davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
GOD BLESS THE LADIES.

The history OF wouen's devotion
has no parallel. Last 20 forsake and
fist to assist aud b,friend has been
her connection with suffering bu-
raniiy, ut al times, since shc lin'
eered longest Mt the cross and wnlt'
ed frSt u. The Sspnlchur. No soon-
or had the ,idiuss of the gieat cy-
clor that recently spread Gesclation
over our stricken community, than
the ladies' OF the surrounding coun-
,,y united in an apx,ous effIrt To re-
lieve TIE suffering that followed 10
its track. From every point on the
railroad ladies proceeded TO the
poiLt Of suffering, carrying clothing
aud provision TO tue sufferers. hv-
cry csr destined TO Wessou ard
L, auresard carried cargo OF such
things as we're most needed TO re-
lieve the destitute. At every house
Nlero Tie wounded lay. could be
secn the sympath'zing faces of 1t
dies, who had gone there to nurse
the afflicted. 1, ia useless 70 under
take to eaumcrate the noble list o:
selt-sacrilicipg ladies' who coutr:ou-
ted to tho relief o; The suff ring, bat
We arc proud to say that IN this, az
in all things else. Hazleburs. did her
full duty ard contributed her quote.
My God wh) "tempcrs the wind to
the shorn lamb" spread his protect
ing shadow over cur afflicted neigh
bors and may they be sustained by
the sympathy so warmly felt. We
would lay TO them take heart; while
ih,y ba,o lost mach. they have much
10 strive for It'll. THIS great check,
in the race for life, has created for
'hSm, a sympathy end apraycr wher-
ever the humon heart responds to a
brothers love, Let this be their So
lace in their dire calamity.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
PETIT JURORS.

Copiah Circuit Court commences
on the fourth Monday, the 23d day
of April. THO following is tue list
OF Petit Jurors drawn for tho term:
Second Week. NJ Matthews II
Coxwel. ] q Dampcer ! X Martin
+ Millsaps J w Little G W Harri
son A Is Carter B ID q Nlbo!d Sam
Jackson EY B-idges T. Freeman
II II Guynes ] NJ X, ndrick Jacob
Sandihr TT Norman TT Auder,
son w r Smith II a Holiday A
NJ Ramsey Jnel LILY J d Flowers
II |. Buikin, leo y B,id.well NJ \
Fnnclcss G Green J Z Shadrick
w T Draue w j Green.
Third Week. NJ Bta>ley J B
Eat Hsmy Purs"r Il j Kent w
W And, rson s VI KimLlc Nelson
Lee j l. Crawford VIM Beac' am
w S Barnes Il + NJ Mayo Silas
Flowers A'exande. Sima II } l'tas.
ley S n Sojourner II j Mickey. IL
s Foster S Il M1ssergill Jno y j
Bell RR Kng G w Douglass NJ
NJ West j + Anderson NJ } Eagan
j W Lcggct. w a Baker Il !
Sims J II Harris G Draue B y
Smith.
Fourth Weel.-IO Lloyd Lewis
Rcnno + Catching w Z Davis
IL 7 Quick a q b M,riin a j
Sho,t Henry Johusm' Geo Glrles
Vim Wooten Fsaik Klviz w b
Leo WR Pierce Solomon Bishop
d w Cnes Fix Rrodes john
Coleman VIC IIoggctt } W Davis
BIC Allen John Alexander j A Leg.
gnt Henry Lee john Lt,imer II
b Gan. All '',ls J 5 McCural"
Harley Page DC Nix L H'mili"p.
GRAND IRCRS
Dist /. JT Enochs, j c Harris,
Ensnuel lTun'er.aud Henry LOEB,
Dist. 9. NJ b 'eslay, T j Farmer,
II A L .rnes AMI G \ Ray.
DIST, 3 II f b ,ikin, sr, y D
Thompson, Jack S.inks aud II { Ne
Lanrin
Disi 4. G w.Ford, G b Nelson,
II j White and Dave Mohon".
Dist. s. r A Evans. T NJ Brlow,
NJ ,ses Brantley and w G Sanders;
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

Durkees Salad Drossing at Cook
& Ards.
l and 9 ponnd cans Ba oxi oysters
at Cook & Ads.
okra and tomatoes for sumbo at
Cook & Ards.
Canned corn ut Cook & Aads.
T,lton Market beef ut Cook 4 Ard.
Tho firest assortment o. candies
in town ut Cook & Ard's.
Carolina Indian Chief smoking to.
bacco at Cook X Ards.
Pearlek & RIbies cigars at q ,ok d
Ard's.
Every thing usually kept in a first
class family grocery store ut Cock i
Ards.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

such matters or at least keep abreast
of ner sister counties. The feature
Of the meeting next Monday will be
tho discussion Of the Agricultural
Iein law by NJ ,ssrs Sexton and Mil
Ter. Mtny would DO prof,ed by
hearing this discussion and all are
cordially invited. The stockhold ers
OF the association are earnestly re-
qnested to attend IN business OF i'm
poriance may come before the asso-
citizen.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
Chr Gupiah Si9aal,
uAZLEHURsT MAY 4,h, 1855.
Copish Circuit Court is s,ill in


Copish Circuit Court Is still III
session.
DR.. A III lnter. of Crystal Springs,
was in cur ciy this week.
Miss Nellie Davidson lef, Monday
evening for her home in Waterproof,
La.
Bro. Nc. was in our city last Wed.
nesday, in attendance urol the
Grand Jury.
Mr.. |. Forsy,he, Of the W,sson
Herald. was in our city the first OF
the week aud honoyei us with call.
Tho town of Georgetown was MT
destroyed by the cyclone, MS was an
nounced last week. The storm pass
ed below.
Several parties names were acci-
der italy omitted from the published
List of Contributors, TO the cyclone
sufferers, last week.
ANY DRUGGIST WILL TELL
YOU what he knows about the merit
OF Shriner's Iadian Vermifugo the
popular remedy.
This being the State Docket week.
Rev J. W. M,NeiI. OF Crystal, put in
an appsaraneo.-CopiAhan
Easy, Lord"
We return thanks TO Mr.. III. IL.
Cook for favors, in the shape OF
Times Democrat cigars, which we
pronounce splendid.
We believe there was a concert or
sonie,hin. OF the kind Vt the NJ tho.
dis. chu ca last nigh. NJ annnn;e'
mrut however, was received Tor
publication.
Eleven dollars and q ha,fsi' what
it crs, certain Kinds county gem
,leman for violating Que OF the town
ordinances, and falling out Of his
buggy. one day this week.
Among tie announcements this
wccs;msy be seen the name OF J.
Dcru;. G anberry. flr the Cfiice OF
Chauccry Cic,k, 4 Copiah county.
MIR CRANBERRY is known ali over the
county Gs u Thorough Goi, z business
man. aud fully competent to fill the
hill. lie has alw .ys been u trne
ID mocrat, aud 8 ould he receive The
nomination aud be elected, u" would
mako good anl efficient officer.
Our yourg friend Martin Burnley
who las been all, cat in Dakota IN
some time past, returned lone last
S.tur' az. lookir 9 20 be in fine heal;h
AVID txk ressirg him eli as we'll pleas.
ell with his Western home.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
TRIED THEIR FORTUNES.

Or the nigh. OF tho frat two oune
ladies' Ct our town thought they
would avail themselves Of the oppor.
,uni,y, and Try their fortunes, by US
ing two balls Of thread. This OPP.
p raj wa, performed in the fol-
lowing manner A. the hour Of
eiSh. they both procured ball oil
thread apiece. Seating themselves
10y the window in the sitting room,
wound Cd some Nf the thread which
they held in their hands, pitched the
balls out tie window, 10. down the
cur'aiu md began to wait for the
spirits to come and move the balls.
About this time two young men who
we're passing saw what they were
about. and Of conise thought il fine
oppor tunity to play joke on the
girls. S, they climbed over The
picket fence picked up the balls and
began to pull the cords. The girls
thinking the spirits were present,
with trembling Voices. sskcd their
names one answered, Richard the
other. Tommy but they recognize.
ed Tommy's voice. and knew that he
and some orc else were paying a
prank on them. So they threw the
thread down. aud tape ru' nirg on,
of the room making some terrible
thresis as 10 VIA. they w'nld do to
the boys il they caught them. R.ca.
ard aud. Tommy nil this and
realizing that .hey were in a prett,
close place male their escape ly
over the picket fence. aud
ruunir g al. The girls pursued th, m
FOR l,;lls While but soon saw tia.
the boys ran 70 fast TO be overlskep
ay them, so they turned round and
went back 10 the house, ard reso'v-
ID to never practice snch nonsense
any more. W. dani believe the girl
TO be very superssitious but We Thick
they ought ID ret1rn many thanks to
Richard and Tommy. for causing
them to abandon the practice OF it.
TITS is vouched FOR 10y
RICHARD AND TOMMY.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
POWER AND VELOCITY OF
WIND.
RICHARD AND TOMMY,

The spring wind storms and ,crra-
DIES W ,ich bsvc begun the!r dcSoia'
ting work in tbs south sni wet will
furnish mo.eorolVgisls fresh cppoitu.
mites o! studying Tho much mooted
question Of tho maximum Iprce Of the
wind. Ia the ourrant number Sf
nf Loagman's Magazine Profe ssor
L,ushton, Of the Royal Naval Col
lese ut Greenwich, attempts to in
clude 'wiLd force aud how it is meas
ured.' bnt he is candid enough TO tell
his readers iha, on the latter part o!
subject his art'c' is 'eminoutly unsat-
isfsc;ory,' bcc .use as yet mo exact
meas urem enis Of the force OF The
wiud have been ma !e. The impcr-
lection OF all anC mometers yet d, Wis
ed more u less vit'a'es their read
ings, aud l,ns bsiore tho soversst
tornado or hurricane wind atiaiLs its
maximum force the best anon moter
is invaribl 10 disabled. In recently
published report on the character OF
600 Tomatoes. by Sarg-nt j Z F'p-
ley, Of the Signal Service, 1t is stated
that the velocity Of the wind within
he cloud vortex was various'y estl-
mated ut from 10 to 500 miles an
hour, the average being 1872 miles
This is . startling estimate.
A velocity Of 500 miles IN hour cor
responds on the lowest basis 6 cal
culation to q pressue OF about three
,urths of a ton on q square io't
Such force is totally incompatible
with tho utmNst pr'ssue rec 'rded or
indicated by the wind gaguc in the
most dissteruus hurricanes. In the
almost unprecedented British cyclone
OF October the ii, 1881. 4 IrSssue oil
SO pounds was renistercd at green
wich, almost as the very moment
when thirty magnificent trees were
Llown down. aud no record hurricane
has to velocity OF more ,hau lSO
miles au hour. which would C rres'
pond to pres,ue of only 81 pounds
per square foot by Mr.. Laugh'on's
method Of calculation. Aside, how
ever, from nice questions Of anemo'
metry it is important to NIL peop''
t, know that tie limit OF wind pres
.ue ven ut sea level HIS eeet
determined, aud that dealing viii
his unknown quantity they mus
not undertake il. Ala meeting o
the London Institution OF Civil Engi
ne. rs LIST year ono Of its foremos
rep, seniaives well said. Engineer
sre not at present very far advanced
IN their knowledge with regard Il
wind" Tue large number of house
AID other structures blown down Il
his country shows that CDR srchitec
and ongin, ers have some,hin to lear
, ir this direction New York Her, II
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
FATHERREE GROOME,
BLUE FRONTLIVERY. FEED AND
SALE STABLE.
IIuZlcllurst,

Huzlchurst, Mississippi
Having tought out tho interest in tho livery business from Mrs. a. r.
Meek repcnhd with first stock ui plenty Of feed
dy furnish all may give cal with first elise saddle
harness horses which will DO Of pleasure riding driving
prepared give customers who leave
will guarantee prices to be reasonable
given every respect first class Heac With
dvor so short notice. part Of The county
Patronage respectfully solicited. 7-!r
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
CITATION.

The State Of Mississippi TO \ $ Scott ,jr.spd
w Barnes: You are commanded to D / CIR
before tho Chuncary CONT of Copiah county
in snid stnte, on tho 1t Morday In June,
1'e3, to dotand the snit in said court of
Joseph Purser. wherein y"n ere deier dan,s
j N NORMAN, Clerk
lItzlehurst, March 30 Ise3. S.4t
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
BEEF.

Messrs Wheeler and F,i'z have charge ct
thu Market House at this place, where beei
can DO fbnnd every morning except sun,
days. They have u fie drove OF cattle, all
In splendid order. Don't forget that you
can get as fine beef from them NJ can he
found amy where. l2u
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
NOTICE. NOTICE.

S.rnyed from Hazlehiirst December. Is,
one brown or black mare mule 10 hands
high, ten or twelve years old, mouth badly
cut by bride hits. any information leading
to the recovery OF said mule will be thank,
fully received. and literally rewarded.
.....'. q B NELSON.
Hazlehursi, Janu,ry 20, Iee3. 5I.2m.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
CITATION.

Tho State Of Mississippi
To Henry Davis You AFRO COM
manded TO appear before the Chsncsry court
OF the county IL Copiah in said safe, on th
fst Monday Of July, 1873. 10 defend
the suit in said corrt, OF Catherine Davis.
whor ON you arc attendant J. NJ. NORMAN,
March &c 8 Il Cl'k
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
BoARDERs WANTED.

Mrs + Anywor!h Of h city pror la!o those
string board Her ratios twenty-five centa
single dollars month"; Those wishing board will and
this 10 BIO Of the bot boarding houses in town.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
NOTICE.

An PERSONS who desire to take
stock in tn" Copiah County Agricu!-
:nral and Mechanical Association,
IRE requested 10 call a. Cook e. Ards
and pay tho Lat insiallment and have
thor pamcs registered. r. w. IlprY
y es't
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
CITATION,

The State Of Mississippi to A w Wagner:
Yop are commanded 10 appear before the
Chancrry court Of the county Of Copirh. In
s-;d State, on the 0rft Monday OF july,
lIs3, 10 d. fcud the suit in sa d court Of VI Il
Nelson, wherein yon are a defendant.
J. N. NORMAN, Clerk.
April 9th 1883 .I2.4..
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

L. L. fATuERREE, T. 4. GnooME.
FATHERREE & GROOME.
Haz,ehurst, Miss.
Livery Feed and Sale Stable.
Best saddle aud harness horses a..
ways on hand, Customers sock
we'll cared for. Prices reasonable,
aud 81. is'actiou gnsrante, d,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
THE ARABIAN LIVERY ANDSALE
STABLE KEPT BY nj MARX
HAZLEHURsT,

Just with md Dng which being
so sn the mss Peols coming 10 town cannot
n better place leave their stock and have well cared Tor than ut
this stable.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
Livery Stable,
NJ Nj n II n

AV4 ANA -
Hazlehur,t, Mississippi.
Wa sell, trade or hire, the finest
horses and mules tho caupiry
affords. Any one waning
a fine horse, or mule,
eau got bargain
by calling. l
will SILL
to you
at your
own price. Al.
8, keep tho latest
styles Of Buggis', Car
,iase', Hacks. aud Spring
Wagons, OF all kinds and des-
criptions. Don't whit. bat come
right along.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-11
PROGRAMME OF GAMES:

PkUGRRMME Ur GAMtS;
members Race-lo0 Yards. First
prize, solid Gold Pytnian Medal;
second prize, complete set OF silver
Knives, Forks and Spoons; third
prize, liver Pickle castor.
2-Gent.emen's sack Race-5o Yards.
Free to all. First Prize, Silver Nap
kin hing, with Butter Stand and
Salt Cellar; second prize. -
S-Standing Jump-Free 10 all. First
prize, pair of Bohemian Vases, Silver
tand: second lrizc, solid Silver
Match Box.
4-Running High Jump-Free to all.
First prize, silver Card Receiver:
second pIize, -
5-Three.Le.ged Pace 30 Yards. Free
toall. Two priZes-eight-day clock
6-Gentielnen's 300 Yard Race-Free 70
aii. First, prize, silver Water
Pitcher and cup: second prize, pair
OF French Opera Glasses.
Ladies' Race-75 Yards First prize.
silk Embroidered Parasol; second
prize, silver and G old card neceiver.
s-Boys' Race 100 Yards. fourteen
years and under.) Fisat prize, Open
faced silver Watch; second prize,
pair Of silver Napkin Kings.
s-Girls' Race-5O Yards. tFourteen
wears ana uEueF.) fist fifiIt. \ CT
fumery Bottle and Jewel Casket;
second prize. Napkin hing and
Salt Cellar.
lo-Old Mems Race-75 Yards. tFifiy
years and Over.) First prize, Silver
Butter Dish; second prize, -
11-Old Ladies' Race -5t Yards. Fifty
years ami over First prize, Silver
Cake Basket; second prize, dozen
silver Spoons and Forks.
l.-Fat Mans Race so Yards. (rwo
hundred and twenty five pounds
and over.> First prize. Egyptian
Vase, very handsome; second prize,
is-Hopping Race -25 Yards. Free to all.
First prize. pair Bohemian Vases;
second prize, -
l4-Clim bing Creased Pnle-Free to all.
Five dollars will be found on top Of
the pole.
l5-Standing High Jump--First prize,
silver Water Pitcher; second prize,
l6-Throwing Light Hammer--First
prize, -; second prize, -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-11

ADDITIONAL PfliEs:
Target shooting.
Open to single teams Of ten men
each, 200 yards First prize $40; second
prize, $50; third prize. $50; best individ-
uai score, $40. Rules TO govern the
shooting to he decided by the Captains
ofthe various teams.
Clay PixeOn Shooting.
Eighteen yards rise. Cash prize, S25.
Entrance fee. -.
Base Hall Match.
Between the Carson and Virginia
Clubs. Prize, s25 For the best individ-
ual player, $40.
SPECIAL:
In addition to the above, two special
prizes will be awarded as follows: TO
ne b est Lady Dancer, an Elegant Gold
Watch; to the best Gentleman Dancer,
a Handsome Seal Ring.
A Full orchestra
VIII be in attendance, and the music
will be q special feature ofthe
occasion.
Perfect Order and Safety
Guaranteed. The Games will be free,
no fees being charged.
Tickets for the Round Trip, Gn-
cluding admission to Park. 81 50
Children Under Twelve ..........., %
Admission TO Park. Is
Trains will leave as follows: Virginia,
1880 a. M: Gold Hill, 7;i5 a. M; Dayton,
a. m; Reno, = q. m
ngThose prizes not listed will be an
nounced hereafter.
r. MITCHELL,
Chairman Committee OF arrangements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-11
Saturday,, July ID, 1883.

Committee Of ArranSeen pHSs:
Joe Mandel, r B. Mitchell,
w. c. Stcen, Mercer Otey.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-07-05
---77---7-l-lslaas--s ---allls---l--7-7717777777
Games and Doctors.

The pursuit, perhaps a little unduly,
Of a new CAMS sras at last developed a
new disease. Even ia cir slnusements
nature seems to warn us against sZcess!
When skating Kinks were at their height
of fashionable supremacy, young SIR
geons got to be quite adopts in dealing
with what ia technically known as collis's
fractttres$ and there are certain doctors
who, each succeeding month Of May.
ecogni5e the familiar SYMPTOMS of
academy EIeadsche" The newest
grievance is little more scute in its de-
,ay. There are delicate sheatfls which
ncase the muscles OF the arm. Hrd
which may be wrenched and distorted
by special exercise. Lawn tennis is
peculiarly favorable TO this result, and
"a lawn-tennis elbow" is added to the
Ills which nineteentll-century flesh in
herits. The cure is peculiarly disagree
able, as perfect rest is one of the
TENS IN tie doctors programme. A
confirmed tennis pisyer can no more
axe perfect rest than Il confirmed glut-
ION can dine on cold meat But he can
play with his left hand while he rests
the right, and thus if tennis elbow be-
zones anything like as usual an ailment
as tennis playing is an accomplishment,
VIC shall ffnd the number of left handed
people sensibly ittctesss.-Pall Mall
Gazette
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-07-05
Fashion Not es.

The London Court journal says
"There is to be an entirely new style OF
beauty. The girls with the muddy locks
or the golden hair and the Saxon skin,
that have held their sway SC long, will
hare to abdicate their throne to their
dark haired sisters. So fashion has de-
Thing the result Is dis ltnaltetabla as a
general election. To be iii the fashion
To-day you must have dark hair, dark
blue eyes, not q particle Of cDlor and the
lips as rel as the cherry. These rather
varied requirements are to he met-with
art.
One of the earliest of this seasons
seashore bathers to fell under careful
observation wore carmen: of loosely
woven but rather thick blne flannel,
dark navy blue with very short sleeves,
that fitted the arm closely, and Ioose
collar that showed her brown throat.
From her neck to just below the knee it
was one garment Over this she wore
skirt OF the same material, the belt of
which was broad piece of blue webbing
fastening with a strong buckle. "MCd-
crate pressure on the waist does not in
says, land if the belt should happen to
give out, she could easily kick OF the skirt
and come to shallow water, where a
cloak could be given to her in which
she could walk to her bathing house.
She was barefooted, and was one of the
comparatively few girls who haven't
cornslthat render their feet unfiifor pub
licatiorl,"
rT,,oyol;ro l,onnats oro daof 40 ~
rough and ready straw, and fashion
ionable trimming is silk handkerchief
of different colors, one or more which
correspond with the prevailing tone Of
the dress Large bows are made up of
the handkerchief and keptin position in
front of the bonnet with an ornamental
buckle. Strings about two inches wide,
of ribbon to match the dress, are worn,
and recently an inner ruching OF white
tulle or net seems to presage the return
to favor of the old fashioned cap-front.
The addition of this white finish is very
becoming to some faces, and likely to
gain favor Modified pokcs are much
worn, and many ofthem, too, have ruch
ngs of lace filling the pointed poke. A
novelty in bonnets is the deeply-turned-
JRck or rolledlover brim, strmOunted
OF bunch Of flowers or a cluster Of tips,
the brim being lined witt velvet or
cIoseIy-snlrred SILK. A SNOWY French
hat, for young girl, is of very soft straw,
with high crown and brim, turned up
at one side. The trimming consists of
a band Of broad velvet ribbon passing
through buckle at one side, while on
the other side dropping plume is kept
in position by bunch of pomRons and
an ornament in oxidized silver.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-07-05
FARMERS COLUMN.
6erionitriraI Notes.

The Blue Grass farmers of Kentucky
are buying largely Of Jersey cattle nov.
adays.
A mad dog bit 500 sheep in Reno
county, Kan sas, and died in the CORE
In week the sheep showed syery
symptom of hydropobia and 200 died Of
It.
A herd of 80 Shorthorn cattle, valued
1T over 100000, was shipped from Ster.
ling, Ky, 20 Chicago, Wednesday
where the cattle win Be soid June 27
and o. They were owned tby Seaat tr
Williams, the Hamiltons, and Corning
anderson. This is the largest and most
valuable shipment of the kind ever
made.
Farmers who think there is no money
in little things would do well to visit
places where small industries eonsti.
tute the only source of gain on farms
New England might be instanced.
Beans, supposed to be beloved by
Boston, have found an earnest advocate
In German student. He says: "Among
Americans it is common TO hear one per
son tell another that he "don't know
bsane." I have for a long time Thought
that none of YOU know beans. very well
My young friend, | take it fof granted
that YOU know beans. You know, then,
that they contain about So per cent. OF
starch, and of albuminous matter-the
muscle maker-Bo less than % per cent.
or much tnor5 than is contained in your
beefsteak.
The Western Rurars directions fot
keeping cows teats clean may not be new
to all dairymen
"Let the mixer, on Il thr86-legged
stool, crowd himself Just as far under
the COW as he can possibly get. Then
bore his head into the cows side. Then
commence stripping the milk into his
hands until be gets the teats thoroughly
wet. 1'hen as soon as the froth com
mences to accumulate 81 the milk let
the mixer dip first one hand and then
the other into the froth and keep the
teats smudged all the time he is milking.
The teats may not be thoroughly clean
when he commences milkingbut reckon
they will be by the time he gets
done.o