davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
MARsHAI's SALES.

respectively. and their heirs and as
No. ?. Beginning at a stone on IN.
easterly side Of a drain az Min e cresE:
thence by line OF land dividing this
from the land late OF David @. Niven
south thirty-twO and one-half degrees
west partly along the middle of SAID
alaln one hundred and thirty-four and
nve-tenths pcrches to a corner stone:
degrees west hfty-four and one-tenth
perches TO the corner stone on
the north side Of a gully thence
% tSree ana ana 1se sls-te5,bs east poreSss Sssen'y5
a point in the middle OF the Hamburg
road and ever the middle OF a trunk
die Of said road north forty-slx de-
grees east eeventy-three and eight
tenths percheE to 4 corner. thence by
line sleng the middle Of lane nifty
formerly Of Bdwara n Riven now 81
seid Levi Taylof picisson) south
nfty.eight ans a hslf degrees east
ware. tbones 10 70 the = sad river to ne
mouth Of MN creek and thence up the
middle Of said creek by the several
aixty-Sx end four-tsnths perehes, m6re
or less, to the place of begiuning. con
taining OF land and marsh, exciuslve OF
bankment one hundred and forty-three
acres and eight perches, more or less.
exec ping and reserving thereout about
one NCNE OI NdllA NNALn WIS HtiA tAiA
conveyed BY the sai6 Joseph l. TagEart
10 tho United states Of America, oy
deed dated September twenty fourth a.
D., 1875 and recorded IN the Recorder, :
once. IN Deed Record .. Volume 10,
Page 54s. etc; also all ways and rights
Of ways beignging, apPertaining or
heretofore used or enjoyed BY any and
an OF tke owners o. occuPiers OF the
said land Including therein the free and
full ahd uninterrupted use OF the read
from the mill creek 70 the turnpike
Being the same lands and premises
which tla Philadelphia Trust Safe Df-
po6it ard Insurance Cou1pany, cor
poratian Of the state of Pennsyivz1l,s-
exeeutor, et. al, By indenture dated the
sevsntesnth dev q jply. A D.6 isoo
and recorded In the once for the re-
cordtng OF deeds. etc, N and for New
Castle conuty, at wilmington. in Dese
| RECORD book NJ Volume Il, Page rs
/ etc granted and confirmed unto ths
I said John Edward Addichs In fee
! Seized and taken In execution ae N.
property Of John Bdward Adai clss, ano t'
| Be sold b. WILLIAM X. FLINT
hEaFahal Of the United States FOR th'
Q. 5. MSTshSTs once. January 18th. iso7
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
punLIc SALE
on PERSONAL PROPERTY.

or PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The subscriber going 60 quit farming.
will sell at public sale, on the George YER
non farm. near Centrcville. where he now
resides. on ...
MARCH g. at I o'clock sharp.
Four head Of horses. - cows. some with
calves by their side. some close springers.
7 bull Farming Implements Champion
binder. good as new, horaerake. moving
machine, sweep power, fodder cutter
cornshcllcr piows, harrows, cultlvatnri
roller. / market wagon. carriage buggy,
road cart milk sled. cutter moving
scythes, forks. hoes, shovels, rascs, corn
knives Bahcock milk tester. milk cans. .
butter tubs. harness Of all kinds.
Household Goods No, ? Victor Cook
cook stove / wood oval and heater. 3
pair bedstcads. chinonier. good as new
scttee tables. 6 cane dining chairs, I
child's writing desk and chair. pictures,
lamns. lncrnin and rag carpet. window
shades many other articles not mem
toned. Hay by the ton; corn Fodder by the
bundle.
An sums Of $40 and less cash, over that
amount "a credit OF g months will be given
by purchaser giving bankablo note, with
an approved endorscr.
Price Dnworth. Auc.
Ellis Hicks. clerk. f2l-ld--o--enl--t
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
NOBLEMAN WEDS
KENTUCKY SINGER
Baron dc 5enedetti, Of Italy, and Mrs.
Jeannette Locke, Of Lexington,
Arc Married.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28-Romantic at
tachment. which had its inception in
Paris a year ago. resulted in the mar
riage in this city OF Baron Charles de
Benedetti. OF Florence. Italy, and Mrs.
Jeanette Locke formerly of Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Locke has for several years
been connected with the operate stage
and has been favoiably received
abroad.
Baron de Benedetti IS by profession
a journalist. He has a considerable
estate in Sicily. to which he and the
Baroness will go for part OF the year,
and he also has a house IN Florence.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Hot Water a. statIon.

Many persons who attempt TO secure
drink Of water from the faucets in
stalled at the new French street sta
ton are surprised to hnd the liquid
near the boiling point. This is due to
the supply pipe being laid in trench
together with the steam pipes which
heat the building
Evening journal., 1907-02-28

over II per cent. and the passengers
carried one mile over so per cent.
II think these figures are sufficient
evidence Of the correctness OF my
views. particularly when taken in con
nection with the work still in progress
and being pushed to completion"
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Monday, March 25
Annlvinn for Pensions.

Soldiers who served in the Civil War
are taking advantage Of the new pen
sion law and are hling applications
for pensions. The affidavits are that
each man served at least 60 days and
is 81 years old.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
CONFERENCE TO
OPEN MARCH 10TH
MethOdiStS Of Peninsula Will
Assemble at ASbury
Church. Smyrna

Everything Is IN readiness Tor the
opening OF the thirty ninth session OF
the Wilmington Annual Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. which
win open i'm Asbury Church Smyrna,
on Tuesday evening, March 10, and
continuing six days. bishop Joseph T..
Berry. of Buffalo, n. ". win preside
Rev. DR. Robert Watt pastor OF As
bury Church. and Rev. Drs. A. s. Now
bray. w G.. Koons, S. NJ. Morgan and
Adam stengle. presiding elders Of the
Wilmington, Easton. Dover and Sails
bury districts. respectively. have pre-
pared the following program:
Tuesday, March 1e
7.S0 D. m.-Afissionary sermon, Rev.
S. p Shlpman. chairman. Rev. T. r.
Terry.
Wednesday March 20
sis a. m.-Pentecostal service, 10
charge OF Rev. DR. II. C. Morrison.
3 a. m.-Conference session.
10 a. m.--statistical session
. p. m--Quiet hour, in charge OF
Bishop Berry.
130 p. m.-Pentecostal service, in
charge Of DR.. Morrison.
Thursday, March q
SIS a. m.-Pentecostal service. IN
charge Of DR.. Morrison.
Q a. m.--COnference session.
2 p. m.-Anniversary Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society. Mrs. c. Clln-
tonia Browne presiding; speaker, Miss
Bertha Fowler.
7.sO D. m.-Anniversary OF the Con-
ference Epworth League. Rev. f. f.
Carpenter presiding; address by Rev.
r. Watson Hannah. OF Brooklyn. ~
Y. on soul Winning, a Speciality" to
be followed by a Pentecostal service, in
charge OF Or. Morrison.
Friday, March p
SIS a. m.-Pentecostal- service, in
charge Of DR.. Morrison.
| a. 'm.-Conference session.
? p. m.-Afissionary anniversary, DR.
A. f. Sudler. presiding; speaker, Bishop
/ Edward G.. Andrews.
7.80 p. m.-Pentecostal service. in
charge of DR.. Morrison.
Saturday, March %
SIS a. m.-Pentecostal service, IN
charge Of DR.. Morrison.
! a. m.-Conference session.
2 .. m.-Anniversary OF the consoli-
dated benevolent societies. Education
/ Freedman's Aid. Sunday School Unior
and Tract; speaker. Rev. Dr. w. +
Anderson. secretary OF the Board o.
Education.
$50 p. m.-Temperance anniversary
Hon. Waiter o. Hoffecker presiding
speaker. William II. Anderson, asso.
date superintendent Of the New Yorl
Anti Saloon League.
7.3O p. m.-Pentecostal service, II
charge Of DR. Morrison.
Sunday, March "a
SIS a. m.-Lovefeast, in charge o
Rev. W. L. S. Murray.
10 a. m.-Sermon by Bishop Berry
followed by the ordination Of deacon
and elders. f-.a-- 49,. - 4
2.sO p. m.-Anniversary Of the Boar
OF Home Missions and Church Exten
sion Society; speaker, DR.. Robei
Forbes, assistant secretary.
73O y. m.-Pentecostal service, !
charge OF DR.. Morrison.
Monday, March 25
SIS a. m.-Pentecostal service,
charge OF DR.. Morrison.
9 a. Conference session.
p. m.-Anniversary OF the Woman
Foreign Missionary Society Miss Dor
Mcleod presiding speaker DR.. samu'
Gurney.
Dr. Morrison will give an eNpositio
Of Scripture each morning and preac
each evening. He IS said TO be on
% fba foron,osf nreachers in IN
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Merchants Fair This Summer.

Local merchants have expressed
themselves as approving the plan to
repeat the merchants fair az Brandy
wine Springs this summer. The ven
ture last year was great success, ana
there Is every reason TO believe the
couning show viii far suTpass II N
.evsry way
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT


FOR RENT-Good dairy farm Of %
acres: good buildings. well watorod and
good pike almost an the way to Whining
ton. Apply JOHN T. TwADDELL, 1902
West Fourth street lza-t
FOR RENT-A large seven room house,
open stairway. 'front.' slde and back porch
stable. chicken house. iS pear trees ia
cherries. ON concord Pike. three miles
from city $40 month; also two e-roon
houses for rent Sf per month. Apply 20
j. A. ELLIOTT Tallcyvllc. Del. i21-5t
FOR RENr-siofc Thirteenth and West
strcts.
store Tenth and Bennett streets
Apartments Seventh and Franklin sta.
Apartments Eleventh aud Adams sts,
Apply WILMINGTON TRUST co,
si5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Hebrew Association Dance.

Members OF the Young Mems Hebrew
Association viii assemble in Bden Hall
this evening for an infsrmaa dance
from. 5 until IA --
Evening journal., 1907-02-28

IL Is astonishing the kind Of hat a
man likes on any other woman than
his wife.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
olyIL eNolNEsRs.

FRANCIS A. PRICE. civn engineer md
surveyor. io09is Market St.. buth phones.
opposite Court House s2g-eod
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
coNrAAeroRs $40 eulLpEag.
FARMS FoR SALE.


BUY A FARM IN pENNSYlN'ANIA,
NEW JERSEY OR DELAWARE.
Best States for profitable farming Soil
adapted 20 great variety Of crops. Near
markets that pay best prices for your pro-
ducts. Farm lands In these States my
speciality. sold and bousht Write To- par
ticulars. RAY MOND q FRICS. 100 r. p.
Trust BID. Rhiladeiphla.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
LOST AND FOUND.

IOsT-Artisana' Savings Bank hook, No.
1s25i ISABELLA KELLEY. tl5-eod-lw
LosT--A small sllvor watch with fob
attached going from hrd and Washing-
ton TO Fourth ana Market Reward II re-
turned 20 Journal office. f-i-at
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
SPEED
apEEIll
SpEEDi
PUBIC sALH

lLnAaAi nAAaI
OF Horses. Wagons and Harness all
lllair and Holhngsworths Bazaar on
SATURDAY. MARCH 2, 1917,
At i2N sharp, as head or horses, an
kinds % good sound farm, general pur-
pose. road and family-broke horses 23
good young horses and mares. been used
in the city, a trine foot sore, VIII make
good farm horses, - troubled with ill
kind OF faults and have no value. Don't
pay too much for The common ones. save
your money for the good ones
Noticc-Wc Will have more real speed nt
this sale than we have had this season.
i bay mare trotter. no mark, can trot any
milo IN 30. was driven In 24 this last
raiI black uurCr. has been a mile in
e1S on our Wilmington track. no mark.
BAY mare PAGER, has been a mile IN 2.l.,
and iots Of othc- speed. Full line of farm
machinery at private SALE Come 90 TINS
sale h you are looking for any one for
he Will BE sure o. be there. Fair dealings
70 all We want your trade. Also four pair
good. sound mules
EIsAIR AND HOLLINGSWORTH.
ao3 West Eighth street. Wilmington, Del.
f21-at
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
HELP wANrep-mALE

WANTED-A white cook and waitress to
assist with washing, girls for homework,
chld's nurse. good wages. a man and wiia
Tor the country. German Intelligence Of
flee, 500 Madison 81 fi4-u
WANTED-Amatour acts. address Mgr.
Savoy Theatre, Ord and King sts. Opening
night Monday February 25 Amat Ut
nights every Tuesday and Friday. First
prize gold watch. f2ltf
WANTEn-For The a. s.. Marine Corps:
men between ages q ana S5. An oppor-
tunity 60 cce the world For full nforma-
tion apply in person or by letter TO u s.
Marine Corps Recruiting Ornce, Post on.
flee Building. Wilmington. Del j1O-sot
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
BOATS AND LAUNCHES.

LAKE ENGINE. COME SEE 1T RUN,
OF write FOR Information.
l. II. LAKE
Bourse bldg. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
ADS.
WANTS, FOR SALE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE, ETC.
HELP wANTEp-EEMALE.


GIRLS WANTED 10 help mako candy.
Philips, 625 Market st. f26-t
WANTED-Girl or elderly lady for gem
orai houseworks three In family. $500 TO
$500 per week. Good home for right party.
Address. J. r. w, p. o. Box ass. VII
mington Del. f@3-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
NOTICES

DO THEY ACHE7 w. II. JACOB
chiropodist. Corns removed wlthou; pain.
25 cents. ioi West Seventh street.
j26-tf
NOTICE-The Brandywine Hundred AS
ISOLATION for the Recovery Of Stolen
Horses will moot in Porry's Tavern at $50
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon. March D
fz7-3t DIR. +. II. DAY. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
PUBLIC SALES.


PUBLIC SALE
VIII be sold at No. $40 orange street on
FRIDAY. MARCH l. at 3 O'Clock a. m'.
houschoid goods. such as parlor ana
rhnmber furniture beds. bedding table,
chairs. rockers. sidchoafd, lounge, wnal-
not wardrobe. hat rack, carp, q, stoNss
dishes and sundry other arhciea. NOT on
exhibition tin day OF sale.
f23-s.w,t w a. il MILL AuN.
PUBLIC SALE.
VIII be sold at Public Sale on the ly-
nam Farm one mile from Prices Cor
ner, Del, near the i-miic tavern, and adj
Joining the Ferris Industrial School on
MONDAY MARCH g. 1910 at I O'Clock.
Five head OF work and driving horses.
No. l-Bay mare. years old. sound and
gentle. good driver and win work any
No. Gray horse. years old good
driver and worker
No. 3-Gray marc s years old. sound and
gentle and a good brood mare.
No. 4-Bay stallion. coming 4 years old
sired by Brooklyn chief. and very prom
ising colt and thoroughly broken
No. 5-Con ! year old.
10 head Of choice mich cows Also q
acres wheat in ground.
Household goods. consisting OF stoves
beds hedatcads. tables and many otnc
articles not enumerated.
Terms-All sums under so cash. Owe
that amount a credit Of months and
per cent OF for cash on all credit sums.
f26el.2s.m1.2 DEL. LYMAN.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
MnarcAan nRokERs.

..---s--l,--.--------e---
MONEY no LOAN on des'rahl' hrst
MORTGAGES on city properties ~ amounts
10 suit. HAWKINS & CO. d2 MarheS or
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
WAMrEn

wv AIN "a - AZ
0--f-.,-r- s-----re-r|>r,~
WANTEpefo rent nse or six rooms
suitable for Offices or a nousc on Mar ket
succt. by the year DR. Barnes. JIG " cst
street. f26-if
WANTED Situation. MS housekeeper by
elderly lady M snall faiully. Apply 100
Poplar fN-t
FOR RENT Second and third story
'front.' room. after March 25; east Four
teenth ST. Address, C-ll. Journal Office
f26-tf
WANTED-Old geese ana duck feather
bcdsl dolhie. other buyers. cash pr.ces
Address q ~ Dickinson. ecneral delivery.
Wilmington Del f2i-6t
WANTED-Board and room. man. wife
and child 4 years OF age Must be within
rs minutes from Fourth and Market
streets, state price, etc. Address Board,
ENening journal tr f2o-tf
VANTED.-Organize OF "Two-Cent
Club IN every community in Delaware.
male or female; easy; pleasant. Par,icu-
lars free. John II Mullins Inc. wnm ns-
ton. Del f1s-steod
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
MARsHAL's SALES.

M ARsHAL's SALE by VIRTUE
4AA jt writ OF Pluries Venditioni Ex-
R.SeS 10 me directed. will be exposed ia
f1onc sale, at the Court House on
Market street, between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, in the City OF Wilmington
new Castle county. Delaware,
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
foR sALE

FOR sALE-one ten horsepower. road
cycle gasoline engine, 10 good order Ad-
dress p. o. Box 5si Wilmington, Del
fgh-5l
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
--------r.----------.------
FOR SALE Excellent business location
on Madison street Apply to owner. G0i
Masninston street f2O-im
FOR SALE-House s. W. Cor ard aud
jackson; 5 rooms and bath. Modern Inns
provements.. Terms reasonable. Apply n
premises. f6-tf
FOR SALE-A hrickyard at Eddystone
near Chester, Pa. win sell cheap. Apply
Yields and Co, Eleventh and CONGO a
ave, Chester. Pa. fgl-Ot
FOR sALE-i0 acres OF good trucking
land, I mile from Wilmington, within /
minutes walk OF Newport trolley: terms
reasonable. Apply 20 -. r. Lyman Mar
ahallton. Del. fl.-lni
For SALE CHEAP stock and hxtures
OF grocery store including horse and
wagon and good will Of store. For rar-
ticulars apply to T.. c. Bradford. Jr.. i0ii
Market st.. Wilmington. or Emory B'ake-
ly, Henry Clay. Del. F-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-28

WANTEp-S Situation as housexeeper by
Poplar. ~ f2T-1t
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30
ovERFEEDING TOMATOES.

Professor Sandsten, of the Michi-
gan Agricultural College, has demon
strated that the use of excessive guam
titles of.fertilizers exercises a truly
remarkable effect upon tomatoes.
The plants react differently to over
feeding. Some are dwarfed, some lie
fiat upon the ground, and in many the
flowers and fruits are very abnormal.
On two different types of plants thus
produced seedless tomatoes were
grown. One specimen produced a
large, solid tomato, while the other
bore fruit not larger than walnut.
Both types come true when propa-
gated from cuttings. Several other
plants were obtained which produced
fruits of intermediate character, with
fewer seeds than in normal tomatoes,
and irregularly distributed. Profess
sor Sandsten does not consider either
type Of the seedless tomato CONNER
cially valuable at present, but they
may become so.-The Country Gem
tleman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30

gods, who have once more proved
their ability to take care of the prin-
ciples. And now, my FRIEND" as he
rose to go, 1--WE must say farewell. My
country has more work for me to do
out there pointing to the East, "and
go tonight. We may not meet
again on this sphere, for l am old
and my body is growing tired; but
souls that are akin have place of
meeting-somewhere. We will not
say 'goodby,' then-let 1t be, till we
meet againi'"
He held out his hand as he spoke,
and for a moment they stood in ST.
lence-the East and the West-the
one man young and strong, the other
old and tired; but the spirit in the
eyes of both was the same. 1t knew
neither Youth nor Age, but eternally
works for Freedom, Right and Pro-
gress; 1t was the spirit that prospered
the growth of England, and fires the
heart of New Japan.-Black and
White.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30
Through advances in surgical and

Through advances in surgical and
medical science, more and more dis.
eases are found to be preventible,
while more and more of those which
used to be thought incurable are
shown to be capable of treatment, so
that the average of health rises with
that of the duration of life, says the
Hon. James Bryce in The Atlantic
One drawback, however, is serious
enough to be specially mentioned.
Lunacy is increasing in all countries
which keep statistical record OF
mental maladies, and the increase Is
too large to be explained merely BY
the fact that records are now more
accurate. Unless this fact can be ac
counted for by the abuse of intoxt
cants, an abuse which seems to be
rather decreasing than increasing, 1t
is omnious, because it seems to inn
ply that there are factors in modern
life which tend to breed disorders in
the brain. But we have not sufficient
data for positive conclusions. In this
connection a still more serious qfss'
tion arises.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30
WHEAT FOR LAYING HENS.

We are not the only ones who think
highly of wheat for laying hens. One
of our contemporaries says: while
growers have long recognized the
value of wheat for laying hens, at
tention has been recently accidentally
called to its value as an egg-producer.
At the time we hauled our wheat to
the barn, the hens had almost ceased
to lay. The wheat was unloaded
from the wagon outside of the barn,
and the scatterings were picked up
by the hens. In a few days the egg
product increased from five or six
to sixteen or eighteen, and so con-
tinued for about two weeks, and then
again dropped off. Three weeks later
the threshing was done, and the hens
had access to the straw stack, espe-
cially among the chaff that remained
on and near the ground. The result
is about two dozen eggs per day at
the present time. We have taken the
hint, and are now feeding about two
quarts of low-grade wheat per day
among the chaff, in the scratching
room. At that rate, bushel will
last about two weeks. The money
value of the increase is about s1.70
per week. Witness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30
SCALE ON FRUIT,

The new Idaho and Oregon hor-
ticultural laws give authority to in
spectors to destroy all fruit found
infested with San Jose scale. The
advisability of this measure is not
generally approved for adoption in
other States. This San Jose scale
dies as soon as the fruit decays, or
as soon as the place on which it lives
dries up; therefore it is not probable
that there could be any infestation
from scaly fruit as it is handled in
the kitchens or markets. The en-
forcement of such law, however,
might be a factor in producing more
thorough treatment of infested or
chards.-The Country Gentleman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30
The Answer.

Recently a traveller chanced upon
a resident of sleepy hamlet.
Are you a native of this town."
asked the traveller.
Am what?"- -languidly asked the
one addressed.
"Are you a native of the town."
whats that?"
81 asked you whether you were a
native of the placer"
At this juncture there appeared at
the open door Of the cabin the mans
wife-tall, sallow and gaunt. After a
careful survey of the questioner, she
said:
"Ain't yo' got no sense, Bill? He
means was yo' livin' heah when yo
was born, or was yo' born befoah yo
begun livin' heah. Now answer him. u
Success.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30
BORDEAUX MIXTURE.

The botanist of the Massachusetts
Experiment Station calls attention to
the fact that Bordeaux mixture exer-
cises a tonic influence on vegetation
and that the benefits following its
use are not due solely to the pre7en-
ton of diseases, but in considerable
extent as we'll to the increased vigor
of growth. He also says the lime
and sulphur treatment of San Jose
scale has beneficial influence in pre-
venting fungous diseases, and ex-
presses the hope that "the San Jose
scale may prove blessing in dis
guise. THE Country Gentleman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30
LATE CROP OF FLOWERS.

Tea and hybrid perpetual roses
should be given good deal of at
tention in order to secure late crop
of flowers. The treatment is about
the same for both. Make the soil
rich, in order to encourage growth.
Cut back the branches to some strong
bud. This will develop into a branch,
from which you may hope to get
flowers. Your hope will not always
be realized, with the hybrid perpetu-
ais, but you may reasonably expect
it to be with the teas, which often
keep on Towering until the ground
freezes.-American Homes and Gar
dens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30
EvAPoRATING APPLE BUSINESS.

The method of evaporating apples
is described in the recent Farmers
Bulletin No. POI, including an ac-
count of the necessary buildings and
apparatus for conducting the busi-
ness. 1t is figured that one bushel OF
fresh fruit will make about six and
one-half pounds of commercial evap-
GRATED apples and three and one-half
pounds of waste. The price of the
evaporated apples has ranged from
three and one-half to seven and one
half cents during the past three or
four years. The waste is usually re-
lied upon to just about pay for the
fuel used in evaporating the entire
amount of fruit. An evaporating
plant intended to handle large
amount of fruit costs, fully equipped,
about $2700, with capacity of 800
bushels per day of ten hours. A
small evaporator, however, suitable
for seventy-five to 100 bushels OF
fruit at each filling, can be set up for
about 500.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-30
Hogs.
Sheep.
Grandson of Robert Burns.

The great-grandson of Robert
Burns, the poet, has recently been
acting as Judge of the Police Court
of Louisville His name is ]. Mar
shall Chatterson and for many years
he has been an attorney in Louisville.