OHA >bfcn
WELCOME TO OTTE SHORE3.
Potsib linea « f
In ►
ND J L U V I H .
h uccottfjl Qrowth
r h
rn
f » * » h *»
11/ Il T Fnrarh. l' r«Ml»r Idaho Kip crlmant Mi«-
itui>. M«» •
Much inter« at Is be ng manifest«*! In
Ih« p.i* <i lulit y of growing greaves and
i lovers In the s-clloll shout M«»enw
sod other i o 1« ns <d Northern Malm.
X t l i l « I n W e n l h r r F*ir**«***l I
People have learned by ex|ierlence to T h ls t u ille i is ot s|»x isl Interest at
this tune, for many nsw settlers are
make allowance for «*rror In the pre
■ inning into Ibis aisle fr m the older
dictions o f the W eather Bureau, but
»titles, where the e vi«ipa c« nstitute a
Prof, Schuster thinks that the allow
very imporlNiit p a it ol lartn piodua*
Thfl» 11» 11 «»«• i»«»«* u f l ' r n l .
ain-«*s should lx* ottli'lnlly stated
As
lion.
I. Inserí iiioii I htiM ti («MitliMit'y to tnnkt* tronomer», It npiiears, nr* In the hah't
Our .experience exist d l over several
a soft buttar, provided tlu* tumi la feti o f giving the value o f the "probable
si »sons anil we thniight it m ight tie of
tu largì» amounts. I f N
In only me- erro r" when puhllsiilug their observa profit to m me to know what Is being
(Hunt amounts, Ih » buttar fu ti lira nor tions. Ilut, although meteorology lend* dona in this direction on the e x p eri
mal. It I h a valuable milk stimulating lts«*lf more readily than
any
other m ent station (arm.
fo.nl mui can !«• «*x«xl t-i |iW 'ftit th* science to the evolution o f deviations
We have miller nken lo establish a
format Ion y f excessively Itnrtl fata In from tin* nn»sn re«uil, the weather fore
seeding of clovers sml gin ses on a pot*
winter. The only disadvantage to the caster« have not adopted the custom lion of the fiiiin and beiew ith give »
lattami ua«> I h the price. H a lf or thrm* o f stating the probable error
Prof. brief ntx’imnt ol the renulta of < ur woik
.liinrtcra o f a pound o f Imatxxl or oil Schuster looks
forward to th* time (luting the past season.
meal In a ration i « t day w ill t xert a when weather forix-asts w ill lx* nccom
I nst A p r i l we ploweil up ten seres of
very favorahlo llitliicnc« uinin the >i tut 11 panted by a statement o f the odds that laml on which »h e a t »ns gr-*wn the
•y o f the butter.
the prediction will lx* fulfilled. Then, \ i« r before, *tnl Htuxl it lor th«« se««<|
Corn meni, when
fed In largì* perhaps, we shall rend lit the weather by h sfio w ln g tw ice s illi s fine tootluxl
W e then eo »e«l
amounta with ro a n e fodder». Ita» a column not simply, "rain tom orrow ," »UKKithlng Imrtow.
hr s«hu»t the follow in g mix Hire, cov
tendency to produce a timi
butter hut "3 to 1" or "0 to I for rain to mor
ering six acres, leaving the Ixtlance un
When mixed with other grain», a lx*t- row ."
til Inter, on account id the ground liemg
ter «ittitllty o f butter la produced than
A I 1«i,»«l XV 1« 11 ■>«« n « l i .
lu s lo w tr portion uf thu held aud too
If the corn were fed alone.
(iluten
Here Is a well recommended white »e| to wo k.
meal, a bv product obtained In
the
wash: F««r 10 gallons use 25 pounds o f
pouitol* rttttimoh rr»l rluvor.
innnufaetur«* o f corn »farcii and glu
b |M*uiuta AUtkr ck»vrr.
common lime slaked with boiling w ater;
£.*< i»out «| m tffihunl *r«**«.
cose, p red ucea a aoftcr butter than corn
«• |K>UUi|tt 11-*•«. « W fr-M'tj«.
5 pounds o f clean
Wtxxl a s h e s ; 10
meal. The gluten. It I» to be ohaerved.
*1 ’•• ! > »• t . !i. H ry« gifud.
pounds o f
meltixl
lx*«*f tallow ; 2
1
0 | hh mta timothy.
contain» more o f the vital unti lent,
4 l ">>>' ' ' tall Inr el'tW >>«t urn»»
pounds
«if
common
salt
ami
on«»
half
protein.— prof« aaor Marry Snyder. Uni
'this luaile in p-nitul« ol th * m ixture
IMuiitd of glue, dissolved. Add any «Iry
versity o f Minnesota.
The l « ,anr* of the field
mineral imtiit to ixdor, au«-h ns burnt r < 1 :«. re.
»a s sown to the »»tn e com bination, nt
umber, yellow ochre nr mineral red
K rr-pltiu ■ l .ilt * fr o m « n n » l n | .
Most farm gate» are heavy, and a f Mix all while hot nnd appply while tbe same Tate pet »• rn, except eight
I'oumla of »Malta seed wax mbled to th*
ter a little time they sag. When they warm. ke«*plng 't well stirred.
in ixlore in plncu ol the alsike clover
get this wily It take» a strong man
»m l tim othy **«d ,
T h e M i r r |» I ' m ,
to open and shut one.
Mere
la a
No nurse crop » « » »own with th*
Aa a rule there Is very little mol*
remedy,
tìet a w licei, either hlg or
grass m ixture.
Ami here Is s lu r s
little, from an old piece o f machinery, tore In the sheep |s*n from the ani
many farmers make a mistake, hr s o w
m
al»
themselves.
Sheepmen
say
that
and bolt It to the front end o f the gate
hv heavy Ixnlillug. particularly at the ing wheat, oala or t «r le y with III*
I t la Ih * »xpertem -»
l«*Klnnltig «>f the season, the straw will glass or clover.
absorb all the urine from the »heep of the Ixwt farmers now that It Is not
without ttw*re !>elng nny softness «ir wls* to sow a crop of grain with Ih *
»•«xling. T h * mor* rapidly »lo w in g
rotting o f the strnw, and the | m - iis are
grain crop takes th* moisture away
often not clean«*d more thnn once In »
from th* tender grass, and
elov*r
hand on Am aryl's head, for she sat on
■eaaun without Injury to the «took
plants, and whan tli* grain la cut th *
a low atool rk>*e to him. Am aryl drew
hot sun burns th e*« Ismlet plants np.
S p r a i r l n a Frw lt T r e * * ,
his arm lovingly around her neck.
All fruit tr«x-s should l>e sprayed Ths wild nat which Is so abundant In
Aud when, an hour later, Philip Ann
Ih* soil of this locality is «ptlt* enough
while dormant, with lime, sulphur nnd
strong stood with Am aryl on the rustic
of a nurs* otop, and s u n attention
salt,
ns
n
preventive
o
f
San
Jos«*
tx-nle.
IKvreh to watch the moon rise In a blaze
should be given to cnltlug this out of
to destroy the fungi. It I» also rla'm-
o f glory behind the dlstnnt hill», this
the way shau it resells* the proper
*x| that this preparation Is a grxxl fer-
last night o f his stny In the mountains,
■'age. W * cut tw o crops o f w ild oats
there waa a suppressed triumph In his In such a way that the gate w ill tie (Hirer, and » I I I help to keep the tre«*a from our field. T h * first crop mad* a
eyes. His great picture was flnlslied.
held level. Now the smallest child can healthy. Quite a number o f lns«x-ta at fair yield ol hay. In cu llin g ths wild
" I came to your mountain» for n sub o|x*n the gate for you. T ry It. for It tack only «lend or ihx-aylng (tv«-», nnd <*ta th* mowing m aihlne should h* set
lime Inspiration, and I found It In yon Is a saver— saves your patience, your these form s breeding pin«»* for tunny high enough so that it w ill not cut ths
— Am aryl. child o f beauty. I am a poor hack, and the g a te — N. W. S., lu Farm other varieties o f iuse«'t pent*.
clover or young grass.
devil o f an artist, alw ays striving aud and Home.
The last of Novem ber, when the yield
straining a fter lm|x>sslble ideal». W ith
I> lse «led
F e rtilis e r*.
waa last exam ined, there was s fine
Manor«* Is simply materials flint have stand o f clover and ol all th* grna*ea
out you I would fall. W ill you m arry U o h l n . K i l l * « ! f o r K t x i d I n I k . S » n l h .
A million robins were killed In I-otlls been softened nnd decxrmpnaed (digest «own, *o far s* we were able lo Het««ct
me, little one, nnd be my Inspiration?
You w ill always have my uudyitig de Ians during the winter o f 11N>7 X, the e d ) within the laxly o f an animal. To them. Much o f Ihe clover headed out
offenders being men and Ixiys who shot apply such raw m aterials as bran and last season making a growth one loot
votion.”
W hile they are pro linseed meal dlr«x*tly to the soil would high or more.
Some months later a cnrrlnge rolled them for foixl.
Unless last aewson was an exception-
up to Mra. Dartmore’» door, and two tected as song birds In Northern States, be o f no ndvantnge. notwithstanding I
It Is a common Southern practice to
people got out.
thnt they are excellent fertilizers, their ah|y favorable one there Is no reason
“ I have brought my w ife to see yon, shoot them for the table, and In some value being Increased by feeding ts why clovers ami grosses should not h*
grown in ths h ill lands In this arc!Inn.
dear friend," Philip Armstrong aald on States the hunters kill them In great stoek.
A
The yield ot wheat w ill not L* less
being ushered Into an elaborately bund numbers at their roontlng place».
government expert suggest» that
tie*
To
Prevent
H an aw ar*.
when I lie farmers learn to gtow these
some morning room.
An Iron weight with n strap attached crops which teatore fe rtility , and th*
“ Philip Armstrong, you don't thffifc eastward movement o f the boll weevil
farm ing,
that you have surprised me, do you?” has been facilitated by the killing o f to It should always lx* carried In the possibilities of diversified
Mrs. Dartmore asked scornfully, after the robins. I f that Is shown to lie so. farm wagon. The moment the horse with stock as an important (actor, w ill
will not receive 1» stopped nml the d river Is to leave be greatly strengthened.
fla sp ln g Amaryl lovingly In her arms.” the cotton growers
“ Why, child." she said, holding her much sympathy from the members o f the team, the weight should be dropped
V A H lfcT ItS OF FR UIT.
off to get a better view o f her, “ you are the Audubon societies.— Leslie's W.-ok- fo the ground and the strap fastened to
(tic
horse.
This
w
ill
make
It
safer
iy-
_______
*
handsomer thin his painting o f you."
than to allow the team to stand un Washington P r o fe s s o r Makas Study
"You know you have tx*en awarded j
T rn n .iiln iitln ic T re es.
o f F ath Region.
In Revue I ’ nlverselle. according to hitched.
the gold medal," she added, turning to '
1
L E A R N IN G
THE
BEST
A tired little worm went to sleep one day
In a soft little cradle of silken gray,
And he said, as he snugly curled up in
his nest.
“ Oh. crawling was pleasant, but rest is
best."
He slept through the winter, long and
cold.
All tightly up in his blanket rolled.
And at last awoke on a warm spring day.
To find that the winter had gone away.
0
lie awoke to find he had golden wings.
And no longer need crawl over sticks and
things.
“ Oh. the earth was nice.” said the glad
butterfly
“ But Heaven is best when we learn to
fly."
— Weekly Bouquet.
The rolling ranges o f the Blue llldge
and the Smokies have become the canr|>-
Ing ground o f ambitious artists and art
students. Amaryl was accustomed to
see them pass along the road, with
camp stools and other paraphernalia,
to meet youths and maidens in the pur
suit o f art wandering through the. for
ests. valleys and fields. Intent on ho[>e-
less and fruitless attempts to capture
the glories of sunset and sunrise down
a vista o f far-distant peaks.
When their summer boarder, there
fore, unpacked an easel, paints and
brushes, Amuryl was delighted. “ You
could make lovely pictures if you would
copy the scenes around here.
I w ill
take you to see our wonderful falls and
cascades, and there Is nothing lovelier
than Mission Valley when the moon
floods It with light. A river
runs
through It like a silver thread and the
sawmill and little settlement tielow the
‘■rags are wonderfully picturesque.'’
“ I came to your mountains seeking
the loveliest thing In Nature,” the urf-
lat answered ambiguously.
H e was
watching Amaryl through half-closed
eyes while she transplanted some ferns.
She was too Intent on her task to no
tice his steady gaze.
The artist seemed to be lazy.
He
was content to spend hours In his room.
Idling, presumably; then be would wan
der off with Amaryl when s^ie could
■pare the lim e In the sweet, late a fter
noons. to visit some beautiful sj>ot she
told him of. No one knew o f the glo
rious canvas which he kept locked In
a closet o f his room.
He would sketch fo r a few moments,
then, throwing himself on some moss-
covered rock by Am aryl's side, would
d rift Into desultory descriptions of
scenes o f far-distant lands, or would
wander Into dreamy speculation on the
problems o f life, whose charm was ac
centuated by the murmur o f w aterfalls
or the wind playing Its Eollan harp in
the pines nnd hemlocks overhead.
Their summer boarder had offered so
targe a price for the room he occupied,
with its quulnt mountain-made furni
ture, that Susan VVilbor’s sad face
brlghteued visibly and a faint color
came Into her pale cheeks. “ He's a gen
tleman,” was Sam W llbor’s comment
when told o f It after he had come home
weary from his usual work In the field.
The days passed sw iftly that sum
mer, and never had Am aryl been so
happy. She was always taisy, blit found
time to take pleasant strolls with P h il
ip Armstrong when her day’s work was
lone.
“ What a pity you are not more ambi
tious.“ she said to him cbidlngly. “ I
urn sure you could paint better than ail
of them If you would only try.” at
which the artist laughed gayly.
Many long unknown comforts crept
into the cottage, and the artist se-»med
to think It otdy natural to buy lavishly
from nil the country wagons as they
came lunrberiug by.
" l i e is pleasant nnd kind-hearted,”
waa Susan's comment. “ He la much
more than that.” Sam Wllbor said,
glancing down at bis toll-worn hands.
"H e has the fine instincts of a man o f
true breeding. He ought to la* w ealthy;
he would make a g«xxl use o f
his
wealth."
The artist and Sam W llbor were con
genial. They had long talks together
In the gloaming on the porch, and the
weatherbeaten toiler and former club
man saw the summer draw to a close
most regretfully.
I d answer to a letter o f Inquiry
which was shrewd, kindly and world
ly. the artist wrote to Mrs. Dartm ore:
“The child Is divine, fa ir in face and
form. nnd. oh. my friend, what sweet
freshness o f heart and s p irit! It must
tie the grandeur o f Nature In those vast
rolling ranges, always pointing to lofty
ideals nnd immeasurable heights, which
has made Am aryl the perfect being she
la
"M y picture requires but a few more
touches. I have studhxl her face under
all as[a-cts and emotion. She lives on
the canvas a spirit o f flame and beauty.
I will send It to the Baris salon. Would
JR*
*•
Philip, her face aglow with pride and
satisfaction.
"H e re ’s the eahlegram.
Paris and I-ondon are raving over your
picture, Am aryl. Here la your check
book, child. The money Is fairly yours.
Ask Philip. Baron Von Stumer bought
It fo r $2tr,(»rO. Philip dix-s not need th*
money. You can play ducks and drakes
with It If you choose. He has more
than he knows what to do with, child.
You may not know it, my dear, but you
have married a very great artist.
"Com e upstairs
with me. d earie,
your rooms are ready. You ami Philip
are to stay with me until Susan and
Sam arrive,
I am having the house
next door prepared for them. Philip
can take you abroad after they come.
He has not done you Justice, hut his
picture Is glorious.” — Now Orleans
T i tnes- Democrn t.
another foreign contemporary, there !«
a practical article o f general Interest
on transplanting plants In full foliage
at night. The results o f some ex fieri-
ments by Rouault would make unneees
sary the customary transplanting o f do
clduous trees In the fall or winter. He
has found that trees may he trans
planted In full foliage In May or June,
with little or no Injury, providing the
process Is carried on at night. This
has been demonstrated to the entire
| satisfaction of some o f the most prom
inent horticulturists o f France.
Brewery
Stock
K ..d .
Dried brewers’ grains rank close to
hran In feeding value, containing a
*
little more protein nnd fnt. hut not
quite so much carbohydrates.
It Is
NKVEB It AI» A M A R V I R E t » SO IIAI- PT .
claimed thut In 100 pounds o f this feed
there are 15.7 pounds o f protein, 30.3
that I could keep It. But our compact
P o ^ t r f D efin ed .
pounds o f carbohydrates and 5.1 pounds
holds good. It's price is Am aryl’s.
George P. Morris, the author of o f fat. Malt sprouts and dried brew
“ As to the other clause o f our en
gagement, I will bring her to nee you “ Woodman, Spare That Tree," was a e r»' grains are valuable cow feeds, es
Sprouts uro rich
general of the New York militia and a pecially the latter.
some time this winter.”
Mrs. Dartmore folded the letter and fnvorlte with all who knew him. Mrs est In protein, but not much relished
put It slowly back iDto Its envelope, Sherwood In her reminiscences tells by cows and should be fed only In lim
W et brewers' grains
and there waa a faint smile on her lips how another poet axsoclatod the general ited quantities.
are apt to Injure the quality o f the
and a gleam o f keenest pleasure In her with a definition o f poetry.
clever eyes.
"Boor, dear Susan, and
Once Fltz-Greene Halleck. the ntithot milk.
Sam— that hero, Sam. I am glad,” »he o f “ Marco Bozzarla." called ii[xm her In
P o p u la t io n a n il F on d .
murmured.
,
New York In his old age. and she naked
The statistician In the Department
The tourists, art students and art him to define for her what was poetry
o f Agriculture o f the United Nfntes es
professors all left the mountains, and and what was prose.
timates that In 11131 the population of
went hack to their various vocations
He replied: "W hen Gen. Morris com
the country will lie 180,000,000. T o sufi
amid the grind and struggle o f dally mands Ills brigade and nays, 'Soldiers,
ply the requl remen is o f this number of
life in big centers.
The old ranges draw your swords!’ he talks prose.!
people w ill necessitate the production
were left to themselves. The little ham When he says, 'Soldiers, draw your
o f 700,000,000 hushcla o f wheat, 1,250,-
lets and villages d ro n e d
back Into willing sw ords!’ he talks poetry.”
000,000 bushels o f oats. 3,450,000,000
sleepy ways, and the four-ox wagons
bushels
o f corn, ’ 00,000.000 tons o f hay;
passed slowly along the public roads
F r o m lh#» D e v i l * « N n f c H o o k .
and cotton, tobacco, fruits anil vegeta
unmolested by smart tni|»s, fashionable
Death came near to her when »he
bles In proportion. This will necessi
road carts and well dressed people.
was young and beautiful.
tate bringing under cultivation nn addi
The approach o f fall was felt In the
"Ob, have mercy I” she cried. “ I am
air. those late Septendier days, and the not prepared to die there It too much tional 150,000,000 acres o f land, and It
Is estimated that we have only 108,000,-
leaves o f the forest were crimson and liefore tne."
000 acres available for cultivation.
purple and gold. Am aryl was disquiet
Death desisted, but returned a fe\i
ed and unhappy. “ He leaves us next years later. The woman held forth h-r
■ n s e c « w i t h S p r l k k I m i k r«l
week, mother. How delightful the sum trembling hands In supplication;
Among the curious
Insects o f the
mer has been,” «he said, sadly.
"Spare tne! Have m ercy! j am not
Malay Peninsula Is one called the lan
" I lls coming to us was a great bless prepared to die— there Is too much tw*.
tern fly, which Is remarkable for Ita
ing. Perhaps he will return next sum hind m e!"
sudden leaps, made without the aid of
mer, child," her mother answered.
Moral— There Is no pleasing some
Its wings. It was only a fter the first
"Yes, a great blessing. We have not people.— Smart Set.
sjieclmens o f this queer Insect, were
been so comfortable nnd happy for
carried to London for examination, that
The Sarenslle V ictim .
many years,’’ Sam Wllbor said, musing
It was discovered that n curious projec
ly, from where he sat smoking by the
The Barber— Your hair Is coming
tion on the front o f Its head, a kind
Are, for the evenings were cool and the out on top, air.
i
o
f nose with a crease In It, was the
blaze cheery.
The Crank— Good I I knew It was In
" A pleasant companion. A true gen me. Now, for goodness sake, don't talk leaping organ. When bent back under
tleman, Amaryl, daughter. He will come to It or It w ill crawl back again.— Phil* | ths abdomen and suddenly released It
sent the Insect (lying.
hack some day,” be added, placing bis adelphla I'reaa.
H em s,««I
fu r
I f t » r « r - It * « t t * h .
Rr J t*. A.hkx-k. Wx-hlr,*ton Bt*t* ( « i l k f »
Pullman.
During the (« a t year numerous in
quiries have come to the Hiate college
«iepaitm ent of h o iti:u ltu re axking ques
tions which generally can 1« summed
up in the one question: " W h a t kinds
of fruit w ill do heat where I liv e ? "
This class of quirip» has given the staff
Form
N e«e* nm l V o te*.
Uncle Sam received $11,500,000 Inst of the state experim ent station consid
erable trouble, eltne, ns atuted by I’ ro-
year fo r public lands o f nil kind».
fesMor Thornber, h«-a«l of the «1« partm enl
A gardener at Tncornn. Wash.. Inst
of horticulture, unleaa the staff m em
season marketed $750 worth o f celery
ber» know exactly the clim atic »m l soil
from one acre o f ground.
conditions of the region from which Ihe
The explosion o f a cream separate! question came, erroneous inform ation
nearly killed Karl Adams aud hi» moth may he given, trailing the aeeker for in
er. living near Trempeleau, Minn.
formation to plHnt tree« not at all
Emperor W illiam o f Gertnnny sent adapted to his region.
" N o w w e hsve solved the p ro b le m ,"
fifteen coach nnd cavalry Ixirse» to the
International show. They were among* said Professor Thorher, recently. " D a r
the moat beautiful animals ever seen ing the last year w e have made a care
ful survey of Ihe state with reference to
lu this country.
the (w rticnlar varieties of fruit* which
W yom ing Is sending n Inrgx* number I ■rr adapted to each region. W e have
o f her tough little bronchos to Alaska, classified Ihe list» into ‘ Western W ash
as It ban been found that they sinrd ington,’ ’ Inland V a lle y »,’ and ’ Upland
the rigorous climate up ¡here lietter V alleys.'
In this list is included ap
thnn nny other breed.
ples, (rears, cherries, peaches, apricots,
Night riders In Tennessee who were plums, lasplierries, prunes, hlackirer-
arrested for burning tobacco sheds and t rlcs, gof selrerrlea. currants, stra wher
Karly, medium early
shooting at farmers were set free be ries and nuts.
cause a Jury could not be found In and late varieties are given where It Is
neceraury. W e submit these lists to a ll
the county to try them.
inquirers now, and from a dozen or ro
The government reports thnt 2,000,
good varetiea of apples, pears, etc., he
00*1 rattle died In the United States
may choose as he likes, according to the
last year, over half o f these succumb
adaptability of the fru it (or hia region.
ing from ex[Kisure.
The total loaaes
"A n o th e r experim ent we have in
from all causes Is estimated nt $24.000,- hand is one In which we have selected
000.
sixty-five good arieties of apples from
Farming In New Mexico hna been the eight hundred or eo varieties In the
given n great Impetus during the pant state experim ent station orchard, and
few years by the work o f the farm ers’ are »ending two varietiee of each of the
Institutes nnd ninny unproductive val sixty-five varieties to ten farmers or
W e wlah
ley» have been turned Into rich grain Irnitzrowors of W ashington.
to d-dertnine by th is experim ent how
and fruit fields.
One o f the nights nt the Internation <a h variety w ill do In the particular
al Stock Show wan a pure white Gallo region in which It I n tried, nnd in th i«
way we hope lo collect much valuable
way, sired by Scottish Standard, a
data concerning the poselhilitiea for
thoroughbred Galloway hull out o f a
new varieties of anDles in this region.’'
pure tired white Galloway cow. Thin 1»
a freak, hut may produee a new type
CnlihnuF ftnlfMl.
of Galloway.
One bend o f cabbage chopped fine,
two cops o f vinegar, one cup o f sugar,
S elf-P re s e rv a tio n .
#ne crip o f water, one tnhlestroonful o f
"T h e mr.n who ran he eoereed Into
mustard, two eggs; place this on the
paying hush money la either n eownrd
itove and let It come almost to n boll,
or n crim inal."
then pour over the cnlihage, add a lit
'I don't class m yself with either nod
tle salt nnd laqqrcr, and tnlx well to-
T pay hush money."
______________ __
(ether.
’ •What for?"
All papers left on the trains of ths
" I f I didn't my w ife would ta% a
me from one pay day till the n ext."-* Belgian State railways are appropriated
by the government nnd are utilized In
I IonsI on Post
the manufacture of card for tickets.
Annually 75.000 barrels, or 7,500,00b
[xninds. o f horse-radish arc
shipped
from St. Drills to the Atlantic const,
to the pacific const, to the Inkes nml
to the gulf.