davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

A New York ,poela 10 the Chicago
Tribu4e announce, that Mrs. ruoe-
dore T.llon, owing to her -lrattoncd
financial circumstances, went out
recently Us a nurse. she is allowed,
she states, $1,000 year by Nr Ilton,
but is obliged 10 take care OF her
eldest daughter, whose husband Is an
inmate OF an asylum. Tho daughter,
it appear, married against the Win of
her parents. After Mrs. Tiilon had
been so engaged in Il private family
tor several days the daughter insisted
she should deslsl, aud she reluctantly
complied.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

James Cooper, vino IL building the
most costly dwelling house in Atlanta,
made his money out of rice farms
He cleared oyer $4,000 from his last
ricn grtt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

The governor OF Michigan says that
the title of hls office is inappr pirate
He does not consider himself Il "goy-
ernor," but "publjc servant"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
Notices. bHIrmct- OF Land
'BItIp.

We hHva secured tho services of Mr.
Albert Cnamor-, who has n abstract NJ
.uud titles for MnLcnunu county and
for much Of tho old Milam land district,
and will furnish abstracts hud opinions
Ms 20 titles gu Application. Mr.. Cla O.
mers and one of our firm will alw lys be-
found IN our office.
4 - r.-.r.-.-... l. Il. -.---
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
Bailey's Saline Anericnt il now roc,,.

balIeys Saline Aperient is now recog.
hl4,d az the cheapest, u d most pleasant
SA'hartlc IN use, tor the special cure OF
headache' constipation, heartburn, acid
stomach dyspepsit etc. II cools md
PNletS, while as snarkliug summer bey.
erage, It is delightful. --Oll6lw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

The blizzard was abroad in The land
yesterday. from Manitoba 10 Texas,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

We mu't make room Rui all those In
quest OF clothing and underwear can buy
them cheap enough tu justify them IN
keep them for Dzt winter. s,ve money
aud 20 to Levine Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

We are otIcri = great bargains iu
hosiery having bought large lot at
bankrupt sale 10 New York; supply
yourself before they are ! gore
ulldlc lEwtNE BRls.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

u YOU wsEt reel u'cc, Cheap bed room
at go 10 W. =, Martin * Brn's,
OlO5-d& sim
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
Feather Dusieri

Large stock, very low, at
OlOeu CASTLES, MeEEisoE ! 90.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

I,2'I FrIlo' amlunlInsto ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-17
l. UEUE., ) ILAirGl..M.

at s'"si.y 5 i~'icuyanc. .'nt,i!si'- a,
liz ~ .i"wu h. ia..si-.m u; :t,A,a-
prs
II mak~s , stan. ha.iI-h a,st iilad-
ax,Iu t ct,tHt RESTRICTIONS W:iei, ir
ciid,taiF.sx :. Hr ."ti,'a- r-.nnt,u.ie- g,
To-, IL. his IL l, W. tt, /" tuh -t.'is e"r
...rasi.'n> a the CUt'u" ..x. b -n:,. So
ia Ike. h .ngr l'I"i"c~ ~-xcllan:r.
Sack each. s. and " b mi"..> mn,.o-
r"i-s ~ ,hr prori- al The &" M.!y par
ish =. These im>t,tutiOns, v. . .n.l.t
aud flourish with ,hr anon. n.nt
out 1T the poor plant in til y If
"s"t'""> Interest. "srt sha.g.> IL h,..i
ling, high Rates If c'ma.I->h'"-. -.
Bei"r the Wal, New U..... a.! ut
boast 1T any Ot ,h->.' ,~u,"n"p":sr-. anu
ye, ."-.,--> Wa "n",e hMn:-,.y amt
.ati>t .rt",,iy c"udu t i than /. j. "a.
Prr>""t
No Womb, tn. planters u, Lni,..ana
al a., I'UD' aud tu,. NV .. iraH> .ne.-
chants ~. rr'~is..E :" wealth .ut AZ
u How Mruv i'i.nt.a- as ,.t.. I"
WatctiuE y aces, Wh,~ - New u. dn-
Mr, CHANT, who 80 "a u"i af1n"u ,e.. 49,,
W. ia not Or ,rc.'aniZ Il >."r,. ~ -. !: :
bro. her meschan:. Y, .i->e >..- A.
changes pay aD: "hc 'i' a ~ s,A "n
tiirI, Capita. stuck
W.. -huu Il ike ~ hear t."u Gen
Ogden y, the >"n,.ct. Washington
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-17
kendal,'> >lavi1a



M-s>r-. Il. J. Il nlatl 4 to-. A:.oat sight
mouths ag" Ihri Mas Il v~alra.ie stallion
brought to til s,ani. OF farmes and H., nry
tU lie treated a. :. t"ir SPAIN. vhich Was
"ne Years gIO~t!s nj Ol pronounced size. and
having learned through outside -,urcss~ that
VI ur linIiiitnt known a. eM'aiI SPAWN
Cure wa- vai,ahie. ! co .m-acr.i using it uu
the enlargement aai after SIX weeks using
aud ha. my applied iw" i".' ir~ the ..rr.e WAS
cured %entneiy. irayin. tA- q. Perfectly
emuoth.
Gil .kI.i 5 HENRY.
tAt':e.t"n. = {. >nly -. 1888.
Dr. J. Is. Rental Nt".. Heal sits pur
chased at It, ni>,i.r. XIV. u vrr, .iar bred
cost. aud in sin li: Z - 20, his hook badly
hart IN the ''tfs. e t II. j'inl whirii caused
u t. swell three or i.ur times the naturut
siz.. which 'ua'ic hin very lame. tried q
great many lininhents w,.ich fl led ta benefit
the iujurtd rari. A, | at when Ills, nsf. .l, aud
ready T." give NJ til" colt us rutiesi. | happen
e.i to zee your advertisement: .f kenia.i's
Is Is er AMI SPAWN Cur" and tLuurht I
wOnht give 1t II trial, fist al,IsmA the Bills
ter t. the hook which hy this time had be.
canine call"uSed. a,u to my surprise found il
worked like i charm In twenty four .,unra
,h" part that WAS hare! became -oi, and the
l'1nenrss hegan to Ieav-. l then got so,ue
vi "kchd,lfs Spawn Care. AID an.
pi'ed II according to directions. Which has
made = perfect cure, and the rult ia now IA
.''"h'i as any i"rs'' alive. l merely write this
letter to y"u. as | think it Il duty | owe 10 you
ai,.t also for the g'""' ut TIN. ptiil'c al large.
The fore going statement | will IN IKE ;.,,ija
VT to. AMI can ais" H.. We the Ra,n, verified ,.v
the hest h"rsemrn in Our ciry VIII, saw the
colt bcfure and after treatment.
Very Respectfully.
u Chapel ST., John K. .ARy.,1p
Price. 81 per bottle, or 6 hotties for 81. All
drusSists have it or can get il Tor YOU. ar IL
VIII DO sent to al y address on rrceip Ut of price
'y the proprirtOrs. itr. Is. J. K.NDAiL 4
ca, EnOsbnrgh Falls. Send FOR Illustrated
~circuiar.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
e-i6-S3.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-17
MAKING Low. 10 A F...HlLE
u1UlCAL NILUEFi.

Miss May yn1 W. studying ~ iii
cine aud being c"usieat al the same
time Nj. WilnAm B..d vii. attend.
in. to The latte. pat /" he business.
Our evening, white they we've 81. ting
together iu The I. on, ,"riu'. NJ. b "i.,
"a> thinking h"w H. >ho"ld manage
l." r~rur"-r. Miss F.ynn WIS eAr.al,
ing certain pi,y .i".'g,ca, fact t." him.
''i'O you k "w." she said 18th It thou
sands ut people ATE actually ant
that they .u"rl: with their o I"cs"y re
dunci~f'
"MIiii"Ds ot 'eM,' rep led Mr.. Bndd.
land Anu, Mary wouldn't b. ,,-.-
~ when | 10 4 he. she c"u.dni wink
w''h"u. ii srhlncler m".cle
"H"w uu,ca.'nab.e
why, II pr,>"n eau not even kiss
without II >ph.nClcr
'.luIeeu -
II know ii is SD ~
"M"y 1 rs II | canf'
'Uh, Mr.. B.ud. il is To" bad at y"n
10 make ,,ght IL s""h u subject
MI. Buu,t s-ix-u b., hand anu kissed
it. She permitted II IL lcnaIu III ills
gasp.
81 didn't nu,ir+,' be said. 'wle,h
81 a-a-what do you ca.i uY-a >lhlnc
Ter hr'red me 'hen o. Not. Let ire ny
again"
Then he tried again, aud white h.
held her baud III explained to him
about the muscles Ut that portion If
tue human b"ty-
1T is 'rma kabi- how much you
know ahUat >"cn ID ngs," SAID M,.
Band -. e..lly WONDERFUL. Now, Tor
~Aan pie. what i. The home at the back
VI tn, lieMu cal ~tt !"
ahy, the o~cc,pi.nl bun- Ut cun,se.''
"1Mu villa, ave ia. names Of the
muscles 0f the amy"
The spirai,s aud mira -piialis,
a,n"ls "th-ss.'
"W.ii, now, ct me show You what
l mean Wle" | put my mira sri'a-
lis a'""nd y.'"r Waist. s., Is 1t your
O~ccipltai l'One that tests upou my
Shoulder blade. in ,h,- way:
"My back hair. primarily. but the
"c.irlt.l bone, If c""ise, after wards.
But, Mr.. B".id, suppose pa should
cU,u.: i" anai are w T.
Let him Come Who cares I" said
Mr.. Judd. boldly. II think Iii exer-
a -phi"ct-r again aud take !, kiss"
Ms. BuLt, how can yous' said
Miss Flynn, after he had reiformed
the feat
..D.u't call mo Nj. Badd call me
Witi~,' h~ eaid, dIawlpx her closer.
You accep, me. don't y"u ! l know
y"u d.. darling"
"Wiii~," whispered Miss Flynu,
What daring :"
IL eau hear yoa, heart beat"
lit beats "v'y f"r you, NY angel"
"And it sounds to me out ut order.
The veut,icuiar contraction is not uui-
.'Smail wonder for that when it's
bursting for joy"
lynn must put yourself under treat.
for it. l will give you so,Ds
Ills your "wn property, darling, d.
What you piea.e with it. But some
low the sphiucter operation is the Que
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-17

,s&z::sEa!2ssssessAsN
Read Proof Of Wonderful
Cures.
Santa i:osa, Cat. Feb. 9th. lna3

Santa l:osa, Cat. Feb. 9th. l>s3.
Il. J. Kenlali T. Co. Gentlemen: l eel it
= duty 4" others suffering With The pies and
Il. Hing If the retun, to write y"n. ! have
had the pies aud prolxleus Ot the 'rrinso Tor
i've years, tor the past three ,...-i ave suf
!. red the m">t ,g.'nizing al. 'f'"'i every
thing withonf r. Ii, /. t'i.t ai:rt I'm 'lii9 ust.
ii Ksnda:i'~ >r..v. mr. h'>" .ot ~"ea or
heard uf the ,tl.s zine. One "tis hIS "ot
Suffered IA | nAl~ t...n I Ct!4. 'tit "st The
great joy tha iitri ~ - - IS dis
rns. almost WORSE tia ,ir.i.. g - (. vaiua
bic yUul.g is.r-r that 'ia't 'al.'. ''hisFb attn
~ OH Iii is,. : h.. ,I:ut ~ -;-!- Il lin
in.n an- ,.,t 4 cat t,t;n W.T. e. ,tut {. ne
III. Saw Your a.ivrr. is.nrnt ana 's''l~lf u
bottle III ke,,la IA ,pa,is tr'. ,,.d ir,-~'
NV t~am~t,.r T., u Ia. a. ,~:irrrtr,! - '-s% tta4
Hi!- week the lump had d-s1, p."'t1. intr~
Ing that u iinim Iii that w",! e" Nf.at N.r
da,is SPAWN Cure his i"ii- g. Wy iuf~,
might bsn,t lit more tri,uisa- .a-, t-srt
"ita graft, ne ami ;r~ "'>l'- - l.a.
6ucceHS.
"a" ia.5liGi;y y.ir.,
y II. ,I.fSN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-17
NOTICE.

thereby certify that | have this day sold
aud transferred the Patent Rights Ia the use
u: Edmund r. Leblanc's '.lmprOv-l Water
Elevator" to II. ssrs Tt,eophiic and Eli. Da-
eos Of The Parish Ut L.Iourche. Said d ucns
& BrO. to have ana enjoy exclusive use and
sale If sac Elevators in the District f,um,
Or-stile Delaunes upper line ON right bank Of
Bayou LatUurche to he Gulf Of MeNicu ami
lower ut line Adelard Doudreau lett ,ank Of
Bayou LafOnrcfie to the Cult If Mexico. All
claims due me in said District for accuun. Of
said Water Elevators. are hereby transferred
and payable to said ThcOphile and Ellie Du-
Gus.
y. G. Leblanc.
LOckport Sept. 18th, 1888.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-17

Ci.riunit HE. iHr. - =
Is J. k.aha,i \ ca. tSeH.s: i"i:,- ! sui
trrrr irO,, see lhttiua,l nj. 1 iu.. tt;-i Il
great uianv ,r.,..,i!.> ipr thar co.;+.t.4 n>-
ing everything. iiia | l,rar.! ~ " IA .trn..>
knew "l, a.', H. ny i,eat'.u y the Sc, !ye,
Ci.ns ~ THIS chi! WIt OIt rtt Z .a to-
ru.ne di>c"urane,, a-,i ht,i r". there
wa0 no lIrii,t It., this d.srisr " uEate
~ mat y"u, gent. Mr.. John ! told
tue u VI AS u. .ttrS;if 10 : .-"f'. as
krniaIi = - w.i4' tmrt W't iueSs
A...i ~ ! a. y. IA SIN. ..-,. ,-.... ere.
k"itr,. me 49,, . ... .- tt;trH /. -. .i !
must SAY g it'i.,ua nl4 tttf4 tH tat X |
ain able to " j.. @Hut.f t. -l .43 ttsE.r
artificial help. i.aui.!a ta it. .tv.n
Cuis. MD ii tui tui 1 .lu Al " .i t.trrr he
with"Ut i.tndH.'- spawn So. ti...t., as !
tl."is,:chIy ttf;svr II .r.,r,r. e ,etEl..i.iy.
an.. has nnluaiti :, g. rit '.tte f;.,s rnt,.,.
~ ui.ruilciie::. You >i:pt,,
II L SAILM u
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-17

lou : i:,'it,
II. Il. SNt.N. L.. Z.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-17
'Kend tl,'> uavsn snrr.

.,n. ia.tltiGiig yrs,
! IL. t,fSN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-17
oAlH 90 ts*rsaa0 IN.
SUNDAY W rgsA 0m>
~svh
WEEKLY ~ paesA Il ~
NsoaA NavS1
De innDnDr& Lhwhl


-eN Av~.~.--
49, -
SSsS.s0 sS.~-x
-
SWssaaeo~
49, sseeeo0 0Om
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
Note From Mr.. Jenner Fust.

Dear Sir Il fear many of your read.
ers will imagine that the rent of the farm
at Sittingbourne, mentioned in your last,
is forty.five pounds per acre. 1t should
read &4 5s., in other words, nearly $2l.
The dairy farmers of England are not
likely to accept your kind invitation, as
they have been doing we'll for the past
two years. OF our own family tenants
thirty.seven in number, all dairymen, we
have not had one give up his farm, where
as my cousin, the Right Hon. Sir William
Hart Dyke of Sullingston Castle, has ten
farms on his hands-all good heavy land,
but it takes four horses to plough it
These are the men who suffer. What
you really want, according to my idea, is
a good sheep farmer. l firmly believe
that rape and sheepfolding would, in four
years, utterly alter the whole face of your
country and of Canada.
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR r. JENNER FUsT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
WinteTing Bees.

Mr.. G. w. P. Gerard of Caribou, Ar
oostook county, Maine (Which county pro-
duces more honey for market than any
other in New England) is bee keeper of
long experience. He gives his method of
wintering as follows, in Maine exchange.
1t is well adapted to Vermont:
winter wholly in warm, dark, we'll
ventilated cellar, ventilated from the in
side out, but not from the outside in.
Two chimneys in my house extend to the
bottom of the cellar, and fue is cut into
one near the floor above, and in the other
near the bottom. For about month be-
fore the time to house, open the win
dows and thoroughly air and dry my GEL
lar. The time for taking them in, in
northern Aroostook, is about the 10th of
November, the time when winter weather
is fairly at hand. And as the time ap-
proaches am careful to keep my hives
dry and to this end sometimes house o
few days earlier, if there should be signs
of an approaching storm.
My bee cellar is separated from my
vegetable cellar and cistern by plastered
partition. l have three light strong
benches two feet high, twenty-eight feet
long, and wide enough to set two rows of
hives upon each. And these three benches,
with the walks between them, just occupy
my cellar. After the bees are removed in
the spring, they are taken out and stored
until wanted next fall. So when have
decided to house my bees it is a small
job. l got three men to help and we got
in hundred and fifty stocks in couple
of hours.
When they are all in and arranged
upon the benches, we 60 over the lot and
raise up each from the bottom board a
half inch and set it upon small blocks Of
that thickness, one at each of the four
corners. Then we open ventilation in
the top of each hive for upward ventila-
ton, to the amount of two-inch round
hole. The cellar windows are then closed
dark and everything done that is praoSie-
able to do to make the cellar warm and
dry during the winter, and the job is done.
do not supply my bee rooms with cold
air from the outside, but the warm dry
air from the living rooms above, is drawn
down through the floors to supply for the
strongly drawing ventilators into the
| chimneys.
Any ordinarily dry cellar will winter a
few colonies without extra ventilating.
The only requisites being to set the hives
upon benches or something else which is
disconnected in every way from the tim.
bers and floor overhead; to make the room
absolutely black dark; to ventilate each
hive as above directed, and last but not
least, keep away from them thereafter,
while they remain in confinement. If
mice or rats infest the cellar, then shall.
low frame provided with wire.cloth venti.
lators should be set under each hive in.
stead of the half-inch blocks of wood, and
the upward ventilation covered with the
| same material.
| let them remain in the cellar until
red maple blossoms in the spring, which
amounts to confinement of nearly six
months, and they almost all come out
as strong, active and vigorous as when
housed in the fall.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28

APPREHENsIoNs carry only the main
thought. If you would strike sharp
blow, you must trim your stick.
When we read the above paragraph
under the head of Farm Notes, in the
issue of October 8, we asked ourself
add we write that ?" and if so what did
we mean by it u We had forgotten all
about it, but after some brain cudgelling-
concluded that the first word was, or
ought to be, "Abhorisms." Try it that
way, and see if you can see any more
sense in it; and remember, as we shall,
that it does not pay to be wise and sen.
tentious in print, unless you are sure OF
your printer, or can see the proofs.
Now really, Mr.. Compositor, this is "2
mutch," after delaying this copy five
weeks to add another blunder, worse than
the first Abhorisms,' indeed There
is no such word. You ought to abhor
yourself. Look in Webster's Unabridged
under APH. and see if you cannot find
the word Aphorisms."--and when found
make note of it. Yours affectionately
AGRICULTURAL EDITOR.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
Improving Potatoes by Selecting
the Seed.

Several years ago we received the lib
eral offer of seventy.fve cents pound for
all the Alpha potatoes we had on hand.
We sent on every one fit to send, leaving
perhaps half peck of knobby, knurlly,
twisted and cracked specimens, which we
planted, getting crop which bore far too
close resemblance to the seed. Seeing
this, set us to thinking that if potatoes
"follow copy" like that when the copy is
bad, they might do so when it is good.
So we next year selected only the very
best and smoothest specimens to plant,
and although the results of that first bad
selection continued to show itself in de-
clining ratio for two or three years we
now have the Alpha as fair and smooth
as could be wished. 1t seems that Mr..
81. F. Smith Of Waterbury Center has
had similar experience. which he gives
as follows in the New England Farmer:
In stating what have accomplished by
the selection of seed, shall give my ex.
perience with but one sort, and that the
one have longest planted, though have
found the practice quite as beneficial with
all other kinds have tried.
When commenced this practice,
eighteen years ago, the Jackson was q
leading variety in the eastern markets,
but was badly run out with me, as could
obtain yield of only about fifty or sixty
bushels per acre of table potatoes, and
many were rejecting it on this account,
and many others because there was so
much waste to the crop when they did
yield well, in consequence of its habit of
growing ill-shaped and hollow. could
not see why like would not produce like
here, as elsewhere, and L began to select
seed at time of harvest, as l would seed
corn, choosing mediun-sized, symmetri.
cal tubers, and the result has been that
they now grow as smooth and regular as
any kind know of, and for several years
have harvested at the rate of two BUSH
els per square rod of ground planted, and
not more than five per cent of the crop is
unfit for table use from all causes. There
is not a peck in fifty bushels with any
signs of nub on them, and have not
seen hollow one amongst them for sew.
eral years. The bulk of the crop range
In weight from two to ten ounces each,
though some attain to the weight of
pound or more.
shall pursue this practice of allowing
only the survival of the fittest, until |
find better way, and 1 will add that
the better the treatment in other respects,
the better the crop has been with me, al
most invariably. sell my surplus for
family use at home, side by side with
others, solely on their merits, for at least
fifty per cent more than the average, and
some for seed, even higher than this.
Now for the difference in the profits.
An average crop here is one hundred
bushels per acre, and the price this year
fifty cents per bushel. If this yield only
be doubled, and did much better than
that, then have two hundred bushels,
and l sold mine to families whom have
been supplying years back, for fifty.five
cents per bushel this year and here, in
one case, we have value of $50 per acre
for the crop, and in the other case $40,
and this advantage is gained mainly by
the proper selection of seed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
AgrirnhnraL
+. H. HosKINs, Newport, VT, Editor,
Professor Golfers Triumph.

We give, this week, brief reports of the
successful work of three establishments,
one on the Atlantic coast, one in Illinois,
and one in Kansas-all engaged in max
ing sugar by the carload from sorghum
by the process worked out at the depart
ment of agriculture under Commissioner
LIE Due by Professor Peter Collier, who
was subsequently turned out of the de-
psrtment by the present commissioner,
George B. Loring, for the "d-d nonsense"
of desiring to continue these investiga-
tions. The few papers in New England
that were foolish enough to espouse Lor-
ing's cause in this matter, notably the
MASSACHUSETTS Ploughman, the Boston Her.
aid and the Augusta (Me.) Home Farm,
have not yet found space to tell their
readers of these successes, having COM
mitted themselves to the belief and state
ment that sugar could not be made, ex-
cept in very small and Improbable guam
titles, if at all, from the sorghum plant.
Wei pity them, or any body who is silly
enough to attach himself to the tail of
DR.. Lorings coat in this way. Loring
has many times before exposed his ignor-
ant supericiality and pretension upon
scientific subjects connected with agricul-
ture, and men of sense have no business
to be caught lin that galley" However,
that is their affair. The world moves
just the same, in spite of pope or puppet.
Sir Maximus, in George Eliot's novel,
Felix Holt calls Lawyer Jermyn ga
sleek, handsome, long. winded, overbearing
sychophant," and hits another man, over
on this side of the Atlantic, center
shot with the characterization.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
tivated in cane and the cane made into
sugar and syrup the gross product is:

Syrup (abouD ........ $500
We shall probably work portion of our
molasses again for sugar. This was done
at profit in Champaign, Ill. We have
cultivated but little cane ourselves, pre-
ferring to buy it at contract price of the
farmers. We are paying 81 per ton for
cane delivered at the works. This makes
profitable business for the farmers, who
report as follows:
Average product per acre. tons.
Cost Of planting cutvsting, cutting, delivering. $40
Net profit or rental per acre.
This is being done on lands of which
there are yet hundreds of thousands of
acres to be had at less than $40 per acre,
or less than the actual profit of the farmer
on an acre of the same land cultivated in
cane one year. In view of the above fig.
ures, you will not wonder that our enter
prise is received with great enthusiasm,
and is looked upon as the coming great
industry of the region. We are not at
present prepared to give balance sheet
showing the profits of manufacturing, but
the relation of cost to selling price will be
satisfactory to those who are accustomed
to larger profits than we make in Masss-
chusetts. The season for grinding cane
here lasts from the first of August until
the first or middle of November, and
during this time every part of the work of
sugar-making is pushed with all possible
energy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
by c. l. HOOD e. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass