEAMER LINE.

. It is stated that negotiations are un-
der way for the establishment of a
steamer line between Portland and Ho-
noluu. Lumber will constitute the
bulk of the cargoes carried by the
boats. il is stated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09

Reserved seats so cents and rs cents,
general admission % cents.
Tickets at the Hawaiian News Cos
Young Building store.
The entry book at the Hawaiian News
Co.'S will close on Saturday June 9.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
CURSED DOrSE.

DR.. Deas was the only witness called
yesterday afternoon in the Douse man
slaughter trial He was cross exam
ined at great length by Kinney for the
defense. During his testimony he said
that at one time Yamagata, the deceas-
ed, half rose i'm his bed in the hospital
and cursed Douse. The trial will con-
tinue on Tuesday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
BREAKNECK SPORTS.

People who yearn for sport and can
not afford a balloon should remember
that the possibilities of the slack wire
have by no means been exhausted
Philadelphia Ledger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
CHECKS APE ScORCHED.

Fred L. Waldron received from san
Francisco bundle of checks which
were paid through the fire i'm the banks
vault and We're brown and brittle when
received here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
FINE CHINESE MATING

We are selling fine Chinese mating
for $3.50. This mating formerly sold
at $3.50. All lines Of dry and fancy
goods are sold at very low prices.
WING CHONG WO,
Corner Hotel and Smith Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
IN THE C|TY'S CHURCHES

Notices for this column should be
day morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner Alakea and King STREETS.
Junior c. f.. a. m.
Senior c. E. $3.50 p. m.
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and 7:3O p m,
Morning The Man and His Inhence,
Evening Dangers Which Beset Us as
a People"
You are cordially invited to any and
all services. q. d. Edwards, pastor. \
ST. ANDREWS.
At st. Andrews Cathedral tomorrow
being Trinity Sunday the Bishop will
preach i'm the morning on THE Blessed
Trinity" In the evening confirmation
viii be administered by the Bishop.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Located corner Beretania and Miller
streets. John w. Wadman pastor.
TomorrOw's services as follows: 10
a. m. Sunday Schol and adult Bible
Glasses. II a. m. Public Worship. The
pastor breaches, subject, "A Miracle in
the Prophets Chamber" $50 p, m.
Epworth League, Rev. j. l.. HopwOod
in charge. 1880 p. m. Public Worship.
The pastor breaches, subject, "The
Story of a Shipwreck."
All are welcome to these services.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid, d.
d. will preach i'm the morning on 1.-The
Brotherhood of Sorrow" and i'm the
evening on The Spirit of Christianity"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09

BRISSON Is PRESIDENT
PARIS, June 9.-Henr Brisson has
been elected President of the Chamber
Of Deputies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09
ST. LOUIS ALUMNI CONCERT.


The following is the program for the
st Louis College Alumni Association
for their concert and dance to be given
o.: next Saturday evening at Progress
Han:
March-"Carnivals Awakening". .Moch
5. L. G. Orchestra
Sorg-"Old Plantation" ..........Nape
Kakaako Quintet.
Guitar Solo Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Sylvester Fabian.
Waltz-"Think or Me. Neke
S. l.. G. Orchestra.
song ......,..,..., ...,....... .'''.'
Miss Kaipo SIENNA.
March-"Happy Heine" .................
Kakaako Quintet
by the Watermelon Vine" ......Allen
5. L. c. Orchestra.
Song Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. r. Fernandez.
Mrs. n Alapai
Finale-"El Captain" ............. Souza
S. L. G. Orchestra.
Wilcox, d; int in r p 2543, kul 1908,
Palolo, Honolulu, oahu $50. b $50, p
2l7. Dated Apr 10, 1896
Ane Kekauleo and hsb to Mrs, G X
Kalaukea Kauhaihao, d; kul $685., Ke-
auhou y Kona, Hawaii. so, b 2S2,
p 81. Dated AN 81, 1906
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Chean Labor.

Two brothers, according to special
dispatch from Bangor, Me-, to the New
York Tribune, are owners of a large
farm at Harris Hill, in that State, and
are extensive growers of potatoes. The
potato field, some distance from the
house, was seldom visited.
A neighbor passing one morning late
ly saw large quantity of potatoes ~
ing on the ground, and informed the
brothers of the fact. One of them has
tened to the field, and to his astonisI-
ment discovered some thirty bushels
exposed to view.
They were gathered and properly dis
posed of, but another visit to the field
on the following morning revealed
about eight bushels more lying il
scattered heaps as before. Several
morning visits to the field afterward
showed like strange results.
Wondering who could have dug the
potatoes, the brothers resolved upon a
night watch. They were rewarded by
discovering that a family of skunks
were the guilty parties, and investiga.
ton showed why.
The ground beneath the hills of po-
tatoes was colonized by families of
huge white worms. To get at them the
skunks were compelled to dig up the
potatoes, which they did as thoroughly
and deity as a man with hoe might
have done it. Thereafter the brothers
went out to the field every morning and
garnered the results of the skunks' la.
bors with neither expense nor fatigue
to themselves.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
TERRIBLE ITCHING SCALP.
Limbs-An Old Soldier Declares:
"Cuticura Is Blessing"

"Cuticura Is Blessing"
'At all times and to all people
am willing to testify to the merits of
Cuticura. 1t saved me from worse
than the torture of hades. about the
year 1900, with itching on my scalp
and temples. and afterwards it COM
menced TO break out on my hands.
Then it broke out on my limbs. then
went to a Surgeon, whose treatment
did me no good, but rather aggravated
go and see a physician in Erie. The
reply was that l could go anywhere,
but a case of eczema like mine could
not be cured; that was too old 800.
1 went to an eminent doctor In the
city Of Erie and treated with him for
six months, with Ike results. l had
read OF the Cuticura Remedies, and so
l seat for the Cuticura Soap. Ointment.
and Resolvent, and continued taking
the Rescvent until had taken six bot
ties, stopping it to take the Pills.
was now getting better. l took two
baths day, and at night l let the
lather of the Soap dry on. l used the
Ointment with great effect after wash
ing in warm water, to stop the itching
at once. / am now cured. The Cuti-
cura treatment is blessing. and
should be used by every one who has
itching of the skin. l can't say any
more. and thank God that He has
given the world such a curative. WIN.
II. Gray, 1908 Mt Vernon ST.. Phila-
delphia. Pa. August 2. 1905"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Purtfx.nE Filthy MIL.

The unsightly and unsanitary condi-
ton of many CT our diaries and milk
herds is reprcach to owners. In most
instances the owners cannot see the
dirt and filth, the bad drinking water
and the smeared COWS. He is too much
accustomed to them. He is letting
we'll enough alone" at his place. Cows
drinking from ponds with green scum
over the surface cannot give pure milk.
The cow should be clean outwardly.
also, before the mixer sits down TO
his work. Has the mixer clean hands?
Then he is one among ten thousand.
Has he clean clothes? Then indeed
is he a rare bird among mixers of
kline.
Thousands of COW owners believe in
the bottom of their hearts that clothing
and hands cannot be kept clean for
milking. These people think that milk
is of necessity, in the nature of the
case, a tolerably filthy article, which
may be purified more or less by strain
ing or possibly by the separator. How
vain this hope Is has been shown many
times by microscopic examination of
milk once dirty. "Once dirty, always
filthy is the rule for milk, as ordinar-
lily handled. But one is almost sure to
waste time talking to people about
what the microscope will reveal when
they are unable to see common black
dirt and worse in the bottom of every
pail when 1t is emptied. The only safe
and sanitary plan known to the dairy
world is TO keep the milk pure from in
side to outside, from start to finish
Farm and Ranch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
Hat ChNsers.

A new profession has been estab.
lished-the professional hat chaser.
1t fills long "felt" want-not only
fell, but any other kind of a hat would
mean as much for him. The windier
the day the happier the hat chaser ap-
pears. He hangs around windy corners
like the Masonic temple-which Is
veritable Klondike to him-and when
old Boreas peels off the headpiece Of an
innocent pedestrian he Immediately
starts pursuit, and. securing the hat,
brushes it neatly with a near-bald
brushlet which he carries concealed
somewhere on his person. hands it back
TO its rightful owner. and then with an
appealing look awaits results-which
may be nickel, or, very seldom. a
dime
1t is said these chasers earn from 81
to SO a day, dependent, of course, upon
the weather. Some of them carry
supply of string hat guards, and offer
them to whoever has been so unfortu-
nate as TO have his hat tossed about
on the winds-at 10 cents apiece.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27

81 have a friend" said the Captain.
who lost confidence in Sherman on the
march from Raleigh to Washington.
In the march to the sea and in all his
long marches before that Sherman en-
couraged foraging. In the march south
ward from Atlanta detachments Of men
secured the country on either side of
the line of march confiscating every
thing that could support man or beast.
Strict orders were given as to the con-
duct of foragers toward the people. but
they were encouraged to carry off all
provisions and forage and to destroy
whatever would support the enemy.
"Foraging under the circumstances
became a part Of the soldiers trade.
and Sherman's men were experts.
Among them all no one stood higher
than my friend Joe. He succeeded be-
yond any other man in our regiment.
and he often went fifteen or twenty
miles from the line of march, bringing
in horses and wagons loaded with flour
or meat or hay or corn. to say nothing
of chickens and pigs He had many ad-
ventures and rare escapes. and became
a sort Of hero In the command. Ger
tainly he was very proud OF his work,
and was complimented for his success
full raids by the officers.
AFTER the surrender of Lee and
Johnston, when Sherman's army
marched from Raleigh toward Wash
ington, there was a change in the pro-
gram that disgnsted all of the bum
mers and foragers. The order was that
there should be no struggling from the
ranks, no foraging whatever, that no
soldier should even go inside the gate
Of front yard or back yard. that no
turkey or shoot a hog. 1t was explain
ed that as the war had ended we were
no longer in an enemy's country, and
were to act accordingly. So strict were
the rules that man was not even per-
mitted to enter yard to get drink
of water.
There never was probably better dis
cipline maintained upon any march
than prevailed on that march from Ra-
leigh to Richmond and from Richmond
to Washington. We had everything
that soldiers needed in the way Of
clothing and supplies, and If we wanted
extras we were compelled to pay for
them. The men who had been in the
habit of roaming the country at will
and taking chickens and turkeys wher-
ever they found them were i'm dismay.
Joe confided to me that the restraint
was killing him. He would look long
ingly at the chickens running about in
yard, would start to leave the ranks
whenever he heard a hogs grunt, and
was nearly wild when he saw cattle
and horses in pastures and no soldier
driving them off, He even considered
it disgraceful to pay the negroes for
butter and chickens, although he had
yenty of money. He went into Wash
ington a depressed man, but when he
saw the whole army on parade he raj
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27
To Manage Mite. and Hawks.

In a lecture before the students OF
the Agricultural Department of the
University of Missouri, I. +. Orr, Sec
rotary OF the American Poultry Asso-
citation, told of methods of combating
mites and chicken hawks, that might
easily be used by every Missouri house
wife. Mites, he says, may be gotten
rid of by spraying the chicken house
with a mixture of one part crude car
bolic acid and eight parts carbon oil.
This mixture he recommends In pref
eTence to mite exterminators, sold by
travelling agents. Hawks may be kept
out of the poultry yard by attaching
bright pieces of tin, six by ten inches,
TO the trees and poles surrounding the
quarters, by strings two feet long so
that the wind will make the bright
metal dance in the sunlight.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-27

One of the most difficult things to
raise in the garden is celery, because
of its being hard to start the plants.
A very successful way, however, is TO
prepare the ground where you want
the plants, SOW good fresh seed quite
thick in the row, but don't cover with
dirt. Next cover with burlap, laying
something on the edges to prevent the
wind from blowing it away, and sprin-
kle with water every day on top of
the burlap. In from one to two weeks
the seed will sprout and as it begins
to grow raise the burlap gradually
and finally remove. Plants grown in
this way will be very hardy and may
be thinned out and transplanted, leav-
ing the plants about five inches apart
in the row. The bleaching may be
done as one chooses, with dirt or straw
mulching or boards