davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

We were struck with the beauty OF
the lime hedge in front of Chas.
Weile's house this week. 1t seems
to be loaded with lines in all stages
of maturity. There are lines Just
blossoming and filling tho air with
fragrance, lines little, lines large,
lines green and lines yellow. Mr..
Weile has Just picked fifty boxes of
ripe fruit from 600 feet of the hedge,
and it seems the supply is almost undi-
minished. The thrifty lime tree affords
a true test in deciding what is a semi
tropical climate. The trees in this
hedge are large, thrifty and prolific.
We also noticed in the orchard orange
blossoms on the same tree with ripe or
anges, and third crop of apples. about
the size of marble. coming on the ap.
pie trees.-[Pomona
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

A BARGAIN-Lot5 5x no ieelwith houses,
"A No. ~ sainseyain 81. For saie cheap on
account Of parties leaving the country.
E',rniture in one of the houses for sale.
Apply ON the premises uec|"'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

DIR. VIM. p. Sprague, of Bellevue
Medical College, N. Y, arrived in the
city on Tuesday, meeting his father,
General Homer B. Sprague, the elo-
quent President OF Mills College. at Po-
IN lna, whittier he had gone from Los
Angeles TO repeat his famous lecture,
Milton as an Educator, recently deliv-
cred in this city. The accomplished
doctor was ON his way to San Francisco
to establish himself in the metropolis,
and fortunately was on the train when
Mr. p. l.. Washburn, of the HERALD.
had finger cut oil by the closing OF a
car door while passing through Soledad
Canon, and rendered prompt surgical
assistance that was highly appreciated
by the sufferer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
THE NORTHERN CITRUS BELT.
How 20 Raise Oranges In the
Northern Part of the state.


How TO Raise Oranges In the
NoYtharu par Of the stare.
The o,as,;on ~ hoyv 20 ra;sa oranges
II
ny the aid Oh an incubator anu pa'eh'
mother, in Sacramento and other north
ern counties is settled at last by Colonel
H., ~ po,,o,a 4, an oddrass hafars
' -,
the fhrehokosthsah Socie'y Vi 'ns'
place. 1t will be published in pamphlet
form by the tract society Of Sacramento
,...-,,,...., -. h,,ohas. an
anu ''''' 'Vs' ~ fS
the cars as iat as SHASTA anu iiuoA'e'
Following is the invaluable prodnction'
with its luminous title;
m. u,,n...a,,.,,t;ons and yennfLections
~ pzfs;eaI mi NetoobDsied Potea-
"s' IN o. Snac;ai ReGsrsnce 10 rs
sSess..' - III We,soroIooicaL Meta.
..'Iosss '''"
mo'i.''''e'. ,ha
The impossipiiity 0l nyper"oih'1,s . sIo
Importance Oh Shis n1s,s ,oao'naeh;:,
apodictical. no 9nD w = , ~ ,ha MI
could patrohl~e uuoi'Auoa ~ oro,,
Ject; or MAKE eNea o. then werL
mehta'ion seem o'"'' "'7o
OF snPereroga.lon. .,.. "a Il,
ms ciear anu s,n'Pao - Phra.oLos.
CID enough lot any senu,no .'hara s na;,hsr
nnean, u !" s-'s r,,asonl;,a m,Iiehritv
oo.oqueaus no laii.', W. cannot de.
nnu 'uulaso.y s a,;.;S a,i, 10 odant
vlale 20 he a''.' 10 s1;am,;dc tarm;p.
our ra.'oo u, " aJniascancy of
oIo8y 70 'ao a.,h,'ie,ors VIC NAV ba
transieh. lund IN ;ntaIlectnal
n'eIely pe'an''e
crepusoulenIy osoo ,ro.aad IN enpe,e.
we cah ,heieiVio Po0 80 ,ha theme
i've tne eso.e' ;sS;5t;ya scrrnnlositv
w'nou' my .ia,;,,d;natson or
uoiae';:ai srocess;op desiceation or
n; yh s",;a ooior;1;cat;on ar infrici.
1 1un'i.'''''''''i' '"'o' '''
ua. s,ai o..r.. i, oao,on;ca the
.noas ana ~anioa;st he antbro.
uraiiD,oB'ss anu a,ao;at and tbeolooist
r. sathndIoa;st md etbolooist the
s.:s,oI';st as5 +haranautoIooist and
e ,aa;a,osanh;s,s NOT on;v fnd
Sat,sa;a ahrnnaaranhy INIT in nroemial
oa'u,n a.;.o o" ,.ara San'c;l;atad with ns
p'I uoss thara Il M ev;oence for lexi.
e.o sn1 u.aoras,;nation. for in this
ooe'aPme pao;a.s, ,ha oost techpioal
,a.',a'.a aaa,s 20 IL enchoriai. the ab.
asnnsa eesvntoloov a aelectable epipbapy
ss'use o,y RsUe On onocaivnsa whose
VI pei h.;,I;a, ,t;iiot;p L;pdls serea a
a a,yss u n their ;nteIlectnal retort
' Mpanao;e notant;al;tv il character.
~, ;e,;ta ;nfroc,uos;t;es
hn, az. ~ a,;v y nb;Iosonb;cal prinei.
uia i; .n pow onoJicticalIv substantiated.
p'e ~" ", lpsnoh;s,;cated and Ieoiti'
VA. on naaspn;n@ and nbvsical and
mat hua ' "r"aaaaion Iopa;tndinalIv
a ,iP,i3. si AZ co,tlpy Of the ar.
anu ia J ,ha curr;cnlum of
gu u nrooaas;on s.mn;ternallv sub.
. .no P ~ ~, .ov IF The case
T 1ehus .ae .hn ssoyrn;ooloov If the
lnero,oo 81 Ill. sc6ed;asm il
supe,'o.'P.'oa IS aa;ant;t;o oocuraoy
~ suo ": 1ea;. morfao,iv seon,c;ons
" ni., ono', ~ tha rsvsa,s how sci..
"a. Az WV e, 49, and how mnlt;fa.
s,,o arc sn 1 o.'e nanatrating
I'ou' ale me 'ao",as iii tbe rscon'
M'n tss o't,,o, IS a. vst erions advtum
usVe o .,a III, mot tha ;ntell;gent
vi nia.'ei anu spnn, "a S.,ant;,;nus scoto.
anse1is 49, ax;aancu for indnloino in
H,apn, a ieu's no sa;o,ooncy nor misIed Inv
.lI'' ,e;,;,nJa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ehilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfao-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box, For sale by C.. Il. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

To insure the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food, and to cure chronic
dyspepsia, indigestion, flatulency, sick
headache, sour stomach ETC., use De
Ravens Dyspepsia Cure. 1t never fails
to effect cure and is superior to all
medicines offered to the public for these
troubles. For sale at Littleboy's drug
atnra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
Chicago Grain and Provision
Markets.
Specially reported for the DAILY HERALD
by r. II. Wiswell.

Uy T. IT. " ISWVII,I
CHICAGO, February "a, 1886.
May wheat opened strong at S6Ic;
sold down to S5A, owing to persistent
hammering by the bears and few local
longs realizing, and same closed steady,
s53. Visible supply shows decrease OF
500. 900 bushels.
Corn lower owing to large receipts,
closing off from the opening price, 4O2c
May Visible supply gives an increase
of 700, 900 bushels
Pork weak and lower, opening at
Slll7t May, closing at Sll.l0.
Receipts; los cars wheat, $50 cars corn,
% 900 hogs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

Mr.. j. c. Pond, Pacific Coast tourist
ag ant of the Northern Pacific Railway,
made the HERALD pleasant call yester.
day. He has established his headquar-
tiers in Los Angeles.
NJ. P. Nicholson, major domo of the
Newhall rancho, is in the city on bust
ness visit. The great rancho which he
controls is picture Of verdant beauty.
Even its bold mountains OF rock are
yerdure clad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

Mr.. G. j. Griffith, of the Los Felis
rancho, ia going out of the hog cuisines.
and offers for sale large lot of fine
Berkshire stock, including several we'll
bred sows.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

Dandruff is dirty and disagreeable in
every way. 1t soils the clothing contin.
ually, and is accompanied by hardly
less annoying sensation of itching The
scalp is diseased. There is nothing in
the world so thoroughly adapted to this
trouble as Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t
eleanses and heals the scalp, stops the
falling hair and restores its original soft
ness, gloss and color. 1t is not oily,
highly perfumed, an elegant dressing.
Very economical. as only a small oc-
casional application keeps the hair in
perfect condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
One Hundred and Fifty Thou.
&And.

BY the Geographic reports iron
Washington, in the HERALD to-day. il
will be seen that the subcommittee OF
appropriations for public buildings and
grounds had reported to the committee
in favor of an appropriation of Sl50,O0t
for public building in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

MERGED, February 23.-Following is
list of the south, bound passengers pass
ing through here this evening;
The best way to spend the day is at
tend Excursion and sale to Pasadena
Highlands. Train leaves at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
Headquarters, Great Money.
wanted sale.

The race is not to those that blow the
loudest. but to the man that gets there
We are to the front with mems dress
calf boots SO 200 Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
BOARD AND LODGING.

DOOMS AND BOARD - Elegantly fur
III nished rooms with board; centrally To-
Gated aud In the most desirable part Of the
city; 1872 w. First street. ap5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

DIR. Cox, of Washington, ID. c., says
Red Star Cough Cure is boon to
mothers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

Buy your cigars from Edelmsn & Co, the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house In Southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles aud Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
Headquarters Great None
wanted sale.

ladies Curacao kid button shoes,
s.. 90, every sewed, every hair warranted.
200 Downey Block,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

Does not allow any of their stock to be-
come shelf-worn. Spring goods are COM
ing, therefore grand reduction OF prices.
Don't fail to examine stock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

Don't forget to-day the Excursion to
Pasadena Highlands. See auction adj
vertisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
NEWSPAPER FOR SAL

tor WeetIy Mans Is offered for sale at a good
bargain, IN consequence of i'll health: Apply
atithe HERALD ONO decsti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

VIII heal all inhamm on without pain t
the sufferer. 1t is soothing and cooling
pleasant to the smell, does not draw like
other salves. For sale by G. +. Heinzemanr
sole agent. Price 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

NxyANTED-A young lady or gentleman to
w travel with moral entertainment,
who eau sing, and play aocompaniments;
Not necessary to be a pr fessional. GOOD
treatment, fair wages and pleasant trip Is
what we promise, and require plea ant
and agreeable person, of good moral charae-
ter, who can give good references; "A,
dress, stating wages wanted, B9siness'
this office 1e2o uft VIII
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
Dissolution of oopartnsrship.

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Herman G. Llmbrock. aud VIM. A.
Bloeser, under the firm name and style OF
Idmbrock A Bloeser, has tails day dissolved
by mutual consent, II. O. mhrock retiring.
VIM, A. Bloeser VIII do business at 40 South
Spring street, viii collect all bills due said
firm and pay all debts.
Signed lhis the goth day Of February, 1856.
HERMAN O. LfMBROCE.
feb2S-im WM. A. BL0EsER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

no LET-By Rochester 4 Smith, North
l. Main Street
Charity street, near Gable Road suite OF
4 furnished rooms and bath, with closets
and pantry, for housekeeping forG months;
S35 feb2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The office of the "Oakland Home" aud
TRADERS Insurance Cos" has been removed
No Ill West First Street, opposite Nadeau
Block Southern California forms a depart
ment
ROBT. NJ. THOMSON, Manager.
GEO. ID, DRAKENFIELD,
feb23lw Speciil Agent aud AdJuster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

GROCERY STORE no KxcH ANGE for
u City property, A. J. VIELE, 30 North
Spring. fe2b ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
FOR RENT.

a ora FURNISHED ROOMS for house
= keeping, l22 West Fifth st. Apply C
ADAMS & son, Room II, Jones Block, N
Spring st. ieso OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
WANTS.

NOR sALE-Desirable residence properly
il close to business. Inquire Oh OWE !"
81 North Spring b. ueo.oe'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

VxyANrED-ro rent a house OF four or hye
Address s. III. MAY, az s. Spring st. leo u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

NOR RENT-A well finished, double,
II two-story house. containing l6 rooms;
divided by brick wall and can be rented
separately. Eight rooms on each side. Sit
uate on Beaudry Terrace, opposite Baker
block. Access to II can be had from Buena
BFAIJDRY 2Ol New High st. ial3 n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

WANTED Cashier. one who ma. has
references. to ii. NJ. 25, this Office. ib2i u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

yxrANTED-A good nurse girl. Reference
w Required Inquire AS s. Spring d. ie2'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

GERMAN GIRL wishes a situation i9I
n general housework, Apply ny 10 10 az nc
First street. iepz''"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

LOK KENT-TWO ChetfIuI rOOmA IOf rent
Il at 3i6 South Main st. ieblf
mo RENT-The second floor, i0x40 feet in
l. the brick building Nos l15-ll7, Rogue
ma street, near Los'Angeles st. nov26tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

vxANTED--A mlddle-aged woman as good
w plain cook on ranch near town; hp
ply between 10 A. NJ. and =. N. TO JONES "
PEYTON 70 N, Spring st ieD2o'iW
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-02-27
"SHAKY."
The Zig Tag Methods Employed
by Mercenary Men.

1t is notable fact that the people OF At.
lanta and elsewhere are beginning to be
thoroughly convinced that worthless com.
pounds become "shaky" at all new innova
tons, while an honest preparation never
tears opposition. We do not propose to
"wipe out" Others as the field for operation
is large, and we accord to one and all the
same privileges we enjoy. We are not SO
far lost to business principles as to denounce
any other remedy as a frau, or imitation or
as containing vegetable poison, the effects
of which a.e horrible to contemplate. The
alarm need not be sounded, for there is
ample room for all declining anti.potash,
pine-top slop water compounds.
Ii one bottle of B. B, B. is more valuble
in effects than half dozen of any other
preparation, we won't get mad about it. If
ten bottles of B. B B. cures a case of blood
poison which others could not cure at all, it
only proves that B. B. B. is far the best
medicine.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-02-27
Going to Bed.

Beacon.
1t is always debatable point of
etiquette, whether hostess or guest
makes the first movement to go to
bed, and thus breaks up the evening
gathering.
The guest may be overcome with
fatigue from days journey, the host
may be fidgeting under the strain Of
entertaining, and longing for the
guest to show some signs by which
he can gracefully and Hospitality sug-
gest that,
cit is growing late"
Yet neither quite like to appear, as
they think, impolite. In fact, many
visitors have suffered agonies in try
ing to be agreeable, while the host
and hostess were doing their best to
suppress their yawns and to "make
conversation" until chance offered a
solution of the difficulty. There is,
however, but one rule to be followed
in this relationship of guest and host,
and the hour of retirement. The
host or hostess must always take the
initiative, and say an appropriate
word as to the latenessof the hour,
and the desirability of going to bed.
A Boston lady, who has entertained
numerous "house parties" relates it
as her experience that the visitors
she most breads, are "owls," who
like to sit up till all is blue. Many
is the time, she says that she has re-
GREETED the days Of her childhood
when her nurse appeared at the
drawing-rOom door promptly at nine
O'Clock, and carried her off to bed
How gladly would she now welcome
the apparition of that nursery tyrant
when obliged to find entertainment
until midnight for people who were
as anxious, perhaps, as herself to &C
to their rooms.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-02-27
A Back Yard Hint.

Plots of ground even as small as
ten feet square, says a writer in Out
ing, are eXquisitely beautified by
japanese methods, so much do these
people admire gardens and garden
effects. There is truth in the sugges-
ton that too many American "back-
yards" are given over to coal ashes,
Fin cans and the garbage barrel,
which by simple means and little
taste might be rendered charming to
The eye. Such waste places in Japan
would be made neat and cleanly to
begin with; a few evergreen shrubs
and one or two clusters of flowers
would be planted; there would be a
rustic fence projecting from the side
Of the house, and here and there a
quantity shaped tlower-pot containing
4 few choice plants. In gardens of
more pretense there would be little
pond or sheet of water of irregular
outline, and if situated that a brook
can be turned to run through it Il
great charm is attained. The pictur-
esque features of such a streamlet are
brought out with the aid of rock frag-
ments and even rounded powders
rustic bridges of stone or wood are
made to span it, even the smallest
pond having bridge of some kind
thrown across; hummocks and minia-
ture mountains six or eight feet high,
over or about which the path runs,
are always present. In gardens OF
large size the mountain grows to
twenty and even forty feet high, and
upon the summit a little rustic look
ont with matched roof is made. In
still larger gardens, several hundred
feet square, "the ponds and bridges
small hills and meandering paths,
with shrubs trimmed in round balls
Of various and grotesquely shaped
pines with long tortuous branches
running near the ground, are all com
biued in such way by the skilfu
landscape gardeners that the ares
seems, without eXaggeration of state
ment, ten times as vast"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-02-27
Table Linen.
New England Farmer.

New England Farmer.
There is a sort of fascination among
most women for fine table linen, and
Its satiny lustre and graceful patterns
are like pictures to the housewifely
eyes. If it is beyond the housekeep-
ers' means to possess fine, heavy
damask, she can console herself by
thinking of the havoc which the
laundry-man would make in it with
his chemicals, soda and lime. Ifnice
table linen can be carefully Numbered
at home, the possession of it is an
enjoyment, and it may even pass
through several stages of usefulness,
before being put away for bandages,
lint, etc.
Small patterned table linen wears
best and shows darning less than that
having snowy designs, therefore it is
more economical for every day use.
When well worn such linen may be
cut up for children's napkins, and
portions too much worn for napkins
may be made into cloths for wrap
ping round bread and cake; but be
sure to hem them nicely or they will
soon be spirited away among the
rags, especially if within reach of
"help."
DO not buy cheap thin table linen /;
it will wrinkle and soil easily and it
would be wiser to economic in some
thing else.
An under cover for the dining table
Of canton flannel or an old blanket
will make table cloths last longer and
appear of better quality. Hand
made hens should finish all table
linen because they look more neat
and iron better. Select pure white
damask and seven-eights napkins for
dinner use; color is admissible in
breakfast and tea cloths with five
eights napkins. Lunch cloths and
napkins are fringed.
In repairing linen use ravellings OF
the same or linen thread and here
is an opportunity to display your
skill as needlewoman, for it is con-
sidered quite a fashionable accom-
plishment to be able to do such work
well.
When rearranging the linen closet,
wash the shelves and drawers with
soap and water, then with alum wa
ter and lastly blow a little insect
powder into all the crevices. Among
the reserve stock of linen place little
bags of dried rose leaves or sweet
geranium leavesas grandmothers
used to place punches of lavender and
sweet clover among the home made
linen they sorted away in the great
chests with ponderous lids which
served them in place of the modern
tinen closet.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-02-27
SOUTHERN Standard cMINNVILLE TENNESSEE,

food. Every farmer, it matters not
how few his acres may be, should de-
vote one-forth of an acre to small
fruit; say ten rods to strawberries,
eight to raspberr:es, five to improved
blackberries (for there is no better
fruit, four to currants, one of goose
berries, and twelve in grapes. This
will give ten quarts of fresh berries
per day for the family for nearly three
months, besides a surplus for canning,
and the grapes will supply from ten
to fifteen pounds per day at least
three months more.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-02-27
EXCITEMENT UNABATED.
Proof that that Physicians Terrible
Confession is True.

Cleveland, o., Herald,
Yesterday and the day before we
copied into our columns from the
Rochester, n. Y, Democrat and
Chronicle, a remarkable statement,
made by j. B. Henion, M. d., a
gentlemen who is well know in this
city. In that article. DR.. Henion
recounted a wonderful experience
which befell him, and the next day
we published from the same paper a
second article, giving an account of
the excitement in Rochester, and
elsewhere, caused by DR.. Henion's
statement. 1t is doubtful if any two
articles were ever published which
caused greater cOmmOtion both
among professionals and laymen.
Since the publication of these two
articles, having been beseiged with
letters ofinquiry, we senta commune
cation to DR.. Henion and also II. H.
Warner & Co., asking ifany addition
al proof could be given, and here it
is:
GENTLEMEN: owe my life and
present health wholly to the power
of Warmers Safe Cure, which snatch
ed me from the very brink of the
grave. 1t is not surprising that peo-
pie should question the statement l
made (Which is true in every respect)
for my recovery was as great a marvel
to myself, as to my physicians, and
friends.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-02-27
Lafagan's Logic.
HONESTY.

Chicago Ledger
Honesty is a rare herb.
Even as a matter of policy it works
well.
Simple honesty is virtue enough for
any man.
l consider honesty a half-brother Of
Christianity.
Many are down on honesty and
pumpkin pie, but Pm not.
1t will win oftener than three trays
or two pair of skies.
Whether honesty wins or not, |
believe that it is a pretty safe risk to
chance it.
Honesty and virtue are born Of the
angels, and are as often twins as
otherwise.
An honest man is king among
men, either on throne or in a poll
teal convention.
n,cultivating honesty an OCCASION
al hoeing won't injure its tendency
toward maturity.
If dishonesty isn't a sin, then it is
because it hasn't the dignity to rise
to the level of sin.
No doubt honesty was once "the
best policy" but that theory seems
to have had its day.
There isn't such thing as being
too honest, but there is such a thing
as Dragging about it too much.
Dishonesty would seem to me to be
as far as a man would care to go to
satisfy a moderate ambition.
The honest man may not get a
Government position, but for indors-
ing sixty-day paper he works in pref
ty handy.
/ never took much stock in a man
after he had swindled me once, and
if ever do it will be when Pm dead
and gone.
Let us value honesty at its true
value. 1t costs some people twice the
effort to be honest that it does others
to preach it.
/ believe that there are some honest
men left yet, but if have got any,
thing to stake on the result, / wish
to pick the men.
Honesty must be several thousand
years old now, yet it never, to my
knowledge, gave its posterity cause
to be ashamed of it.
Dishonesty is as natural a disease
Of the human family as the measles,
but what will cure one won't cure
the other, which is unlucky.
Honesty and faith make good
team, but they should be driven
tandem, with honesty in the lead /;
for if not honest who has faith?
I've met several dishonest men up
to the hour of going to press, but l
don't remember of ever hearing one
of them brag about it.
Very few honest men amass great
wealth, but I've got the statistics to
prove that when an honest man does
make a hit he makes good one.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-02-27
Delicacies for Farmers.

Too little attention is given by
many farmers to furnishing delica-
cies, in the way of small fruits, for
their own table. The common idea
with them is, if they furnish a few
cabbage, potatoes, a few beans and
tomatoes, and allow the cook to gath
err green corn from the field nearest
the house, they have done their full
duty.in providing their families with
seasonable delicacies-when really
this is only half supplying them, not
only with delicacies, but with what
Bof moro importance-a healthful