davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26

A CHOICE HOME FOR SALE ofier my
~ hcme al tie southeast corner % fOfints.ln
and Lafayette streets fgr sale. James Oaiinp
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
FOR SALE.

hnEAT MARKET fOh SALT 0ois and cue
nj tom cheap foF ossh 81 exchange tor q team.
az the owner eEpectS "a .oato the city. Address
}. NJ. lELEGkAM ofhce. $50
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26

Tor SALE-A tne residence property al Iske-
eide Muskeson'- most popular suburb;
street-caIe run Ia front of house. wln exchange
for Grand hag ids property Address W. NJ.
HAhfOED. TELEGRAM Oftoe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOOD pasture for cows and horses can be had
VI on the Colt land in the First Ward. Apply
on the p,err ises TO H. Eekers Z59 Waterloo street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26

TOR SAI.E-Ihe desirable house and lot now
occupied by Col G. b Hinsdili on Madison
avenue, one Of the beet locations in the city The
house has tJl modern improvements Lot 100 b,
$50 feet. P0seeseiC given at once. The nne
property will be I'd cheap. Enquire of r. S.
Pierce n
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

lie Bureau dies Pardons est
reste sourd a La priere des mall
heureux Ford ct Murphy, con-
damnes a 6tre pendus le Is cou-
rant pour le meurtre du Capt.
Murphy, meurtre qni d etc com
mis- q la Nile Orleans il Y a pres
dun an. lis demandaient une
Communication de leur sentence a
Pemprisonnement pour La vie.
lie Gouverneur a dependant con-
senti a leur accorder I'm sursis
de trente jours.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

La Temperance 0atg Etats- U2ais
LA temperance fait DIES pro.
gres 6tonnants aux Etats- Unis
En- 1860, les Americans con.
sommaient So, 900, 900 gallons dc
~spiritueux, ct la population ne
TAFT que de 81, 200, 900. En- 1884,
Ia population 6tait dc 55, 900, 900,
ct III c-onsommation des spiri-
tueux ma etc que so, 700, 900 gal
Ions. Dun autre cote, les habi-
tants de rUnion. abandonment
Pusage, en- anssi grande guam
tit6, des spiritueux, Sc sont de-
~domnlag6s OBJ buvant du win
et della biere. O'est IN progress
tout de meme, le vim ct la biere
Giant beaucoup moins nuisibIes
q Ia sant6.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

LIE R6veil, st, Martinville, pa
roisse st-Martin, du Z novem-
bre
peud'exceptions pres, toutes
les sucreries marehent. D'apres
les informations generates qui
nous parviennent, la fabrication
de cette aimee est facile. La
matiere saccharine s'am6liore au
fur OF D mesure que nous AVIAN
cons dams la saison. Nous APP
prenons, de source certaine, que
les cannes coupees, jusqu'a ce
jour, sur l'habitation Key
stone, appartenant a M. p. Pet
tybone, fournissent, par arpent,
de % q 81 tonnes.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

c..
liaquolnln pa
ssa s.0 ~ hosOl
~ =. ..u..a 49,.
49, acc,uSnl
49, IL pAls0k s l'asolsse Y F
49, ~ WI W. clsoyens les
$50 lslansuss, ~ a. AZ: uour-
49,, p1oPal $3.50 70 lnaoaeaelon 2
49, - 11a. s.n onsI0 2
y s - ST., e -. s
Z NJ $3.50, g 0ssans lo s. "
ss 49, rast & 49, 49, asa.s =
81 go -: ..ss Isl. e. az s.. = ,us =
= $500 gus..ae " ulappoIea
rs 1919 ~ g aos. n ~. sss,
u....s ss 81 aahs IL n malns.
49, assaso 1o sal.so ~
ssa9slus oal 8 ~ { - iulnlofe'
e g 1s sss aue
g ~enssaul0I0 eclsa.a: Ae eolps
~ al.aansu.SaA s1S iance 9 ~
pieos ~ ulslahs5 II etai1 mt
connss,ssapis, Y .pIesqu ehsiere-
Oaopouille ~ SEES Vetemen g,
4uahe oh la fetfohVe. lte gneI,
Jese 80 pieds aa corps, conIe-
nalS 300 ga plllo5s.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14
TAR& s' ftgsfTIMEs MADE EASY, AND ALL Cl
MADE HAPPY.
fDArcH PENNY PROMISES TO DECEIVE PURoH

~ ig
I kSSead what we have to. say and then call and verify
|oH1 sta We have STOVES of every variety and
Of 1.-THE best material at prices lower than ever, by which
fbbm So to SIS will be saved on every purchase.
Choice FURNITURE at corresponding low rates, where
ENou again save money. m | have secured low rates of
transportation, which give me a margin to lower prices
TO their utmost limit I will sell FENCE WIRE at New
Orleans prices with cost of freight only added.
CLOTHING a speciality, and sold at small profit. Large
stock on hand. SHOES of all styles and Of a quality
that cannot be surpassed. / always have on hand the
celebrated shoes manufactured by the reliable shoe house
lof Hamilton, Brown, Hamilton & Go. of 81. Louis. These
shoes are renowned all over the country.
/ will purchase. COTTON, RICE, HIDES and all coun-
try produce at highest market prices for cash.
I MEAN BUSINESS business to mitigate the hard
times and a scarcity of money; a business to relieve the
wants of the people at a very small outlay of money.
0- Come and examine my stock and prices, whether
you buy or not.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

Sursis acc0YM q Riel.-R6gina,
8 nov. Un sursis a etc accorde
q Riel jusqu'au 16 courant.
Des pr6paratifs SO font deja
pour son execution a cette date,
quoiqu'on matt pas encore recu
d'ordre q ce sujet.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

Liable List est a Rome de-
puts le 26 octobre. Malgr6 ses
soixante-douze ans, il est tres
ingambe ct compile Get hiver
faire executor un de ses orato-
rios d Rome.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14
Les Danes Autrichiennes.

A Vienne, les files etudient
ljusqu'a. quinze ans. Alors on
|leur dome un cours d'enseigne-
ment sur la cuisine, gu Giles ap-
prennent a tout faire par elles-
memes, ct a connaftre Ia valeur
fdes chooses longtemps avant de
tenir maison pour leur propre
compile. Ellie deviennent airlsi
undergraduates des cuisinieres ct
des servantes. Les autrichienes
passent pour etre les 6pouses ct
les meres les plus af6ectueuses,
aussi accomplies ct aussi instrui-
ties qu'une gouvernante an
glaise, aussi spirituelles en- So
ci6t6 qu'une Parisienne, ct comp
tent parmi les plus bellies fem
mes de PEurope.
On salt que les peintres en- ba-
Etiment a Paris, ont phabitude
de chanter en- trayaillant. LIE
sens est g6neralement tres de-
velopp6 chez eux ct lie sentiment
de la mesure tres accuse; a ce
point qu'on ne les vera pas
peindre lentement Quand lis
chantent sur I'm movement vif,
CONNIE rallegro de rouverture
de Gusllaume Tell ; mails aussi
CONNIE lis ralentissent quand ils,
chantent : "Ah verse encoreiD
de GGlGthSe.
Cette habitude de propoEton-
ner la vivacit6 du travail 1celle
du rhythme est telle, qDttln en-
trepreneur de peinturefhe man
que jamais dc dem1Mder insi-
dieusement d pouvrjer quill en-
gage:
Sur quel AZ peignez-yous
de preference ~
Sill est pour des airs vlfs, il
est embauch6 sill chante Fan
dante, on lie met a la porte.
Al moment on la France
cherche a bonner une extension
ct une protection aux messengers,
aeriens, qui ont rendu de 81
grands services pendant la der
Mere guerre, les Allemands
prennent DIES measures c~ontraires,
pour empecher remploi DIES piA
geons voyageurs. q
Els viennent de r6tablir la faug
connerie pour p%oursuivre ct tu&
les pigeons employees CONNIE
messengers par leurs ennemis.
L'6tat-major allemand ne re-
nonce probablement pas pour
celia l'emploi des pigeons voya-
geurs pour son propre service.
Il faudra done que les f~aueons,
dresses par ses soins, recoiyent
une education particuliere pour
reconnaftre les messengers qG'ils
doiyent poursuivre ct ceux qui
sont q epargner.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

Petite v~6yo1s.-Montr6al, 9noy.
lie nombre total DIES d6ces par
Ia petite verole constat6s hier,
dams la vile ct les faubourgs,
s'6leve a 81.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

lie Pionnier, Napol6onville,
paroisse Assumption, Louisiana,
du z novembre
lie Rev. j.. Charles, ex-cure de
Mermenteau, a etc nomme, par
l,archeyGque du diocese, pasteur
de l6glise St-Nicholas, d Pile
Piquante.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

Achetez vos wins, liqueurs, cigares,
tabacs, cigarettes, pipes, liyres blancs,
papiers. encres, &c, an Star Gro
Gerry, 2 an-dessous dn bureau du CoUR-
RTER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

Les procedures du Juri de Po-
lice a sa s6ance de lundi dernier
sont publi6es sur notre premiere
page.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

Pour des groceries frafehes ct a botl
marche. allez an Star Grocery au
lessons du bureau du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

nDI7E Send 8 cents for postage and re-
hi FnIEL. ceive free, 4 costly box Of goods
which win help You TO more money righ BIT away
than anyfhing else III this world. All, of either
s-ex.succeed from FIRST hour. The broad road to
fortune opens before the workers, absolutely
ss,re. st once address, TRUE q Co.,
lei Augusta, Maine.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14
Entire
Ton oncie va bien !

Ill NEST done plus aussi bon
pour tot
Tires bon. Mais e trouve
uusa v b Irop longtemps quill
ID apnelIe Son cher h6rItierl
The Opelousas courier., 1885-11-14

~ Notice :. Tickets are Ten Dollars Only.
Valves SIS, Fliths Sc, Tenths ST.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
Biune Bye.

When greet big clouds CO NE gatherin rom.
dark MIN mp de sky,
Chile, put yo' faith in de Blessed Lam
He'll roll EN- away, bime bye.
When Sa'an pops up In de way,
An winks his wicked eye,
Honey look him right squsr' In de lace
He'll tax his hole. bime bye.
II false frien's try to lead you stray
Wild promises o. "chicken pie"
You keep right straight In de middle o.
road
You'll walk into town." bime bye.
II yo' enemy use his cunnin' tongue
To stab you on de sly.
Jes' give IN de rope n he'll hang hisse'f-
Yea, dat he will, bime bye.
When men do wrong an 'fy de laws
o. man an heabe' n on high,
You KIN bet dis worl gin q Barlow knife
Dey gwinter git lef', bime bye.
So, | wise mankind to plum de line
An here's de reason why:
When de Lord of Hosts lifts up His han
It's gwinter come down, bime bye,
Rob MCGEE.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
A Broken-hearted Bird.

A correspondent thus writes: NEARLY
twenty years ago / owned q pair OF beautiful
canaries-the male being very fine fellow.
with q rich musical note. Having furnishes
them with the outside rough form of u nest
in straw. leaving them to complete its CON.
forts with bits of soft wool, down, and small
feathers, they were shortly in the happy pos
session of four eggs. In due course four
young ones presented themselves, to the evil
dent delight Of the parents, who fed them
from daylight to dark, their favorite food be-
hing the yelk of hard-boiled eggs. Time
brought round the period when inste nd of
raw. naked, helpless creatures always ask
ing for more" four full-hedged young birds
frisk ed about the cage like 30 many D .etty
yellow balls of fine soft wool. They grew to
be very fine birds; and first one friend and
then another coveted them. until all had
gone but one little youngling, which re-
NAMED Is the only solace of the par ents.
This last of the family was the delight OF
their hearts; they fondled it and aud pl aged
with il as We have seen an affectic nate
mother do with her child and seemed ex-
ert themsel yes to amuse 1t in every way their
fancy prompted
Probably happier little family never ex-
listed. But alas the spoiler came Another
friend coveted the last of the little flock, and
the joyous song of the male bird gave place
to q painful feeble little chirp. He sat on
the perch with q dropping, heart broken,
spiritless aspect; bis wings hung dow a. II
ell power and vitality had left him and
within twentyfour hours from the time of
his bereavement he fell dead from the perch.
The sffectionate creature had evidently died
of grief for the loss of bis lone eve lamb"
The cage was given away with the remain.
ing bird; and no indueement could tempt
me again to run the risk OF Perhaps uncon-
sciously being the cause OF 20 much unhap'
pines and misery.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
AT NIGHT.

HArki how the Winters wind doth whistle
shrill
And 'ssinst the frosty pane doth sharp impel
Ills wsrlike mimicry OF shot and shell
Win ali tie strength 81 an unconouered will.
lie iestn ~ pines with glitSring store are
And all along the naples slender Ifmbs
Run veins OF silver. Suddenly their CLEANS
Ihrough cioud-rift one lair. faint beam OF
LIGHT
The thwarted SUM- good night. Now arops
nights pail.
Hear the loud wind swirling from ice-held{
far,
And 10 behold out twin king, star On star
The lights OF home far shine with rays al mag
ical
How blest beyond ell knowledge lore were we
IL but one light might glow for thee and me-
Unhee led then should be the storm-swept sky
Unhesrd the wind. the rafting OF the s!eei
Against the pane. for OIL the presence sweet
Would make for me In May In mid December
Should not mind the landscape bleak and
chill
The shrouded plain. and drift-encumbered
hill.
should forget the Winter to remember.
Alas Alas! that bliss may never be-
The Winter with its gloom will mass AWAY
AND here before this window, fow 'rets say.
by south winds kissed. uplesp but oh for me-
an the sad Winter OF loves discomfort
must forever dwell IN languishment
The Current.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
Things That Never Die.

The pure, the bright. the beautiful
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The impulse of a worthless prayer.
The dream of love snd truth,
The longing after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry,
The striving after better hopes
Thesa things shall never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
brother In his need,
The kindly word In griefs dark hour,
That proves o friend indeed;
The plea for mercy, softly breathed,
When justice threatens night;
The Borrowings of contrite heart
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do
Lose not a chance to waken love,
Be firm and just and true;
So shall light that can not fade
Beam on thee from on high,
And angel voices say to thee,
These things can never die "
From the Gusrdfxn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

r.ox THE CREEK OF PosrDIPPUs.
BY JOHN @. SAKE.

Scene.
A n.raet Mace In Athens, where are seen
ststnse OF gods and godde-sss. serene
In marble majesty; Amons s1e ses
safne sale or moral homiiy, where these
symholie shapes in stone tn observer sees:
a human figure resting On Wheel; orcas,
the eves- and vet 10 make the gazer stare),
the mead behind. shows not tari OF hairl
Hard by. observe. another ngure stsnos. n.,
A maid. who seems TO weep and wiring mel
inter Traveller who, gazing seeks
Inc ststue's meaning Thus, at ieng'n' M
speaks Traveller.
Tell me, o Imagel-by what scnlp.ors grace
of voudrous art thou standest In this place.
statue.
OF Phidias thou hast hear, whose magic nan'
Can re-create the Gods. seel-where the
love. Juno, and Mineral He lone
Could place me here homily In stone
Among tn immortais Yet no good am ].
AIthoayh ] claim close kindred with the sky;
MY name. hoar. though all the world nj
Asopportunity to mortals am known.
Trauelcr.
Tell me. o Imagel-what the wheel may mean
On which, as q support, thou seemest TO lean.
Statue.
The wheel thou seest-if thou dost rightly rea
The pregnant sign-denotes my rap Id speed.
Traveller.
And on thy feet q pair of wings are wrought;
Tell me of these the cunning sculptors thought
Statue.
From these my brief abiding thou may learn
Neglected once, nevermore return.
TrdUeler.
And why those flowing locks that hide thin
Statue
Because am seldom seen save In disguise.
Trdreter.
But why not hair behindf-tell. pray
Statue.
That none may seize me as fee away
Traveller.
And who Is she behind-s0 SAD oil meinT
Static.
Repentance In her name; still Is she seen
To follow him. the wretch, who weakly fai1
To seize me when the timely hour avails
FOR noble ction Thus she serves to teach,
BE swift 20 seize the good within thy reach,
Lest IL be lost forever" Ask no m0re!-
En- while speak. away soar.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
Duh YOUNG FOLKS.


The Prayer
Now lay me-say Ii darling"
LAY me-" lisped the tiny lips
OF my daughter kneeling. bending
Ger her folded finger tips.
''Down to sleep''-'to sleep she murmured
And the curly head dropped low;
II pray the Lord" gently added,
You can say ii all, 1 know"
"Pray the Lord''-the words came family,
Fainter still-"my soul TO keep
Then the tired head fairly nodded.
And the child was fast asleep
But the dewy eyes half opened
When l clasped her TO my breast,
And q dear voice softly whispered,
Mamma, God knows all the rest"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
THE HONE.

IL IL nc. doubted thst men have home In tina
place where each one has established his hearth
ana the sum OF his possession and fortunes
whence he will not depart IL nothing calls hin
away: whence IL he has departed ne seems 10 be
wsnderer, and IL he returns he ceases 10 wander
Condition firm Civil Law.
Then stay at home, my heart. and rest,
The bird Is safest In the nest:
Ger all that iutter their wings and hy,
hawk is lowering in the sky"
-Longfellow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
Something Curious Happened.

Something curious Happened
detroit Free Press
A boy ten years old was pulling heavy
cart loaded with pieces of boards and lsth
taken from some demolished structure-an
every day sight in all our cities. Tired and
feet were bruised and sore. his clothes in
rags, his faced pinched and looking years
older than 1t should
The boy lay down op..the grasses and in five
minute was sound asleep. His bare feet
lust touched the curbstone, and the old hat
fell from his head and rolled to the walk. In
the shadow of the tree his face told story
that every passer-by could read. 1t told OF
scanty food-of nights when the body SHY
cred with cold-of home without sunshine
-ofa young life confronted by knocking
shadows.
Then something curious happened. A la.
boring mana queer old man with q wood
saw on his arm-crossed the street to rest fol
q moment beneath the same shade. He
glanced at the boy and turned away, but hi.
look was drawn again, and now he saw the
picture and read the story. He, too. wa
Door. He, too, knew what it WAS to shiver
and hunger. He tptoed along until be
could bend ever the boy. and then be took
from his pocket a piece of bread and meat
the dinner be was to eat if he found work
and laid it down beside the lad. Then he
walked carefully away, looking back every
moment. but fastening out OF sight as il hs
wanted to e.cepe thanks. Men, women and
children had seen it all, and what lever /
was! The human heart is ever kind and
generous, but sometimes there is need of q
key to open it. man walked down tron
his steps and left q halfd0llar beside the
Door mans bread A woman wa ed down
and left good hat in place OF the old one
A child came with pair OF shoes and boy
brought coat and vest Pedestrians halted
and whispered and dropped dimes and quar-
tiers beside the first silver piece.
Something curious had happened. The
charity of poor old man had unlocked the
hearts of score of people. Then something
strange occurred. The pinch faced boy
suddenly awoke, and sprang up as II IL were
q crime to sleep there. He saw the bread
the clothing-the money-the score of people
waiting around to see what he would do
He knew that he had slept. and he realized
that all those things had come to him as he
dreamed. Then what did he do? Why b.
sat down and covered his face with his
hands and sobbed like grieved child. They
had read him q sermon greater than al the
sermons of the churches. They had set his
heat to swelling and jumping until il
choked him. Poor, ragged and wretched
and feeling that he was no more to the
world than q stick or q stone-he had
Awakened to find that the world regarded
him as human being wOr Thy of aid and en-
titled to pity.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

A little thres. -esr-old in the borough re-,
Gently noticed the moon for the nrst time in
the day time. Running 70 the house the
/ little or q exclaimed:
/ Il have got good JOKE ON God this tins
he has forgot 70 take his mooc ~.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

Heaven make thee better than thy name,
hid OF de=. hOpesi Fol thee crave
What riches never brought. nc. fame
To oxtsl longing gave.
pray the sage, thought OF old
God make thee beautiful vitnint
And let thine eyes the good behold
In everything save SIN.
John 6. Whittier in Good Cheer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
LITTLE FOLK 3.

What should you say, Willie?" asked the
youngsters mother, desiring to enforce
lesson of politeness on bis mind, as be was
leaving the dinner table. Pm DONE" was
the satisfied reply.
"What's your occupation. Bub?" asked q
visitor at the Capitol of bright boy he met
in the corridor. The boy happened to be d
page in the house II am running for COL
II ess, sir, he replica.
Chow do you braid your hair 80 nicely%'
q aeried a gentleman who was visiting q LAD y
friend. "Oh," broke in her little sister, ''she
takes it off and ties the knot to the gas chan
delisr and fuses over it two hours every
morning"
What is repentence9" queried the Sun
day scht % teacher. ITO be sorry for doing
wrong" said the good boy. Were you ever
sd h for Ia. sn Sn9 ySa
'Great Jehosophst wasn't you ever
spanked?"
The teacher In one of the schools was q
little crochety the other morning and made
the girls stand around little livelier than
usual. One OF the little misses. who had
been upbraided, exclaimed to her com pan
ion: Never mind, Cleveland Is elected and
she'll be turned outl"
Little Clara was taken with sudden but
not serious illness Mamma" she said, do
you think L shall get welll Motner- OF
course you will, darling" Clara-"I dent
think shall, mamma. and guess It's best
that shouldn't. Being under five, perhaps
could get into heaven for half fare"
A little Northside girl had been given
some verses to commit TO memory ey her
Sund sy school teacher last Sunday. She told
her mother about it on coming home, and
said they were the first three verses of Q chap
ter in St John. Her little brother, who was
in the room at once exclaimed, with O thump
of his fist on the table: Papa don let her
her learn them That's the man who be at
Blaine!' The Squire smiled audibly.
Terrible Tommy.
Tst Louis Poat-Dispatch.1
The family were putting on their best airs
because Juniats's beau was eating dinner.
The old folks were delighted ut the way the
poung N an was making love between the
mouthfuls. When they got to desert, he
said, loud enough to be heard all around the
table:
You ought 10 take some angel cake,
you're so like an angel" and the old gentle
man had Just winKed at the old lady and
said,
He's gettin' there" when little Tommy
called out:
lyon ought to eat sponge cake, Mr..
Smith"
why my little manY' asked Mr. Smith.
looking very sweet.
Because ma says you're an awful
sponge"
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
.:i1..:; ss:oJ tl;a21E5,


! Give .,n,- thnj. 81 aui hnarr, lh~''
power,
Let iort,,nn's l,nl III : li-" ami fail;
/ y l!n SOW; a field OK titi|> f"'%'r
! }. .,t!ar, . tg,t l. l.er ila3l all
The RHFM Hare SAYS ihAt old
trees have no sap :'l!d Vitality t"
waste on extra branches. i'tHr-
in. trees want then vi2nr cne"ur-
age. Don, be greedy lie content
with a good Yield. Don't lei scl :
ernus trees cripple themselves III
Your sevicc by ovcr1earing.
There is 20 profit IL cu.tlEat; n@
poor soils. *. II" labor be ely
pended il t2riiliz;n- Il smaller
area 50 as to puua>r ahUnntaut
crops. and property will Scon
rrv!>l, the farmers a!i3 n,intA:l"nS
that are Row cultivated without
protit.-NuslriIe American.
Us Il general thing, the summer
season though. horses can do more
work than cXcn. for this rra ,on, II
no 0 licr-they can stand the heat
octtcr. Bo;h are important on a
large farm, and if the oxen are
found to be worth the most when
age SuSpends labor, the horses will
have made III he difference by
the celebrity of his movements,
and the more diversified uses for
Which his labor has been available.
Both are good in their places, and
no extensive farmer is proderly
equipped for business who is DIES
titute of eithcr.-Rnyu' Ne,c YORKER