davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
one Acre Enough.

c;,ce the time when a writer attempted
=. how that ten acres were enough to sup
,,ort a small family, says the Philadelphia
r,cord. it has been demonstrated that as
mail plot as one acre, under certain con
s;.iops can be made TO do the work, and
.L,ra are hundreds of farms of only FIVE OF
IAN acres within thirty miles of Philadelphia
u,,on which farmers, gardeners and fruit
-.o,cers thrive and make a respectable
living.
Fyervthing depends upon the kind Of
crons. grown, the proximity to good mar
lots facilities for transportation and the
,l;lI nj the farmer, the soil itself sometimes
bainp a secondary consideration, as may be
.bown in the fact that in the seacoast couu-
,iss If Southern New Jersey, where the
land is all sand, persons do well on small
farms and mako them pay. Small farms
demand concentration of all the resources
and the labor can be more carefully per-
formed and the manure used to better adj
vantage.
As long as there shall be a demand for the
small fruits and early vegetables the owners
If small farms will be able to make them
rav 1t is not unusual for gardeners to clear
S5t0 from single acre of asparagus or eel
erv and in favorable seasons some crops of
strawberries have yielded $500 per acre. Of
recent wears it has been shown that one
eighth of acre is all that is required to make
q large profit from early broilers under the
artificial process Of Matching, and there is
in the future more to learn and greater pro
gress to be made.
On the farm where large crops are grown
mon the field system there can be larger
profits derived and smaller areas cultivated
by bestowing the labor and fertilizers for
the production of those crops that bring the
best prices and are in greater demand. Cir
cunstances often compel those of limited
means to curtail expenses and adapt them
selves to conditions that otherwise would
not be accepted, but the experience thus
gained is often of great advantage.
Instances can be shown in which small
farms that are lacking in fertility surpass
large farms that are rich and fertile; but
the difference is not so much in the soil as
in the crop. Less labor is required, proper
tonately, to derive profit from a small
area compared with larger space, and
where large farm ceases to pay with GER
tain crops grown thereon the farmer may
by changing his system Of farming, often
find himself. to his surprise, laboring under
the disadvantage OF cultivating too much
land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
LUDDEN q BATES =. NJ. II.
/. &B.S. NH.

Would YOU think it1 What Why,
that Savannah's representative Piano and
Organ House Is taking in the earth as its
territory aud shipping to nearly all parts OF
the world We'll, it's fact a short time
since we shipped a Mason 81 Hamlln Organ
10 China, then followed others TO Sweden,
Norway, Scotland and Eng and. A Chick
cring Piano 70 California, another to Kan
sas and now Bay State Organ to Arizona.
SAFFoRp, Arr, Jan ., 1885.
MeSsrs, Ludden d, Bates, $. W. B.-Gentle-
men: The Organ which you shipped 10 me has
been received. and am well pleased l send
you freight bill according 10 instruSuqns Very
ali this, in addition to our splendid home
trade. ErideuCeS Of popularity and hot orr
Space will not admit of referring to all the bar
gains We Offer but here are samples. Hard TO
describe such bargains on per- but we try.
OUR $3lO PIANO.--Large size, elegant
~ rosewood case, carved legs, Serpentlno
plinth, sweet tone, fun six years guarantee, a
reliable instrument every way. Complete out
1T. Plush stool embroidered cover, large IN
nUR S226 PLANO Beautiful Parlor Up
~ right full size. Rich rosewood case. Latest
style Queen Anne trusses. 4 favorite style,
Thousands sold Outfit complete.
OUR $50 ORGAH.-rwo sets reeds. Five
OstopS Elegant walnut case. Extended top,
lamp stands music rack, ornamented and pan
eled, with stool instructor, music book.
A \
~ genuine stops. Beautiful case, most de-
sirable Parlor Organ. Competition challenged.
Rare Boygdins, every Que. Thousands Of
each sold, aud buyers ihudrtd6iy more than
pleased.
An immense stock from Worlds Best Makers,
TO suit ali tastes and purses. Over 300 different
styles TO choose from.
PIANOS. Chickering, Mason & Ham
lin, Mathuehek, Bent, Arion, 500 to-
$1,000.
ORGANS.--Mason g. Hamlin, Pack
ard, Bay state, $24 to $3.50
Fastest terms ever heard Of From IS to $40
paid monthly, viii secure an Elegant Instrument
one price TO all That's our way. Prices
marked IN plain figures each instrument and
no deviation made TO any. We charge no more
take no less. This square way insures to all the
lowest prices.
REMEMBER. g. LopeSt prices; Easiest terms :
Best Instruments; Fine stools and coUers, Priv
Gcge Of trial; Sir years guarantee; Square
dealing; one price only: Money Sdvcd an
LUDDEN & BATES,
Southern Music House. Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
Popular Science.

A paste Of chloride Of lime and water
wen rubbed in will take ink stains from
silver or plated ware. Wash and wipe as
usual.
The Medical Record says that expired air
is OFFICIALLY pure and contains no microbes.
Respiration, therefore, puriiies air as far as
microbes are concerned
It is admitted by foreign electricians that
the progress made in the United States in
the utilization Of electricity is far in advance
of that Of any other nation.
Mildew may be removed from linen by
rubbing upon the damaged spot common
yellow soap and sitting upon il some starch.
Rub in well and expose to the bright sun
shine.
Chemists have just determined by careful
experiment that a man con barely taste
3-lO0Oths OF a grim. OF sugar, l-lOO0th Of n
qrn. OF salt aud $40 600 ,000ths OF grim.
Of stf'ychnine
A physician lecturing upon physical exer-
else declared that II only twenty minutes a
day should Do spent in physical exercise AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
Old Orange Trees.

.. .De attention being given to orange cul-
wv, ,ne ia Florida and California is bringing
". some Interesting facts in that line. For
Il ample Ep the historical orange tree, called
rance the Great Constable or Grand
u,' oon, Is known to have been planted by
o., saraener of the Queen Of Navarro in
I ., \, ana Is therefore 466 years old. Though
t,, .-lS antedates the siege Of Orleans in the
roo, -. vi Joan of Are, this ancient tree still
e.b aa'l' IN highly fourishing state. An
ys,, famous orange tree stands In the con-
|nlsa. -, santa sabina at Rome, and was
be = a. far back as the time of Richard
ca ''''n Hearted, during the crusades 6s7
a. ag' Beside.hoee venerable trees our
'3s4 oranges are but o. yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
Household.

Delicious RICE PUDDING.-Wash and
pick cupful Of rice put into pudding
mold with one quart of milk; steam for
two hours. Eat with cream and sugar.
BAKED CHEESE Take one cup and half
of finely chopped or grated cheese, add half
a cup of bread crumbs, one cupful Of milk,
one egg. beaten light, a little red pepper and
salt to taste. Put it in buttered dish and
bake fifteen minutes in a quick oven. This
is q GOOD way to use the last Of piece of
cheese. when it becomes too dry to be nice
alone.
PrNRIrH PUDDING thin slices Of
bread and butter, spread them with stewed
cranberries. Make Gus ard by mixing one
pint OF milk with two well beaten eggs ana
four tnblespoonfuls Of sugar II this is not
enough 20 cover the bread and butter dou-
HE the quantity. Bake until the custard =
~. This Is a good way 20 use stale hfeaf.
Serve the pudding cold.
ANoURErTEE. This Is favorite supper
dainty iu German nurseries Soak slices OF
bread. from which tbe crust hae DNee c9ls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
IaXatiues.

FOR Cows.-Dissolve two-thirds to one
pound Of glauber salts depending upon the
,'1e OF the patient in quart of lukewarm
'l'ted Cruel and administer this in the form
VI a drench. Repeat this dose if it has had
~ effect inside Of eight hours Or prepare
: uscoclon Of two ounces of tobacco, made
Wy boiling it in one and half quarts of
,a'er and then pressing out the leaves. To
we LIQUID add one-half pound of salt. Ad-
"''nlster this quantity as one and, if neces-
aIy' repeat III twenty-four hours.
foh SwlHE.--Dissolve one-half drachm
" gauber salts in sour milk and place it in
ugu trough. If they do not take this dose
UNFAIRLY mix the same amount of salts
''n syrup and smear on the patients
'Dgue. In addition to this give an injec-
.D'n Of one and a half quarts Of lukewarm
,@~r' Administering drenches to pigs is
'0'n troublesome and dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

in a custard made with two eggs beaten up
in a pint of milk and sweetencd. When
well saturated lay on a baking dish and set
in the oven until they brown delicately.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve
hot Jelly can also be spread on them if
preferred.
POTATO TEA CAKES. one pound Of
cold boiled potatoes and mash them smooth
with the rolling pin. Add one pound Of
flour, half pound of suet, very finely
chopped; six ounces of Currants, two ounces
of moist sugar and one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder; a little grated lemon peel may
he put in if liked RCll out to the thickness
of naif an inch; bake in moderate oven
for an hour or until nicely Drowned. Cut
into squares and serve hot.
STEwED FISH WITH TOMATOES. Put a
can of tomatoes in a saucepan with tea
spoonful of finely chopped onion, dessert
spoonful of salad oil ard a little cayenne
pepper and salt; simmer for half an hour;
then lay in the tish-a pair OF founders
usually called soles), or any white fish
adding little water If there be not suffi-
cient LIQUOR to cook them. Beat up the
yelk of an egg with the juice of lemon
and five minutes before dishing the fish
pour it in and shake the saucepan to pre-
vent Curdling.
CHICKEN PANCAKES pint of finely
chopped cold chicken, freed from bones,
seasoned with salt, pepper and tomato or
mushroom catchup. Pour over the meat
one tablespoonful OF -four, one tablespoonful
of butter mixed with one-haf pint each Of
water and cold gravy. heated to boiling
point; then heat the chicken. For the bat
ter beat two eggs until light and mix with
one cupful and "a half of sweet milk, two
full cups of -four and one teaspoonful of
baking powder. Hastily fry pancakes Of
the desired size to light brown, spread
some of the prepared chicken upon each
pancake, fold once and keep hot until all
AZ IL g.. -i,,lr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
value OF Straw as a Manure.

Aside from the value Of sound rice straw
for feed, it is also useful as bedding for
stock and should be transferred from the
stalls to the manure pile. As mulch for
plants, especially strawberries, it will also
be found exceedingly valuable. 1t must he
remembered that every pound of straw or
fodder taken from the field and not re-
turned robs 1t of its proportion Of nutritive
elements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
Note Past Mistakes.

The New York Star urges upon the farm
ers the Importance Of noting both their
successes and failures in culture and man
agement, and of learning lessons from past
experience. Now is the time to review last
seasons operations. Study up where you
made mistakes and where your experiments
proved successful, and jot them down, so
that you may remember and heed the re-
suits. This will enable you to make changes
which will be improvements. You will not
then be likely to follow in the same rut next
season that you did last, especially in cases
where you ''misSed it," but do something
differently. 1t is well to try experiments
Of some sort every season, but not expensive
ones, unless confident of fair returns. The
farmer who does not heed past mistakes will
soon have occasion to mortgage his prem
ises or do worse, while he who is wisely
guided by experience will learn from both
successes and failures, and so conduct his
affairs as to assure profitable results from
his future operations. Nothing is lost by
reviewing the past in connection with max
ing calculations for the future. And when
the season for action arrives you can save
time, labor and money by using your own
brains and having plans for each days ope-
rations well matured the night before Re
member shat work well planned and pro-
vided for is half done before it is COM
t1aonNad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
Startling Discovery.

The discovery by the inhabitants Of locality
hitherto unvisited by the pestilent scourge Of
fever and ague. that it exists in their very
midst, Is decidedly startling. Such discoveries
are made at every season in every part of the
Union. Subsequently, when " IS ascertained, az
II invariably Is at such times through the valu-
able experience Of some one who has been hene-
flied ana cured that Hoaetter's Stomach Bit
ters Is a thoroughly encaciOus oradicator OF
the Inalarial poison, and means of terrifying
the system against IL, a feeling Of more security
ncighborhoOd. Besides tho febriie forms OF
inalarlal disease dumb ague and ague cake are
removed by the potent action Of the Bitte1, 70
which science Aiso gives lfs sanction ~ rem
edy Tor rheumafisn. dyspepsla, constipation,
liver complaint, debility. kidney troubles, and
an diseases impai1ng the organs Of digestion
all2 a8.ittiliatl0n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
rheumatism in Poultry.

I find that there is a good deal of rheu-
matism in poultry caused by damp weather,
says a correspondent of the Poultry Monthly,
and l have noticed others have been inuuir-
ing through the poultry papers wanting to
know what is the matter with their fowls
or chicks they can't walk and their legs
are useless, etc. It's rheumatism. 1 lost
three cases before found out what was the
trouble, and then l went to DR.. Ross, our
homeopathic physician, and we made ex-
perimentS for some time and we found a
remedy that was success, and you can get
it from any homeopathic physician. Ask
him for bottle of nux vomica and hryo-
MIA, mixed, and give the bird one disc or
four pills three or four times day and YOU
will soon see a change. l find this trouble
most in the Asiatic family. We had seven
cases and cured six out of seven; and then
| have had cases this fall with my Minor
cas-: they could not stand up and after a
days treatment they were all right; they
should be placed in a warm place. We have
been making a good many experiments with
roup and we have not lost a case since we
made our discovery, and as this is the roup
season will come again in another issue on
the subject of roup. The treatment is a
grand success. ! hope that this will help
out some one who is in trouble and don't
know what to do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
.eRrcuLrURAL DEPARTMENT.

The Field, Farm and Garden.
,vo SOLICIT articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
.,o letter or article, not necessarily for pub
rcarion. but as an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Words Or
mora, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash az Aduancc, each
Insertion
Everybody who has any tcdnt 10 supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
GccO'nmod0tionst TO secure, indeed, amy t0ish
10 gr0tiGi, should advertise in tRiS column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
ROOMS TO RENT.

OFFICE FOR RENT, southeast corner PreSi-
~ dent and Drayton streets. Apply to WILL
IAN Is. ADAMS at Port Warden office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
EOR RENT, good stand for grocery and bar
Il corner Farm and William streets
NOR RENT, from Oct. LIST, splendid store No.
Il &c Bay street, situate in Hutchson's Block,
next to corner of Abercorn: has splendid cellar
and is splendid stand for any business; second
and third stories can be rented IL desired A.
r. LAWTON. JR.. III Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
FOR SALE.

Bryan street.
NOR SALE, building lots in Oliver; also Oak
4 Wood at 81 per cord on car. Address A.
L. LAETER Oliver, AZ C. r. r.. Ga.
DHAETON and double set Harness for sale
L cheap Store 70 Bay street for rent cheap.
j. II. RUNE.
ITO FARMERS-Good lot Of Mules and
L Horses cheap at D. COX'S Stables.
LNOR SALE. LHths, Shingles, Flooring Ceiling,
L Notwithstanding and Framing Lumber
Office and ward Taylor and East Broac streets
Telephone No 2ll. REPPARD & co.
NOR SALE Splendid salt water river-front
i building lots and five-acrs farm lots with
river privileges, at ROSEDEW; building lots IN
Savannah near East Broad and Sixth streets
and in Eastland; several good farm lots near
LIGANT, l51 South Broad street from to 10 a,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

LNARM WANTED The undersigned wishes
L TO buy a good farm, in a convenient and
healthy location. Address for one week, r. NJ.
GLENN. Screveu House. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

4 YOUNG MAN desires to obtain table board
n near business portion of the city. Address,
stating terms, which must be moderate. b. II.
a, this office
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22
ECHOES FROM THE ANTE-ROOM.
Items Of Interest to the Members of
the Secret Orders.

In TIE evening of well spent life Henry
c. Berry of Chicago has been compelled to
pass under the rod of the worst misfortune
that can befall u human being. A faithlcss
in all parts of the country has contained the
tale of the conduct of MIR. Berry's young
wife with u prominent eastern manufacturer
by the name Of Wilson. The pair was dis
covered at the Sherman house, Chicago. The
room occupied by them was entered by force,
and Henry c. Berry was presented with com
pletc evidence of the wrecking of his home
Revolver in hand the injured man endeayored
to take the law into his own hands and slay
the dcspoiley of his domestic happiness, but
was disarmed by an officer Later Mr.. Berry
yielded to the advice Of friends and he has
now brought suit against Wilson for dam
ages in the sum of 5000 for the
alienation of his wife's affections.
Friends of Wilson have endcavorcd TO hush
up the matter but the intention of the hus-
band seems TO be to punish his enemy by
giving the matter all the possible publicity,
Henry G. Berry is well known IN othc CIR
cles of secret societies He has been promi-
nent in the Masonic order ana on April 10,
1872, was elected supreme chancellor of
knights of Pythias of the world, In this po-
sition he served two years, During his term
as supreme chancellor he distinguished him
self as man of great strength OF character
and it was he who suspended the lurls-
diction of Pennsylvania for failing to comply
with the mandate of the supreme, oilciai.
The leading members of the order hold MIR.
Berry in the highest esteem as man and a
Pythian, In Omaha he is well known by
number of the leading Pythians, all OF whom
will sincerely regret his present misfortune.
GEORGE A. CUSTER Posi- G. A. r. viii give
a concert ut Boyds opera house Tuesday
night,
THE NEXT grand lodge of Nebraska A. +.
& A. M, will be held at Lincoln June A.
-.
w. B. BowES, grand secretary OF the Ma
sonic order in Nebraska, spent the past week
in St Louis and returned last night.
RICHARD O'NEu, G.. &. X. OF Il, spent SOW
eral days in the city during the past week on
official business
GENERAL j. +. SMnIH has opened law
Office ut Warrington, d. &.
A BILL will be introduced before the next
session Of the supreme lodge *. Of u. provid-
ing for the appointment in each jurisdiction
of a state deputy whose duty it will be to
visit subordinate lodges aud instruct them
in the unwrittcn work.
A NEW and novel adjunct to the uniform
rank is the order of Pythian Cadets, COM
posed of sons of members Of the order, II Is
a neat innovation, and it is expected that "
will soon be introduced in Omaha. The uni
form is as follows: Double breasted blue
sack coat with ten silver buttons IN two rows
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ONATIA..

Advertisements under this head. 10 cents per
line for the first insertion, cents for each sub
sequent insertion, and s1 80 line per month.
No advertisement taken for less than 20 cents
for the first insertion. Seven words Will be
counted to the line; they must run consecutive
ly and must be paid n advance. All advertise
Inents must be handed In before 1 80 o'clock p.
m, and under no circumstances will they be
taken or discontinued by telephone.
ing the answers addressed in care OF the Bee,
will please ask for a check to enable them to
get their letters, as none will be delivered except
on presentation of check. All answers to adj
vertisements should be enclosed in envelopes.
. Ali advertisements In these columns are pub.
nshed In both morning and evening editions OF
the Bee, the circulation OF which aggregates
more than 15,COO papers daily. and gives the ad.
ver,isers the benefit, not only of the city circu-
1ation OF the Bee, but also OF Council Bluffs,
lincoln. and other cities and towns throughout
this part of the west
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED Situation by young married
w man who Is rustler and has had ten
years experience in groceries, and who is ac'
quainte d with country merch ants who consign
produce. Address X 10, bee Office. Ss) ~
WANTED-By a refined young lady, stranger
ton. Speaks French and English Address
H. lee office. s9s-'S'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22

A LADY who thoroughly understands dress
"A making. and can give good references
rivate families. Address, X II, Bee office.
SS5 2Js
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22

WANTED-The ladies to know that now is
w the time TO get good help. We have LIST
class girls at 1st class wages We have girls
who can't speak English. but are strong and
willing to work for small wages. We also have
elderly women who want light work and light
wages. In fact all kinds of help can be found
at the Canadian Emp. Office, Mrs. Brega y Son,
3l6 s. 18th, Tel. SS4. $40 23'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22
STORA RAGE.

NEW YORK Storage Co. have most extensive
~ facilities for storage OF furniture, pianos
buggies. general merchandise, west of New
York. Cash advances TO any amount; ware
house receipts given; goods insured; brick
building-freproof: special arrangements for
commission merchants. Call New York Storage
Co.. Capitol ave and N. 18th ST., Benefits block.
105
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22

"ANTED-Position in law Office by expert
w enced stenographer with Icolege educa.
ton. small salary. access to library, owns type.
writer X 4 Bee Office. SB2lt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22

STOVFS, stoves, stoves; you can buy heat
~ ing or a cook stove at your own price and on
very easy payments by calling at the New York
Storage Co.'S, 1903 Capitol ave. 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22

=" "ANTED-First class men cooks to call and
w register, all on our list have been furnished
situations; Canadian Emp. Office, Mrs. Brega l.
Son.. 316 8. 10TH s74 %
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22

TOR RENT-To private family ten room brick
Il house. modern Conveniences. 2!G9 Douglas
ST.; apply to w. L. Clark, 40S n 18th. slj 20
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22
BOARDING.

WANTED-Tom make special rates TO 20 board
w ers at Cozzen's hotel cor Ninth and Har-
ICY, telephone No. 3l7. ela -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22
WANTED-.MnLEh HELP.

q" "NNTED-Immediately two experienced
w life insurance solicitors who are able to
give bond. Special inducements to right party.
II. Il. Cole, Northeast cor. 18th and Douglas.
$50 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22

STANDARD Horse and Cattle Food is the best
- thing you can give your horse. 1t will
cleanse his blood and his digestion and improve
his spirits 1t Is u preventative OF disease and a
food combined. Manufactured by +. H. Sanborn
n Co., 1903 st. Mary's ave. For sale everywhere.
glS g
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-22

nor RENT-If You wish to rent a house or
II flat have them from 81 to so for cottages.
and and 10 room modern houses. from s,5 To
$40 per month. Call ut j. ii. Parrotte, Rental
Agency, 1905 Chicago st. 5STfl1