davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after June 2. 1898.

baEAi TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MALL ROUTE.
Trains leave York. VIA DesDrosses and CourIant
Ferries, f0liowst
HansouIg. i1tsburg and the West PM man Palace
Cars attached, a M. u and m. daily. New.Y York
Chcago uied OF Parlor Dining smoking and Sleep
lDg Cara at y a. a. oyery day
Wiamspor Look Hsyen. ~ m- D. mi Cory and Erie &c
sp conisctng at Cory for Itusville Petroleum Gen.
ana the on Reeions
BALTIMORE Washington aud tho south Lmircd Washington
Pullman Parlor Cars daily sunday 10
a. arrive Washington tOo D. m regular at st2O and
$3.50 I'm, SisO and m And ~ night sunday 6:l5
NJ. $40 and m. and II night .
For Cape May. except SUNDAY p. M
Long Bay and intermediate stations
wa Railway anu AnbOy, i.lD. .;.U ana a M, ~ noon
S:lO3l L-Fi r'.l .;l. ard f:S' p m. ON SUNDAY.
Al Sa M and D M ldo not stop at Asbury Park.
For Old Point and Norfolk. via New ork. phia aud
Norfolk iisilroad. 620 a. days and y
day via Baltimore and Line. $40 D. m. week kdays.
Boats OF BROOKLYN with all through trains at
Jersey CITY. aforiing speedy and direct transfer Tor
Trains Arrive From Pittsburg l. 8. ll;30 m $50 and
9:S5 m. daily. From Washington and baltimore 6;2o.
O. m, li2O B. q, 3:f0 500 and 1000 p. IN. Sunday
500. a M, $40 e:2o. io:oo p. From Pniladepha
$40, 6:sO. S2o. 600 7.3o; $50 g:2o, e's5 i99s
and 1920 night sunday $50. U20 705. sos. llSo
S:20. $40. sos. $780, 9.35. 1905 p. H.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

u NEwYORg. NEw.HAvEN AND HARTFORD T. Il
Trains leave Har.m River station corner isSss All sl
Lncon.aye Third Brlge across Harlem tiycr
by Third Avenue Elevated Railroa daily except
Sundays NJ 6:i5 7.5 BIO 1000 1l:55 2:if $50,
4a9 sio so snd 500 for Port wors csass.s w..s
Chester Tippson. Bay hester Pelham say) BafsoE Sy
with trains ali ponts the main hae OF
the New-York Neg-fTaven and Hartford Rhroa S3ore
Line Divisions: Newt aDaan. Niil clown.
britain and SaeId Branches and Boston aud al ecfnts
fast.
Midnight train or ewRochele and all intermediate str
tioas a lz:lO a. IA daily. except M0pdays.
Sunday trains Rochelle AMI all ntermeheie ST.
tons at 1900 and $3.50 the latter train COINS ctin{
Rochelle with trains to Gran Genital De- d AMI
Stamford
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
6ieamboais anb na,lroa67.


A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE srSaHEa S.,y AIgAsy On vussAzp
y%;::E %s: s.s "a fis F.s S:5 Ss;r
En-: s%Sas. sssss ~ sSs:S.si ' os. :
5ng +. ss$ TO. Hartford
and D. Tor tss 1ssos Tn special ra q
1 s':s ssni ss S.sss csahs ss Fs:s.
ssa sSs g sSs N.. ssass s1ss z SSz
A -RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATsKILL
Cornwall Hsrar Do snS,aS aen ws
EsoPus ccnDsctnf vita g.sr and SsawaIe stony Cove
am
esps @ saturday, lay when cSy ~ q Kingston :syss at M
asSaf al S s
CATsKIL L .MoUNTAINs WIN leave kondout Sunday
sa: Il arriving on ss1!s train % ~
A TROY BOATS-CITIZENY Line
sas:s e; a.s s.'''' s'lu' "
C,ATsKILL MOUNTAINS:
leave togt Of narrisonst. ,.....r
aa Ss fa
sdss... % Ts Tsss: e h's. %
COOKS TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
~ 26i Broadway. corner WarsensL. New York.
Railway Steamship Tickets ali points 1T the cwest
E1cgIson Tickets for su.msr Travel AZ redscsd
T1ekets can be serrt By NATL Address
THOs. COOK &soN, 26l Broadway. Hes.fok
Boston. 1877 WashiDgtonst chicago. l00 Dea. o0rn-5e
FALL RIVER LINE.
Fer ssS:ssp,i sssp,i, Fall .A5 tI EEyER.
most comfortable and agreeable route 70 the WHITE
MOUNTAINS, Mt. DESERT, all principle cities inland
and seashore resorts OF HewEngiand andProvince% The
sPILGKIM" and ~BRIsrOL.
leave New. York alternately dailv. SUNDAYS INCLCDED
at $50 m from Pier IS North River, foot OF Murrst
~" p FINE CONCERT
Ss sTses Sy sas n
full nights rest six morning trains TO Boston, snort rzu
ride ~vr rn,,.
SECOND BOSTON EXPkESS leaves Fan River at 725
q. m, y. exc.yt slnls ,lne IN Boston o05 IN
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS leaves Fail River as
Fabyans Lowell Nashua and via Lowell and North
Conway.
For Newport r I, direct: Marthas vineyard Eanasket
Cape Cod and all inland and seashore the Old Cany
PROVIDENCE" and OLD COLONY"
p M from Pier 2s North Rver oid numOer) Tese tsaa
do not go beyond Newport Tickets and st,eroogs t
both lines .ecnred m NewYork at 27 26l 3t4 9oI
STS %n s .S sss srSsSw1y II oF A2 % f s & ana
Ia Broaiway r. D. and Annex oface foot o. Fla toas
Write TO p Box l52 NewYork for ls, OF fa Ire
La"p BoPpES irIs Ga = = pIoyrLi. GEO. L. coNNoR.
gents. Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
TO PHILADELPHIA.
~ InlbADEllf lila
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 10 ON SUN
DAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA z IN
NEM-YoRk.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23

L EH1UH VNLTIFI T -
trains leave depot Of andt end Dessrossss
ss al m, l. $40 and m. er Easen. BE chem,
xiisntown Reading Mauch Chunk. wiksstsrre Igwssda
man daily Lscsi trains At ani $40
M esvnr Al 10 m l. and $40 p. M connect su
pc.rts IN Mahsnoy coal rezlous. Sunday trz
'ra-e. for Nauch i,huuk ana HAzleton olO o.
"'Hei~ A''A 0 4 B. BYINIToN. @. r. n
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JEK>Ei
~ Trains leave from hambersst Depot for Enge csi
Closter Pierment and Nyack $50, 10 m go 800
b.40 $40 $50 .. m. l2 midnight Sundays n an'
Nsnret spring Valley and Monsey Z. loA m. 4oo p N
SUNDAYS a m.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SIS. co.

= NEW yosKc ss6UfT2A @PToN AND BREMEN
MAIN; Sat. July ss "a m ,p1SAU sat- Aas-s D. m
WERRA Wei Aug 5, noon sRhEIN. ,at, Aug. 80 T. u
steamers marked sail for Bremen direct -
On Erpress steamers Cabin. go, 500 aad Sl2J I'd
Cablu SIS and $50. On older Steamers. I'd Cabin $3J
Steerage at lowest rates.
RICII- n 2 Rowling Grccn.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
Cipi0eu0 Nofices.

AMEIIoAx LOAN AND Trust CoarAxY.
1ls DRoADwAY. NEwloak, July 10; isss2
DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT, on
n the capital stock Of n company for the pss SIX month:
has been declared PAYABLE and after August lSo
the the company. Transfer BOOKS oioc uv - ~
Sfh' shooven 'ne ni's " w.D SNOW,
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
OUNARD LINE

CUNARD LINE.
NOTTCE-~LANE ROUTE"
EpOx rEw.YORK TO LIVERPOOI. VIA QEEEN9
AURANfA July rs. Am.
ETRUR1A caturuay aug - M
Gal. IA..........-...:. SATURDAY. aug 10. q
Cabin passaae, $50, $50 and S1O1
and from all parts OF Europe ~ very ow
rateA Freight and PFsssgS yS Sfe E & AGENTS
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
NvaNrINF OF STEAMERS.

FoRoUEENsTowNA AND LIvERPoor.
cry or "a ICAt,J.. ..... SATURDAY. July 23 D
CITY OF TER TN l.urii ~ August , p n
from per 3S North River. CABIN PASSAGE $50. $50
ond siOU lnIer mediate. SIS. eTEERAGt. rom New
YORK 40 PrepaidteXets sl5 For PASSAGE &capply TO
PETER WRIGHT * 80 ;. AGENTS
No ! Broadway, NJ
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23

HAMBURG AMERICAN IS. CO.'S LINE for
PLYMoUTBt Londonl Cherbourg' Paris and Hamburg
Lessing ......July %. 2:3o pm Weant Jaiy 80, m
Bohe mia.... July -, D. m. kugiaAuH U. l;'O D. m
First Cabin $50 ana s7s steerage $50 Roundro n
reduced prices send for "Tourist q G41eue, ,o
GEN ia 81 Broadst ". Y. Agts elBway NY.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
6teamsoats auo RAILROADS
COOKS EXCURSION

COOKS EXCURSION
~
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
YELLOWSTONE PARK
ykLi Ows1ONE PARK
LEAVES NEW.ioRK August TO- through tle great Akes
20 DULUTH 81. PAUL. LAKE MiNNEIONkA uio
FALLS OF HINNEHAHA, and ether interesting points
All expenses Inc ludel in the are-s2,v Every nst
class send i0r programme. THOs, COOk eON.
2ol broadway, Ny .,,..
Philadelphia, 35I Walnut-st
LOR ORIENT, GREENPORT, SHELTER
i ISLAND. souTHoLD and SAG HARBOR-Ihe
steamer FRANCES leave, Pier H. r. r. New York. foot
Of pineest. on TU UEsDAYs. TAU RsDAYS aud sATU L.
DAYS at . p. m. Returning on alternate days. .
RACKET x BRO, Agents. 81 south-st. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23

box nm Z PER CENT BONDS r,a.t at
pr,sse sae TSsse are desrabis
bond. good enough iuvesfmen Of trust uns sna VII no.
all Of the win 20 gwen
". ~ ,r. ~. ansrsaser Address Box 7, Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
W Between New. York and Havre.
Companvs Pier new) az North River f0o0f NortorsA
81. IOr, Du. ,......-..W ednesday. uiy 30 "a ~
CANADA, de Kersabec "Wednesday aug 0, noon.
sr LAURENT De Ion,ssslin.. " ednesdav ns ,S y m.
Cabin by Olinde iodrigues and 81 simon. $50.
Checks payabe a sight In to suit on tho Banqcs
rs DE Bi5IAN Agent No. q Bowling Green.
BRANCH OEFICE l,l<O BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
Cnrouean Advertisements

IEPIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OFMEAT.
finest nnd cheapest Meat Fiay0rlng stock for
ssus M<do Disnes and sauces Annual sAle
s.OOV.OOO Jsrs-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23

For Boston, FALL RIVER
NORTH and EAST.
The comfortable and agreeable route TO the WHITE
MOUNTAINS, Mt DESERT all principle cities insn
and sesshore resorts OF NewEnsand add Provinces III
A sPiLGKIM" and ~BRIsrOLs
leave New York alternately dailv. SUNDAYS INCLUDED
at $50 D. m from pier 2s North RIVER foot OF Murr,yst
Connection via Annex boat from Brooklyn p m; JeseI
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23

board every evening ey the bssds an
lestras attached to these Long water io1te
nights rest six morning trains TO Boston; short rAu
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23

WEFKLY 6TEANER&
The elegant new Of the quebec Steamship Com
many INIDA and OHINOCO, will be dispatched EVERY
THURSDAY from New:York and BerDudA Ornoc0
Forpassage, information, Co. apply TO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
g A. & E. RAILROAD

Eastern standard Time.
IN and after Monday, Dec. ed. 1884.
" three trains will leave Annapolis
daily, Except Sunday as follows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
At 6.35 a. M, 1905 p. M, and ). SO d m.
returning will leave the Junction at Z .55
a. M, Los and p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: 835 a. M, and A. 80 q. IN.
Through Freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains from Annapolif..
Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays at
o a. IN.
Freight will be transported at the low
est rates, and will be received at Balta-
more daily, by connecting roads. for
shipment to Annapolis, as late as o'cI'k
p. m. 1t is the desire of the COMPANY
70 Operate the Road so as to afford all
facilities to the citizens, Of ANNAPOLIS
and the country through which it runs.
They therefore earnestly solicit the pa
tronage of the travelling public. and re-
spectlully requestt that buyers will ORDER
THEIR FREIGHT ny RAIL-
W. H. BANS.
President and Supf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
The Chinese Infantry Soldier.

The economical habits of the
Heather Chinee are notorious, and
they are we'll illustrated by CORE
spoudent who, writing from Tien-
Sin, says: 1.-THE Chinese infantry
soldier is paid once month, when
he receives 80 taeIs of silver. This
sum, which is equal to about $4.75,
Is given to him in scrap bullion and
during the night preceding each pay
day. the paymasters are busily en-
gagged in weighing out silver and
making it up into neat little packages
for distribution. As soon as he has
obtained bis share, the soldier takes
It to the nearest shopkeeper or money
changer, who, in return for it, hands
him $500 copper cash, the aggregate
weight Of which is quite as much "a
he can conveniently carry. Out of this
the soldier has to keep himself in food
and clothing, and the pay cannot,
therefore, be called excessive. A Chi
naman, however, lives almost excIu-
sively npon rice, q months supply of
which costs less than 1000 cash, and
many private not only supports a
family upon the ba.ance of his earn
ings. but puts by few hundred cash
every month"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
TIL z
HERE and THERE.

Living weather now.
Ii showed last-winter.
Il will soon be squirrel time
Stove men are now smiling.
The glass factory is booming
Cold waves are not productive OF
the mosquitoes and ay's health.
The man in the moon has a broad
smile these moonlights nights.
The oyster (R) month will soon be
here.
The vacationers viii soon be on the
home run.
The coal weather has given the mel
on trade set back
Fox grapes are now coming into
market.
Strow hats and seersuckers will
soon be on the waue.
The martin and swallow are about
TO leave Us.
The tramps are now looking mp
their winter routes.
Charlotte Corday is to be the next
character enacted by Bernhart
Notwithstanding the hot weather
this has been very beautiful summer.
Blue jackets and brass buttons will
soon be flying arouud.
The coal cart will son take lie
place of the ice cart.
The last week Of the School hplli-
day.
The next Iega holiday--Thanks
giving day.
1t won't be very long before the ics
men will be thinking about another
crop.
Guns are only human after all.
They will kick when the load becomes
to heavy.
Ladies just come home from Paris
say hoop-skirts will be received next
winter.
IL am in poor spirits" as the lemon
peel said as it aoated about in bad
rum punch.
Why is the barber like the chief of
the Fenians? Because he is head
scenter.
A son of Lord SudIey has distin-
guisLed himself by rescuing his nj
most drowned brother
John jarrett, the labor leader is
now ct the head ola Pennsylvania
temperance movement in the churchs.
The fellow that went t. bed last
night with bis window up, got up this
morning with cold In tho bead.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
HARPER'S CATALOGUE

The attention If those de'll; 80
form libraries or increase thsiI - -
Collections is respectfully Nv -
Harper's Catalogue, which comP ma q
large proportion of the s'a is IN
most esteemed works in Engllss.t sss
ture-comprehending orer Mrss ~
cOlumes. -
Librarians who may no; Ia. ~, q
10 trustworthy guide IN iol s"sis
true estimate OF literary Pig g,r ~
will find the Catalogue especian'
BILE for references. .,,b.s
The Catalogue is arrangea 81 'lTresss1
caIly by the author s names, sn sa1 !. =
works BY their titles. Inc ia ih"ass h
ranged by the tiles OF me D so,osIs
sides having numerous , spp, IolIIsf
heads, each general head Oean s 90 ID
ed by the titles of all worA'
subject. 80 nsH q
Harper's Catalogue sent -
receipt Of 10 cents. Ad dISp9s
HARPER d. BROTH,En~-yaE
franklin Square, New
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
HARPEEsS E7AGAZIl|
ILLUSTRATED.

With the new volume, beginning
December, HARpER's MAGAzIM /
conclude its thirty fifth year Thsd
est periodical If It's type, itispL
each volume, a ne0 maga.iae, not 1
ply because it presents fresh su5s
and new pictures, but also, and cGe
because il steadily advances il
method itself of magazine making
a word, the MAGAZINE becomes Ba
and more the faithful mirror Of carg|
life and movement. Leading ieaga
in the attractive programme for ~
are: new serial novels by CoNiga
Kenmore WooLsoN and w j III
Ellis; a new novel entitled at lheA
Glove" descriptive illustrated piFa
by L. ID. MILLEr, Il. SWAIN GILfOn
A. ABBEY, Ii. GIBSON, and Others es1
smith s "She Stops to Conquer, U
trated by ABBEY; important papen1
Art, Science, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
RArEs, rY Mail. PosTpAlD.

DAILY. per year. S. 90
DAILY, per month, 30
SUNDAY, per wear, 90
DAILY and SUNDAY per year, 90
WEEKLY. per year. ] 90
adore ., THE Sun, New York City.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
DEVILLED CRABS.

HAMILES supplied with Dsui7les Crabs
= daily. Leave your orders With
Mrs ENCELKE.
mNzgLI Market Space. Annapolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
NihIlis.ie Horrors Discounted.

Harper's Bazaar.
Young Lady-sWhat horrid peo-
pie those Russians must be ~
Falher-"M More Nihilists arrested
and hanged or shipped to Siberia %
"0h. ever SO much worse than
that--a thousand times more awful. y
What; have they assassinated the
Gear ?,
THAT would be nothing 10 what
they have done. No wonder they
blow up things with dynamite. This
paper says an order has been issued
that there shall be no more ilirting in
St. Petersburg
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

Use Procaerss Ensect Pomdrr.-Th
great extermlnator Of R0sskss. Bed Bugs.
Moths Anfs, Flsas, Lee and az form.
Qfinsect llfe. Acknowledged to be the
best II never fails. Try Il, and be con-
WINGED. Large sire bottle. price 8 cents
For sale by al druggists J. T. WINKRL-
MANN y CO. REpp1ietuzs. Baltimore. lid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
HARPER's PERIODICALS

PER YEAR.
HARpER's MAGAZINE,
HARPER's WEEKLY,
HARpER's Bazaar,
HARPER's YoUNG PEOPLE
HAMPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE "
BRARY, One Year 81 Nnmhers)
Postage Free 10 all sub9erl6as y
United States or CaRadd.
The volumes Of the MACHINE ~
with the Numbers for June aud le.'I
Der of each year. When no lns !.
specified, it will be understood lila !. :
subscriber wishes to begin with us@
rent Number. 800
The last eleven Semi annual foe ~
IF HAnPER's MAGAZINE, in neal ~ "a
binding, Will be sent by maii, py' VI
on receipt OF 8 90 per volume ~ 4,
Cases, for binding, % Gems eaeA-s'
mail, postpaid. il
Index to UARPEg's IAGAIii,sh7 81. I.
phabeiicdI, ard Classified, Tor ~, ssD !,
/ to 90, inclusive, from June, i''a
June 1880, one vol. $50, s. ". ~.
"reminiscences should be made =! ~ ~
Office Money Order or Draft, 70 ave
chance Of loss. ..,,,ps
Nes Yaf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27

We are still doing lirst-class job
printing at % per cent less than any
other ofiee in the city-becauso We
are practical printers and do our 0wn
sr0rk. aud don't have to add on so per
cent for labor. II you don't believe
It gire ~ a trial and We will convince
ron.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-27
THE Eew York SUN.

An independent newspaper OF Demo-
cratic Principles. but not controlled by
any Set of Politicians Manipulators /;
Devoted to Collecting and publishing all
the News of the Day in the most Inter
esting shape and with the grsatest pos
sible Praiuptness, Accuracy Impartial
ty and to fhe Prom0tion Of lDemocratic
Ideas and Policy lii the affairs Of Gov
eminent, Society and Industry
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-04

whose claims to q voice in affairs
they affect to dcspiso. 1t is doubt
full if three out of the four members
of the Cabinet are not destitute of
sufficient patriotic attachment TO
hold them in the country after their
deprivation of office. Scores of
people whom they have the audacity,
by their spokesmen, to taunt with
gratuitous meddling in Hawaiian
affairs, are identified much more
closely with the progress and dcvel-
opmcnt Of the nation than them
selves. Not few foreigners who
have neglected the national franchise
have yet become linked in even
closer union with the realm by in
tcrmarriagc with the native race.
Some have invested fortunes in the
development of local industries, and
literally bestowed their means upon
the civilized institutions of the coun-
try, being especially generous to
those designed for the elevation of
the native race. Is it in the capacity
of the present rulers Of the kingdom
to say that such people as these have
no claim to respect for their views
upon national politics?
The Government clacqucrs, how
ever, 90 even further. They as
sumo that the foreign electors
opposed to the Government leave out
of their calculations all regard for
the welfare of the native element !:
that their own selfish interests are
alone sought to be promoted in
efforts to overthrow the Ministry.
When it is considered that very
large proportion of the foreign cleo
torate is identified with the national
life in similar degree to the class OF
non-voters described above, it must
be concluded that the resources OF
assurance have been bankrupted tc
produce such q gratuitous insinua.
ton. This conclusion is emphasized
by the fact that foreign gold pays
the expenses of promulgating those
mischievous assertions, designed tc
poison the minds of natives an6
supplemented foreigners against
that portion of the population which
constitutes the mainstay of Hawaiian
civilization, industry, commerce ant
general national progress.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-10
Handling Manure in Winter.

National Life Stock Journal.
We are glad to see more inquiry as
to economizing manure among farmers.
The method of throwing out manure
under the caves of the stable, to be
washed away by the rains, seldom
elected thought few years ago.
This loss was universal, and traveller
through the country, seeing every
where on the sides of the stables the
mark of the manure heaps, was quite
justified in calling it the farmers
trade mark" 1t is the farmers trade
mark, and represents very poor trade
at that. 1t represents the loss of about
two~thirds of the value of the manure,
for the mere convenience of dumping it
under the caves.
Seeing this very serious loss, some
farmers haul out the manure in winter
as fast as made, or every day, and
spread 1t evenly over the land to be
plowed in the spring, or on land plowed
in the fall. 1t is favorite way with
farmers who pillow up sod for piece Of
corn every spring. They have found
that this manure, hauled fresh to the
field, and which, at the first thaw,
washes into The soil, had a much
stronger effect than when hauled in
spring. But the principle cause Of
the increased value of the manure
came from the urine, thus nearly all
saved.
These farmers make a wide, water
tight boat, which they place behinC
the row of cattle, and the manure il
each day thrown upon this boat, anc
hauled to the field and spread. Their,
is no question that this is great i'm
proYement over the old way, first OIL
account of the great saving in the valu
of manure, and second because it
doing the labor at a time of leisure
and saves the time of farm hands whel
the hurry of spring work comes on
This plan should be more genelall
adopted.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-10
STANDARD MEANWHILE TENNEsSEE-sATURDAY,J JAN TO- 5
the best methods known to them for
growing and feeding the crop.

the best methods known to them for
growing and feeding the crop.
Skillful professors, experimenting
with all the advantages of State APP
pliances, chemists, who have ana
lyzed the pea and its vine, and sue
cessful feeders and breeders in Canada
and in Great Britain have found peas
satisfactory crop. They have been
tried in the U. S. but the fashion is
to grow corn as almost the only grain
crop for feeding animals. Corn, how
ever, produces a large quantity of fat,
which has been considered the chief
object in feeding. But people are
learning that fat is not desirable food
in climate so temperate as that of
this country. Nutritious, tender,
juicy flesh, free from an excess of
tallow or lard, is wanted for food.
The demand for meats of this descrip-
ton will grow stronger year by year.
1t will require and cause a marked
change in methods of feeding in this
country. Flesh-forming foods for
stock will be wanted, and fat-produc-
ing grain will be in less demand than
now. Peas are among those flesh
forming foods. Will it not be well for
the American farmer to be prepared
to supply the requirements of the
markets for beef and mutton, and
pork Of high quality, but not fat
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-10

walking exercise, simply going to a
certain distance and coming back again;
paying visit of ceremony to distant
milestone does not constitute a health
full walk.
The first real sign of returning health
in my Responding patient, was his abil-
ity to sleep tolerably we'll; the second,
the desire he began to evince to be
once more engaged in active pursuits.
This desire he evinced in singular
way,
He supplied himself with box of
mysteriously small tools, and l often
found him day after day working at
the table, with magnifying glass stuck
in one eye. He was making a kind Of
fairy music box, and when completed
the whole thing was no bigger than a
thimble.
ats playing now" he said to me
one day.
"Indeed !" l replied, 81 cannorhear
anything"
My patient smiled, and enclosed hi:
wonderful little instrument in worsted
ball. From this an elastic tube, with
nipple at the end of it, extended.
"Put the nipple in your ear" he
said.
/ did so, and was astonished.
could hear it now, as loud, apparently
as a church organ, but as sweet anC
soft as an Eolian harp.
81 put the ball under my pillow a
night, and the nipple in my ear, land g
to Sleep" he said.
My Responding patient is still aliv,
and well-desponding now no more
for he no longer needs even the dulce
tones of that fairy music box to wo'
him to dreamless, wholesome sleep.