Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Downers Grove Reporter, 23 Jul 1896, p. 6

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"IMIIII when. innm may he gathered as they up. In such a runner as to prolong :Oho «can wry mmh. No fruit needs ‘ not. careful handling‘even a thumb '_-Itt Memos a dark spot in a short ‘ line. For shipplng to a ("shut market ' b answerable quantmcs, probably no ”ah“ In more satisfactory than the Ordinary apple barrel. The ends should i to um um: whim pc'er and the trait L331_ In very careful”. only: end V ‘ nrd an!“ the w, Install of 150 m end. .1 with the apple. The filadmmhmllhouubomtly h m confluent!) every bruise f)- nm: In a man- blemish. For :O was! market, Ind In mullet unnu- hlo Iomkm an Inn-pus the now “in palm- twdve mun baht. v “Larch” II med :2 will umâ€" ‘ haul-d ban to mic two clan-es, ”to an the mall mil-ubnpen, "I! M specimen- “: the m with the choice fruit. It. . no selection I: made, I m: lid and wont should be made an dealer- nny know one!- gL,‘ Mammalian” buyer. “know My what they no buy- ' " Wobfvm. IM to "I place with n lever or ' pr... but I. heavily than In '8“ at tho apple. because the text- ” d the guinea I: more brittle Ind I'll 0:1] I! I: [a :V, rlifiwkv to ”Ed all frvl a (n he sold no cummlmlnn I! m Ci" 3'! 0 fair [Ir‘v‘n t;- :r lmnm lem‘lfaursrm .‘Uhilnkv 1, H h n nluala to Ihtnk um rurrmyrv n 3m" nun nmmku. or Hut '1"! cm not willfrc to NM”, thrrn whr‘n “or can. It In a mlntalm to think Hwy M! nspcmih‘m (or tho dralh of all oho "on that die lr‘fnrn mminz h mainfâ€" W. M for all the lrlcka of (roe 9mm It h I mlslnko to think Hwy don‘t mm 00 It!“ all anir surplus slack. and that In: agents don'l often buy It and with- ou their knowledgo. re-lahfl it Just that um: orders call for and head M an, In than n hears. Innerym an "n cursing. It Is a mistake to link I" ([20? agents are nannyâ€"A. M. Infill. f It. In", a lim- can“... m: want: lnLn In H luau-I'M. out I; Mhtakes Sn Cullh'ntlcn.-â€"It is a mis- take to think that when trees are anon planted “my will takn care of then;- mlvet. It Is a mistake to turn young! trees out U) grass brfuro they are Veanod from the nursery. It is n why take [a (11m); may don't want MS! a! good cultiwdon as corn or any other crap to nununt “oil. I: la a mlatnke lo try and rulxm rrnxm yvar after war from an orc'u-IJ \vlthuui returning any- lining to (In- :ull; “v.3 “fin! rel-ding as “(11 n; }\)l‘l‘ pi, ‘ or mule [0 pr"- I’USG mouth or fruit. It i: a 2' 4min- ,” "LXI by hur‘v or ('IINH- [m .m', 3”“ Irving): In uu'fl‘o ”ll‘ jnh‘ Ix u u l:|:- uka nut 10 (mm and HHIW‘ yuur MU.“ When your: and Hum :xuml llw new.» ‘ city 0: n-mm'xm ‘Ii‘fl' i'rz'm Z 0-. warn ‘ |hu (rm; arr 1.2129,...1‘1 :Zun xznmmui cud inuuc IBI' In. It In :1 ml»! I'J' to h" loo rmch nu: ' urn-.7 m young Irma; ur \lucz. l'. (n 1 [.11 (aka mu (0 mm out bray crnps on any "PM. ‘flA'rrLRs OP thrive with wet feet. it is n mistake to nlfmt in certain quarters of the moan-Amos do better plunked In the earth. it is a mistake to plant too many varietiesâ€"or to plant all or one varielyhor to plant u “may because Jame tme agent advises y'cu to; or to Flam every variety oliorul you before It has been thoroughly tested in year locality, unless you have the means to conduct an experimental (run farm. 1. II a mistake in plant In postâ€"holes and think that trees will grow \vltllout any further care or cultivation. It is a. “Mike to plant at all unless you know What varieties you want and how to take care or them when planted. "KRM AMI" GARDEN: M. (JPâ€"inclhuo "In" Alum! ('nlfl H (I. out autumn}; expeâ€" M “a bots" | man who Is eta-owing I partie- Iflm «hm crop. In to witness Mutual: a «union In don nmwdotomvpnt the ' _' .1 Manama India! and: “alimmrmu Ifi m I! NC lb"- M M In 3‘ wuuruc‘mum \‘H‘muug’m and l-'|url‘ Quinn», Hon 0! I! u Sun uml .30 Oâ€"q _2.â€".mflmm.fl .HO >Om.CCâ€"..~.C£_mfiw. [STAKES In plant- iug.â€"â€"IL is a 11115â€" “1"“ ‘0. plant trees till you get your ground ready; or to plant In so” not adapted to their growth; or that has not been properly enriched and thor- oughly underdmln- ed~trtcs will not lit p'l Jnln ll l (hut xzmtmu :1 mm I'J: to In" young trcxva ur nut to thin out lvldd Tlmreol lint-h lie-any. uniâ€"Ex { Experimental Rondaâ€"There II ev- ery reason to believe that there is in the runl communitiee generally a to- tal lack of nppreciuion of the benefit- ot good roads. which can he need at all solemn ot the year. The truth in the people hove had no experience of really good roads, end no omnunity of judging ol the superiority over had ones. There ie much room for popular eduoetion on this subject, and one of the best mean: of education would he the construction In every community of a piece of nut-clue road. Such on object lemon would be invllnehle. and it In only to believe that large ed- vnntxxee might flow from o lihenl e:- penditnre by the late. Then.too too, there in 1 natural and easily under, “weathepertolthenrmerli Use Good Seatâ€"Many hrmors make tho mistake of arguing this way '1 have name good grain that will bring I a gmd price on the market; I will sell that 1 have some poor nhriveled grain that grew down on low ground i will keep that for need " It is a great mis- take. It in a very true principle in both animal and vegetable growth that 'Liko hrgeta like.’ and it we now poor need we may expect a poor crop. Again. In selecting our need we should strive to select it from a field that has been uniform in both quality and quantity. When we have this Iced let u. clean it thoroughly. 1 used to think. when l was a boy. and my step- father kppt on cleaning grain after it hut been cleaned two or threo times over, that he did thin to keep In out of mlachiei but I have concluded that he was right about this thorough clean- lagsâ€".000 ticket-row. ‘ i A nnmiwr or ymrs aim-v two norm 0! day in 1d “huh had a bani-pan I"!!! sub-vii was taken from on! tnd n! n meadow and fenced in will the sunnin- in Porn nnid. Two ymrn‘ cultivation tmienmrimz It. raise com proud a :3“- me in pain; own lair rrop yigiisi About alxtr rods at tlie drain was yu' dawn M an avenge depth of two and .1 ha" (Hz-L TM flaunt! was We" wows": and cultivated, than what armm Em. A crop of that at good quality. forty- cight bushels. was secured on 'hr :0 tin notes. and only about twenty (wu- homwmn loads of stable manure wan applied to the ground. Tim two pinion: cm" of corn were won fight. ‘ hardly paying [or the labor of :niiim- 1 lim. Since for about ten new {lime two acres have produced each year, even last you. good crops-Ex. 'l‘hls‘. builatiu. Pa ‘ I'Pm-Il by Ihn “mum: 01‘ ch Irgn m (I! y [u lvlvuu-Il in {mm' mum- rm] po-ueu: n x Exp n! fitn'ilm, :‘Jon, lm'n'n'vr. “1" Hi0“! (‘ll-l:':'('H'l‘ 01' um 'um-I‘. 'l‘hla bulk-(in Is [35:1 d l:.' the m. ~~m- Ina s-nloumluglst of llw szutinn. Prof; 3. AA Fox-bun, “1101:: Mac 3 m- ltumtuuln- qzisl n! lllinol‘s Jul Hum “'20 i4 mmlo up lnrgr‘h' from llzl- L-ileuvcnlh w-Porl I'f the Sum: limonmln., ..I, with Hu- up 1-;- Mon, hu'.‘.'(“.'('l‘, nf L” li.‘|' m’ u tI'L iml rha (or m' at ”Lain! U'L lnmt Injuries to Indian Corn. Bulletin No. 44 of the Illinois Agrio cultural Experiment Station is a comâ€" plete practical account of all known in- sect injuries of any importance to life soul and roots at lutlian corn. The ‘ kinds of injury are so classified and an- ‘niyzcd as to enable one to determine the cause of the Injury from the 1.x» pearunce oi the ilchl or the injured plant, and from the insects found in or "lion it. The Wirewm-m. the root lice. tho white grubs. and the corn root worms are treated with especial full. ness. The discussion of each form r! injury and or each insrct treated in- cludes a full account of preventive and remedial measures, the whole making a pamphlet oi eighty'sovon pages. wo- iuscly illustrated with cuts of the in. ‘ furious illfiecls in the various gingos‘ ol' llwir (lm'vlupmoni. 1 , been the direct cause of the 1:21)th of one crop after another being u'uau- fdoned; and occasionally lhls has re- , sulted in New England In the abandom mom of the farm altogether. 0n the miller hand, to feel that one under~ stands the peculiarlttos of plants and knows what IQ do for them and when to do it if they are threatened with ("av aster, begets n certnln confidence ln the occupatlon, and la turn thls begets an nmhtllol: to cultlvnte more crops and larger held: and to increase the pro- dnctlon of each square foot 0! land so tllled. The «llmrovory o! the Burdtaux I mlxture and lts plaut-dlsease preventâ€" ing qualities promlsos to be of great value to those engaged In the cultivaâ€" tion of the soil. ctmbling them to ct-n- trol In a large mtiaaure :1 class at troubles which have In the past been the occasion or heavy loss and trying unnoyanccg.~â€"Rhmlc Island Bulletin. I, .u lnllghl ‘ v-nx lztu I'chII !~ Ihw uwur: nmhm: Ln! HI: \5:‘v n r rrml-nfn trap rmw mum o! lbw-Mn: : (n’ \. hrv t': lml H..- {unxwvl ‘ l’mu. II he 1 ".ml Mvhn (- n and su‘ in ..NI Market: 1' mum A goal . rum n um! "0' ln,’ cll‘lrl-m "ml 1' 'n‘o In: morn :\ mm- rm‘v lhhlr flan :I’ “I" ah- v "uh Hwy must 1'aul‘ a! unit-1m 'v HIM In ruin- « "P! a MINI \, ‘1 am bar a-- unll'm any {mum-fly Mr“ H I min"- I. .numl)’ ll; H other C )H ”The gown was .1 rich him, a shade deeper than "up blue of the old masters, but with that name peculiar mu. “(1 power of illumination. It brought out with marvelous eflect the tint oi the hair. upon which the son shone brightly through the lace cuminn show, gave warmth to the dlnplnnovss skin. nub- mm to the trail figure sud fiyrmed a background for two little hands at ivory Whitman, mt were cleaved with a patience pathetic. Mn. McKinley de- vote- I great deal of her time to mak- ing prom thing for the comfort and amusement of children. and her little air-- are Moon In many a hunt“! nylon. Never were prettier. m.- am! or [armor mm toot "an. m halt rerilnlnz on A low corn, some bl: pillows piled behind her, whleh donned hcr girlish figure. clothed In a way to dellght an artlst; that la. u left one conscious only or color Ind dpfllclty. m: In a woman‘n pen pom-an at a woman. Mrs. Parm- uv Mrs. McKin- !ey In her home. to end on the mm or the “Wk in :2 thousand bus-itching male rings: nor would thcrc be .1 more harmonicm frame {or a face. rankr Mclurml in water colors than wards. Thtro is in. so“ transparency «J coloring whixl'. with the stamp of much suffering. un- paru an almmt mmm'ty of rcfinement to the features. The straight and dellâ€" cnte me, with in fine nostrils, rises well beyond the deep blue one. over- nmhed by brows dark and distinctly drawn and underscored by those dark chadovaw'camml.‘ the Italians an themâ€"«hat enhance their 511.: and in: put: touch of humor. The month In; man, and. like the chin, wholly femi- nine and charming." "It I: also .1 mm! medallion Madâ€"l "an". ndmInhiy prrrn-ruonnl and an: correct that .1 Mn?- knot, a firm: mum: of n shining lrnid m; mmm‘: mum In“ worn trlnmphmfiy. though nothing, could be!mr-'x:.;;'1y He shspuhcs; than the close out, rrisp locks of brawn. tori ‘1‘ mm.- in color. that [now from but lay, white brow ovu- tho dainty rariipu g Ialnn' cuggor‘s (2): fair [simian cf samn semmtc plazu. Duh. K ‘ ‘ "I“. run nlhit‘fi u! [‘2’ Ida! in. n ah ' n 1.: {1:0 iisluz' (1' V v {ls stronger (0-day than she has been for many yenrs. but the doctors despair of 11 complete 1':- eovery, and it the republicans elect their ticket much ol.’ the serial blll‘kkn [ in Washington must‘lull upon Mrs. lio- rbart, as the first woman in the land Hrill be unequal to the strain of any but the quietest sort of cnlerluinlng. Both are remarkable women. Washington already know: and Ms becn wun by Mrs. licklnley. if Mr. Hobart i: (in-ted \Vashlngton will be won by Mrs. "0- mm, and will be at hrr Net. for he!" character is an admirable mm, and hcrl unpretentious dignity. her :nTuble mauâ€" ucrand her keen intelln-t fl: lwr fur tilt highest place in lilo 5m. n! the nu» tion. Mm. Mt-liinhy. '10 of her ill hmlll). is the lmen of lzullliclun. :Im] Ull.‘ mcr :micz‘ pamx-rliunlnlu. lzu‘ husband rm «xmjm l. iir‘ in in. l4 "o .M .. :{inlt _'.' \:;:\ buzu in! and ’I ll‘fll n :':n l)u('~h mm- Futml Ior Fir-t [aunt'sâ€"Mm. )lckhlloy'l .Jlngnlllrent Mhul. Lovuhlr. 'I'emlur Nu- lura and Long Suflerlng luvuxlcuamâ€"â€" she lino:- Palm“. Too. T W0 NOBLE WOMEN. <<â€"<mm on... 2.)..0: g0:-ZPN< >2U G>=3mfi >. IOW>1.~.. Hum Pf! 'curn ‘MJLV min \‘h L] l EWVNERS GROVE REPORTER. Mrh nm 5 is: Mrs. Mc Klnlei'. whuse henhh has long been broken, HIE «yes 0! the country tuday are upon two woman, and two very lov- able, winning wom- en they urev-lhe wins 01' Major Mc- Kinley and Game: A, ”chart. 0.7 T3? . lifll’ UNI! ”(H When Shekeepenre wrote about put- ; ting a girdle around the earth In forty ‘ minutes, the idea true he vleionnry u that of communicating with the store in the armament. Not long ago at the Electric Fun, a message was sent from one sullen to the other by way of Van- couver and Tokio, the immune arriv- ing in something less then fifty Inln- ntm-L Of course, this does not run actnnlly around the world, but it doin- onstntee the possibilities of the elec- trical current, and above us that when the new Pacific cable to finished it will require n good den! lees than ilfty min- utes tn circumnnvtglte the globe with on electric mousse. The future oi electricity hoe wonderful promise, Innoh neuter then we are able to real- ise. specially so in View of the not that our molt eminent electricians frankly unit the: they only under-tend the 8-34?! of it. dr. 9; mm:- In :cno iovxliiim Itmrly filly foe! abm‘o thr prrs’mt water Ireer and from this pnin: down to whnt is now the high-ado mark. There are also gravel Mini?! that rrn very wail defined. nnd other Indications that point unmnuknblr to a very great chum In the topography of the coun- try since «a history was known to man. It b said that In 1610 um navI~ snot Henry Hudson spent the winter on the en! coast of the Bay, south of latitude 53 degrees. There Is now no bay which would be available for this: DEW. 7» mum at r. The": ls abundant v.5 Show: armmd lfudxrn‘: !rg. ard this mite Ln: armwuod :m to N at Mam mm. are hr abov tin lloharl‘s rym m“ «with curs. P20. for 1th nus. ind htr husband's haul-x Mrs. 6:11th A llobhu‘t wife of the Republican nomlnco tor the V in- Presl- dcm‘y, ls magmtic. At Iorly-thc she lulu the earring» u!‘ a rprightly Woman of rim-w. am! the ngw. [J0 Her mlur is :1 air l’s. h. (our. : uml mos - she talks. ”or fut-v. u 1!:ng “MI-c inc-Hod mm is most c .I"- ' ”or fix-limp: .mmu our iL II b“ \H')‘ 2‘"! Thou a smilu H -:m. - LL ;..u: m.- ._\<- , '.\'lli.'.h are wry h; l. . :."L‘::l (o 1qu \uxh' mm mum. II pause to his buluu'rul dewl: un. all.1 the spur and stimulus he needs, then: L: no doubt. " h.“- gentle zs'mpaihy, her intense :IIHH‘C- (-xauon of his work. her [rank admin at the honors paid him, her over ready case to his hmmuul liar-“3n“ all :srndr: to help us (Tleluuti- (:nr Easter. ’l‘hgey stand In lull jfllb‘, fresh. stately and breathing their bill‘llt 105501] of iwnuty and love. for in this insiun-‘e they come as a grunting from friends on that gen) 0! a coral reef. There is that element in the Major's dmotlun to ‘hls wife that is easier felt than de- scribed, but is the element that silences the st-ufiers at marriage, that makes onu think better ui‘ one's kind, and at the same time carries with it a tinge of rumant'e that delights all young} ('oupli-s. Perhaps ‘M'Cullb‘i‘ the Major" Bays :1 thousand “le t‘ollt‘lt‘sit‘s and ut- . tt-ntions to his wife. not with the air or, :1 man doing his duty. but what is his delight; that he set-:2 in his wife still the , lovely girlish ln'iiiv, the mutlwr of the two fulr children who came only to he min-n away, the companion of his early struggles and snot-asses, ls evident; that i he finds new in his proud maturity: inl cuwrlngs devised, am! Hwy glvulruch pleasure that I know of one wee girl by the name or Polly who tumbled down main; while admiring the coqucttlsh hows on her tiny toes. In the early spring you would find Mrs. McKlnlt-y‘s pretty parlor perfumed wlth those splendid white lilivs that Bermuda Hll nun >- \\'iln hr NULHN to re sum in many hr above Ike kwl of t m‘ tide-avatar. TRCSO El.) '3 OKBORN. K Mm fill-*1] .1 all lem'rr. «me «as Mr ' that {‘15 y are risâ€" mnns of in many ,0 krl-l of Ihu'q flunk (“n 1 taken intc mlly. Price. 73c. \‘Cmu “wr. ! nmy bc- pronu‘lucod nit" kcr by :' ' .Ing n syllable 'w It? (:u' ' Fm" ." Pane)" \\'hy shouldn’t a boy throw dust In 1:15 teacher's . ,tms'.’ Because: u may 0:. «.xwmn harm (a the pup". I! (In [Ln-y I: (‘Illlux Teeth. "a w. 9...: . M and cm In»! remedy Ins . 1 sum“ ‘ . ‘ nu r (or (‘Mhlvrn new"; P“ M"- \stl, Uri/:1." ill/€155 Rooléur :n/zm yofrc A01; what .; uu'rr ll. 'sly ; when ca/lrr: mmr. .v.‘ ‘ «my and all limt: I 'I‘I'IIK' I I 179/53 [foo/6r”. What mural Ivsson dam; a weather- ~r:;!< on u (tum-h steeple conllzwally ll!(llh‘al0? "l'hi vane 00 a spire. coe‘a Cough fill-am I: the Mun! Ind w: I: will mull up 1 on” quiet. nun nnvtlunz: rt 1 I! I1 al-uu mil-Mon Try a. “mph“- » -mlflnh.nlwm / - dwl‘i-I' um “anytm ; What are vm‘ 'uost. unsoclable things in [he world? “He stones. {or you never see (we at them together. FIT: "0"an {rm and v-rrm-m- ‘1' - run 11. F‘ m .\orv¢ nuuurr um.) ' .5» ur Dr. [0' - ‘ H-I-th. Ilnrv- lcmmrer. fr eluuax urn. D 1. I'm Lfiwlllnl’. not Cuncy [Maul (In: Its Nam; There have Leen many ingenious defl- nltions of the word “coney,” but the simplest one~ihat it means “rabbit." and was conrrrrcd upon the island be- cause rabbits abounded there~is the definition that seems always to have been popularly accepted-Julian Ralph in Scrihnor's, What Is that whlvh Adam never saw, newr pow mod and yet gave two to each of lxh \ Hdren? Parents. A Chm E-Jm The plenum flavor. gentle action. 2nd combing eflecl of Syrup of Figs. when In m-ed or a laxative, and It the lather or mother he ('uuh'e or blllnux. me most gratifying results follow Its use; so that It (a [he has! fumfly remedy known and every tullluy slwuld have a bottle. Dra whack 1.1:. Frzzxclsco Argx. . "Mules.”_ â€"-- HUI - In ""9 Will- Drawbacf: l)lcl:~“1 don't see why they’re maldu' such a fuss about boas- k'ss wagons In «he can. We’ ve had 'em out. wcs 1 as long as I kin remem- Ler." 1'. En‘ectcâ€"“ltcatly! What do they nfl'or u-o- ' 1- inf “on x. l ulvk I I'uro ti l'liu'a , u. l‘alman .HU. Nun! I ISIS III! ,ab child: The best reason in the world why some things sell so well is because they are good. That is one reason for the great sales of “BATTLE AX.” But good is only half the story. The other isthe size of a 5 cent piece. Itisasbigalmostasa 10centpteaeof other and poorer kinds. Factsarefacts. Youcanlmyandseefor yourself. Five cents isn't much to invest. mun-v wlxh ?" “I018. 30' i5. "9!. .1 unlum {ur den! and was loundml Iu Lon- PLUG You Inn run «g «m A Good Thing. W. N. U. CHICAGO. VOL. XI. NO. 30. ”: mum at ln-Iuw'I-«n m um m alt-y. cum I, lhr llcllqM-o ul nu nun “1.me uw-h mum at why. I- now..." humiliate... "my a! don-"mo. '00 DUI-Ill] u. a. vl In“ IL II") “II mlul tau-III; II. .4.“ «I (mm-n0 and!“ 0-! In cum I», nun-9d um - umu an "Hausa". la-o Dr“ I Inn-u '0' Ionâ€" ul -. maul“, r‘y-hl- :- u .- cm I». "whi- umm hoard unhum, n n on hm IV «MI. 0: la!» n .4 Mun In! an.» . Irv '00 I. II" nnlrnlov- may. n I. .I'FICI... “‘00....“ RH“ and "lam! Mud-m. D Mn! hum- I. All My rand Int-n! N nu. nu :1» ll- v-‘vq flu Ila v mil 3. “IE "MYERS!" 0F um: BRIE. loan Danâ€"e. I-dl IA. hilly-nu In (huh- lam". Item. I... M I. ‘ulul In I llonviul I‘M-III Vim... M Ind hounhl (um I". Inc In In Ilfldrnll I“ Imu- -- -.‘-m|v c lrl I'AI‘IIILJW! “quantum UXmII-I‘II‘.“ "1111qu or hum: Int. «1 In) at "nuptial: I. (-buIn-~ A mum-1 number 0! \nu-ll-luu not a. I . Inn-4w II .um um I. nut-Ind u undo] I“. u. [OI-"l . um I" om. umn u ,- It uuqm In nunphhno- n l n mum-mun flu m 10-. II“ or": how-tn q Incl. I'uMu-u w I In. on nnlb In ”I. I". A. Imfi'. L LL. m flu I. “It ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEAR! It a few sllces of bacon are placed In the pan with a place of lamb than is to be roasted they wlll greatly hn~ prove the flavor of the gran!- "or On Grow 40m Who-t. Salter's Fall Seed Catalogue tells you. It's worth thousands to the wldmwake farmer. Send 4~cout stamp for cata- logue and free samples of grains and grasses for tall sowing. John A. Salzor Seed Co., LaCrosse, Wls. Johnnieâ€"New nuthln'. He's second- hand. The doctor brought him, and there‘s no tellln' how many familial has had him before. John-Ir. Con-plume. Ftlend of the familyâ€"Johnnie. I eup- pose you are delighted with the no! "an brother at. your house? Wu; Mmhm W M has. EDUCATIONAL. If. JDIEI’II. .0.

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