davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-02
Grneurrt ihrc Suaen0

Gae. TbGts Gtstlts. Tetsgi,r, QlaY 81"
Srica, tr;abt ~fclasnet msr'rIretgt OF
ibiGte. t~tTer99aertcit rrG s'sTrbrsr e.:
Icrfs5 ts;suat rirt: ,..la hin - 9atrr alt
une mar icit 3ltrer nit Nj.rsriGm.rStn nne
9G5mung seglaat, ir hap i'd MID Mot cine
tilf. dn;itten fcUnts. jtst bin i9 rru
Atm Stmer,sn Ferret unp ,ann mtinsn
6ausbl!turssasi6 afteu nahgsbsn, 2dnt hem
Gleftrie giftcrs. rls mr. msirt 9,nlrTp ris-
rcr or9etcn unp msirs 3rIuibett une
S6mtI;tn asHrmmsn Eat" Wlrtirt zine
5laitc; nur'jO Gems urt 81 in Qrmrre
InIs's Truaiicre. 4.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-02
M6dte bod emSlih elm friider, fr6b.

16dte bod enoli9 Elm friider, fr0b.
li6er &ries Dem uni9srsu @eben in
Saaoel uuo 8anoel Gin Guoe MAIDEN =
oas lift bel aIer 5rieoensliebe. bod uobl
Der aGsemeiue 8unid in san5 europa.
suen Gnseiden mad miro aber pobl in
Der sesentudrtisen Gage Hidts on Be
oeutuns g%ednoert psrbeu, ebe ni9t 9e=
iuiBbeit iiber ben aranf5eitsSuitdno oes
9rcnpriussn seseben Dtrben fam.
9ie 8eri9te Die mir ole Gage 81 leIen
6cfummen, iiRb hsrarti9 pibsriprs6eno,
caB nan i1lieBii5 garnibts mebr ta=
DOH 9!auben fanu. 50 lln9e Der 8ron=
priHS mob fraut lit, Dtro Der YSar BON
&uBlauo ruoAl Iass nufbieten, nm
ieine 8unea pom OreiuI9la9en ab5uz
balten, benin tuie iebr ii9 Der &ufie aud
oana6 iehnen mag ourd siHen ansfudrz
tigem Sriea Ger llniiderbeit i'm ei9enen
2auoe eiuel Damn 81 iesen, 10 ldBt er
ieinc Gitterebre uuo Die uerwlHotlhlft-
lidc1 @lnos Sum alien 8aiier ni9t 5u,
oemicibtn in ieinem augenblidli6en
Summer I'M ieInen SO6n, auh mob nit
9risg 81 iibcr5iebcn.
gSir bl5sn alio bic bette Iuslibt,
uns alr* A!ieBtiA u~uisreu ei9eHen an5es
legcaGtitt;, bier in Den Ser, Staaten
wlonen GIT f6Rucn uno uns i'll Den lib
ale + Sabre pi%eosrbo!encen friIden,
fr51ljd,ea &ries Der beuoritebeuoenSed-
icen;turpali, 81 itIr5eu Obne oaB bur9
ba3 lonrern Der Sanonen i'll europa
unIcre NuIGnertiamfeit pauou abgelenft
u:rA.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-02
ct. 9ruis Gpuntp 9Sdd;ier.

6ran GriscplI, bic Gattin bcs Bic
seleibelisers @eurg 9ri5cou ;ua carmen i.
Nebrasfn, luurbe eirc3 Morecns bon
idlimmcn It5mnn9sbeiduerheu be-
fallen, DAP ibre Stimme foum mebr
periidnoig mar. Sic nabm cine Solie
boil itarfen Or. 9usuit 9oni9's Sam.
burger Sruittbee 81 ii6 mn mar III
tur5er 3eit. mieber poa{tdnoi9 beraes
itclIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-02

ON HdEbip!rth ma6t auf ben I'm.
itano auImerfinm, baB uiele 5armer Den
grpBen 6ebler be9eber, ibren TfcrSet bel
orubcr @iatcttilte bas eisfalte GebiB,
audi lucnn es nit Sis uno S9uee fiber.
sosen lit, i'll Dem Maule 5u befeiti9cl.
Gr ld)rcict hdriiber in elmer lanoDlrtbs
ltaitIid,en ,3eitun9 "Seoer uernlnIti9e
Ncnih iUtltc ein oerarti9es Eferoe9ebiB
erll III On2 SaIs nehn.en mo c. an
&iIdlenpicu marln MAIDEN, ehe or es Dem
8ierGs III Den Muno le9t. Gbenlo gut
miiloe CT thurl, luenu CT bnS @e6ib crit
III bei6em @aiier iunrm lnlien iuerocl
luoltc. Gin Menl6, Der hielc cinfade
@otIiht2mnByc9t( occuu6ldMi9t, loate
;ucrIt icfbcr Den 8criud n,adcn, iuclbes
@ciiLt mani tnt, lucnn Giient ell tisz
fnltc3 Stilt NiIcu an Die 3urge mo Die
:3d6nc funmt. 9timmt Elm WerId elt
ipld)es 5tiid Chen III ben Munb, oalm
fam CT ucrIihcr lein, Dap inn Die Gun &c
az rum Giicu Ielttleben bleibt, uno CT
luejB Damn ouh. Welfcs @efiiBl eit
3Dicr empfinoeu muB. iuenlt g BENT
ielben Ginorute ul@9clsst niro."-
Iub lit c5 icbr srauium, bariti9en Bier
Den cisfnltes @1iisr Srm Trinten SIT &C
ber. Die YIcroc trd9cu bel iol4en Sc-
tcgcltbelttn gr~fdltur9en oauon, bic ibre
NCiu1nhtit rulnirtu fOnneu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-02

gtejcnigen, wel6c ucrluWen,
ben &cmgbnbeitsiuif Su b%eidmpfen, iuerz
On cine 0rp6e Grleibterua9 ourd ben
Gtbruub Uon Erii!D Ilb 8itters uerz
ipliren. Ylqaor brin9t bas SpItcm i'll
unoronuug. Eridly Nib Sitters be-
I;i;igt Sic it.e.I 6olsen uno brin9t
WeDr,t, Ma9en HID 2ebcr 5u 9~eiuuocr
3tdtigtct. UoburA Die @iaenstruIt
9ctraiti9t uuo ous Spltcm 9rinbli6 &C.
rcia;9t unb 9eItdrtt ulo iebe @rantbeitsz
llylaAs c%ntfe:it W;re. Gs lit nur cine
N}eoiiin uno wa5reno &c DEM Gaumen
onJcDthrI 1T, tam c. ~iciler abfiibren=
ecn Gj8cnItoiten lus9en, ni6t als &eiSz
mittcI ptrtuarot ipcrben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-02

.... ,s,n, wrl. {: gum yrarpenfen oeS
SurnoereinS gegen cineR aItheutideu
Ranoioaten erDdbIt ipuree. 60 rpsnis=
items bebauptet Die sSaieler Na4ri4ten.a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-02

Nbonuitt oui oas 0ermanncr Bolts.
blatt, Die bette peutite 3eitun9 III Gas.
ConaSe County.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-02
aeaen S-iutsramfbciten

EBirfen auS5ejcid me-.
gls Gin sdrs auSsc;sit ne.es Siutreini.
a~unasmiitrl lam id Tr. 9uSuIt Spnis's
5amburasr Srppfen DEFENDERS ernrfstlen.
SD babe fGcn bduts @eIescnbeil ssbabt
mid ucn eersn DiItiamfsit gu lber;eusen.
-Satrb SbIen, 5 fcrsuan SIass, &SSts>
ter, q. ..
Dirfsn I'm feinsr camille ftbicn.
SIN ftinsr camille irqtrn Or. GusuIf
95nie's 6alntIrscr Eropfen fetlen. Sic
fnb rae bette Slutreinisunser1itttl. mel
dee Is aetsll fam. Sic helen INNER. -
Bal. Steinba6, IG48 SseSnr assnue.
Rep gprf, R. q.
Sabre Ianse eeisfu.
Sdcn itit Sabrta hatts i'd an unrsiu-
belt ees Slutes esli,ttn uno ale on9e>
frauStra @!iiteI baliea nibts, bic ib
fdIieslih auf @uraiEen eines Grsunees
tinsn SerIr6 nit TT. siuault Sori9's
Samsurler 5rprfsn n,ahis. Na5esm ,rpei
ElaItsn earrn arfesbrluGt tparen, fubItr
Id ME neuasbore. ure lam tt nit eltsm
gcpiiIen ben gtbrdu6 eieieS SauSEiitttls
.mpietlen.--Nusuf 1siteTepe-, 1909 Ntl>
Imam Srats, Seltimrre, gie.
THE CHARLES 4. VOdELE2 CO., Blli1N', III.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-02

Entered al the Post Of1ce ~ Hermann, MO.S an
3 limited tor Il ansrnIssiou through the mails ;
ecoud-class rates.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-17
Poultry and Fruit.

A great demand las sprung up
among the vineyardists of California
for turkeys which are allowed 10 run
at large that they may devour the
many insects. and thereby save many
thousands of dollars which are other
wise wasted annually by these pests
At the same time they pay largely
i.r their keep. and are no small
source of profit to the owner. The
least observant must have noticed
how very superior is the fruit from
tree standing in the poultry yard.
or in spot frequented by the
fowls. owing TO the fact that all worms
and wormy fruit which falls TO the
ground is devoured by the fowls. and
ct left 10 reproduce a hundred foldn
AID swarm back each season TO renew
their depredations There can be no
oiher place rs well fitted for the plum
irce to resist the attacks of curculio
as the hen yard. and it also furnishes
fine shade for poultry in summer A
trial will convince ihc most skeptical
of the good done by poultry in de-
vouring the insect enemies of fruit
Farsaers' Home Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-17
Personal Cleanliness.

Very many people do not keep the
skin active and healthy as they ought.
The fear of catching cold leads them
to neglect to maintain perfect cleanli-
ness of the body. and as the functions
of the skin are impaired. the work of
throwing out waste material which
righifully belongs 10 it. falls upon the
internal organs. They will bear the inn
position for time. and will labor to
do the work forced upon them, but
sooner or later they become weakened
by the strain. and then the
waste of the system ac-
cumulates within the body and
assists in depressing the vital forces.
Thus by neglect to keep the skin in a
healthy state. many person becomes
hull and sluggish and disinclined to
mental or bodily effort; all the organs
concerned in life share in the disturb
aace, aud become indolent and torpid.
The need to maintain perfect cleanli
ness of the body is, If possible, greater
in winter ihaH in summer-a fact
which but few appreciate; and TO the
1es.ect of this essential may be at
lri buted much of tn sickness prevail
ns IN the cold weather which really
Nght to b the healthiest Of TOE ysac
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-17

Tent Life In Siberia, etc., naQ spent TOUR
years in Russia and Siberia, was thorough
" conversant with the people and the Ian.
guage, and had reached the con lusion that
the Russian Government had been misrep-
resented, and that the exile system OF Sibe-
ria was not so terrible as was supposed.
Knowing that Mr.. KEENAN, held these
views, the Russian Government gave him
every facility for thorough
INSPECTION OF MINES AND PRISONS
of Siberia-the most thorough that had
ever been made by traveller. Armed with
letters from the Russian Minister Of the
Interior and other high officials, Mr.. Ken
nan went everywhere, inspecting mines and
prisons, convict bargess and hospitals, and
travelling with chained exiles along the
great Siberian road. He made the intimate
personal acquaintance of more than three
hundred exiled "liberals - and Nihilists,
many of whom wrote out their histories for
his use. The actual facts, as revealed by
this searching investigation, were far re-
moved from Mr.. Remnants preconceived
ideas, as this thrilling narrative of fifteen
months privation and adventure will show.
As is already known, the publication of
Mr.. Remnants preliminary papers has re-
suited in his being placed
ON THE BLACK LIST
by the Russian Government, and copies OF
The Century containing them have the OBJ
jectionable article torn out by the custom
officials before being allowed to enter the
Czar's dominions.
expected, Of course" says Mr.. Ken
nan, in recent interview, "to be put on
the Russian black list. The stable-door is
locked, but the horse has been stolen-and
I've got him.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-17
THE LAW OF GROWTH.
Some Very Useful Suggestions for Guidance
in Observation.

Some Very Useful Suggestions for Guidance
in Observation.
The rule of growth is that child
should increase two pounds in weight
for every inch in height between three
and four feet, and two and a half
pounds for every inch weight between
four feet and five feet. Any child
more than seven pounds below the
weight here given should be examined
medically. A remarkable fact that
comes out from the tables is that the
boys at the public schools and young
men at the universities and entering
the public service, here called the up
per classes, average about three inches
taller. and from six pounds to twenty
pounds heavier than boys in the board
schools and young apprentices and
workmen. Two causes may be as
signed for this--first heredity, the
one springing from taller parents,
and. secondly, favorable surround.
ings. Deficient and improper food,
town air, laborious work at early
ages, all stunt the growth. Every
one knows how change from close
town to free country life. with plenty
of exercise, stimulates growth. i
have seen three and half inches
thus produced in tour months where
all means in town had signally failed
Def '1e. A good rule for predicting
future height is that if five feet is
passed between ten and eleven years
of age the child will be tall; if between
thirteen and fourteen. of medium
stature; if not till fifteen he will be
short. Increase of weight is also
largely due to climate. remember
an exceedingly-slim and elegantyoung
lady coming to the north of London
from the west of Ireland. In few
weeks there was trouble with the
dresses, and this continued, for the
girl got so stout as TO quite lose her
elegant figure. Her friends were in
despair Banting was tried. but still
she grew apace. Circumstances at
this time required her return to Con-
naught and in two months time,
when she had got thoroughly soaked
ngain in that humid climate. she wrote
in triumph that the odious fat had all
disappeared and her beautiful figure
returned. Again she came to London,
and as she gradually dried renewed
troubles with the dresses began, and
at last the question became urgent
whether she would be dry and stout in
London or damp and elegant in Ire
land. 1t is needless to say she at once
chose the latter.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-17
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
lioIstelns as MIX PRODUCERS.


This grade Of cattle is now being ex-
tcnsively introduced into this State.
II stands high in the estimation of
dairymen. The phenomenal record of
one hundred and four pounds of milk
IN one day has Just been made in New
York State by u COW Of this breed. 1t
pays. and pays big. to keep this kind
OF COW where there is any demand
for milk. can not understand how
any man who cares Mt I'll for his pecu-
mary welfare can be as Indifferent to
the improvement of his stock as so
many men are Does q Ho!stein COW,
because IL is Holstcin. eat more than
any other similar s.z ID animalp OF
course not. But its mlk-secreting
glands are moro highly developed and
the same amount of foo | will produce
different results in Holstein and q
scrub. Tho Holstein is called gen.
cral-purpose animal. ! think this is
somewhat doubtful. 1t is true that it
Is largc-framed and has plenty of flesh,
but my observation has been that the
flesh is coarser- grained than the flesh
Of Galloway, Shorihorn or Hereford.
A Holstein steer will not bring as
much money in the market as they
will. That the perfect cow has been
discovered is very doubtful for il
would imply gcneral-purpose COW,
and all the qualities essential for hus-
bandry can not be wrapped up in one
hide to perfection. The Holstcin.
however comes near to 1t as any thing
] know. They make good work oxen,
fair beef, and arc magnificent dairy
stock. A Holslein CROSSE d in Short
horn will. l think. produce a very de-
sirable typ. We intend to grade
some stock Of this description with a
view 10 bringing out their best points.
1t will probably result in an improve.
ment of the beef on the one hand and
the milk on the other Whether the
milk is n good one remains to be
proved to every ones satisfaction. Our
stock is limited in numbers and we
should be glad of the co operation OF
some of the interested breeders in this
State-Irof A. E. Menke, Ark. Ind
University
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-17
The Value of the Corn Crop.

The high value of the corn crop was
hardly appreciated until it was de-
monstratod by many carcfully-conduct-
ed experiments made with ensilage
during the past few years. Different
plans have been followed in handling
the corn crop. The common way has
been to raise it for the grain, and
either use or waste the fodder as by
product. according to circumstanc
Another method in successful though
not general use is to utilize the whole
crop for feed in the shape of fodder
corn, which is either cut up green and
81 ored in silo, or shocked and cured
and then rickcd up at The teed-lot or
left in the field until needed While
the results Of careful practical expert
ments have shown that the silo is an
excellent place in which 10 preserve the
corn crop they have also shown
that ensilage is cqualcd in feed
ing value by good. bright
fodder. 1t has also been demonstrate
ed that when this crop is to be used up
on the farmland that is where it
ought to be used whenever practicable
the largest returns can DO realized
when it is handled either in the form
of fodder-corn or ensilage. The silo
is gradually coming into general use
among dairynen. As a result of the
uniformly favorable testimony given
in their favor at tho Wisconsin farm.
crs' institutes the past winter. it is
said that over two thousand silos will
be built in that State the coming sea-
son.
But farmers are conservative, and
very slow 10 make such radical
changes In their methods. so a great
deal of interest was manifested last
fall in the many trials of method
that is a good compromise between
the old and The new ones mentioned.
Several years ago dairyman,
knowing the value of cut feed,
run his corn-fodder through
common grain-thresher. Thi:
suggested the idea of threshing the
whole crop right out of the shock a:
soon as cured, Smelling the corn and
shredding the fodder at the same
time, Tho general success attending
the trials of this method has decided
many farmers to adopt it for the fut
ure. Some enthusiastic expert
mentors even claim that 1t will be-
come as common TO thresh corn as
wheat. Ole of the disadvantages !.
the amount of heavy handling re
quired. TO lessen this to some extern
The seasonable suggestion is nov
made to plant when threshing Is in
tended. only those varieties of corr
that make medium growth of stalk
Do not infer that any high-pricet
novelty is recommended; simply Sc
lect well-known varieties that yiel,
the largest amount of grain in pro
portion to the stalk.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-17

OF all homemade fertilizers for tho
potato crop none Ia superior to un-
leached wood ashes. ard these can BIO
applied in large quantities with profit.
In some neighborhoods good. UNI
leached. hard wood ashes can be pur-
chased for from twelve 10 twenty
cents bushel, and it will pay any
potato farmer exceedingly we'll to pick
up all he can get and apply to his pc.
tato crop scattering broadcast just
before the last narrowing The proc
css OF teaching removes nearly
all the potash, its chief valuable
ielemen. from wood ashes. but
leaves still enough of it (besides near
ly all the phosphoric acid) to render
even leached ashes of considerable
value as potato fertilizer This can
be used with perfect safety in almost
unlimited quantities. vs. would pre-.
fer to supplement- it with 100 or 200
pounds Of muriate of potash per acre.
Gypsum or land plaster and salt are
not fertilizers; they do not contain !.
single one of the elements of plant
food. but often help to make plant
food which is locked up in the soil
available for use by the growing crop
Applied in small quantities, they can
do no harm. even should they fail to
| do good. Farm md Fireside.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-17
Backward Burnley.

We hear through our exchanges. cor
respondents and others, of avery wide
spread complaint that the Burnley 10.
bacco-seed are not coming up well this
Sc ason. One letter from Green Coun-
ty says it is rumored in that county
at all the seed sent out by the Louis.
course there is no ground for such a
charge as that We think better
solution of the trouble is that the
ground has been too cold and wet to
sprout the seed, and we hope that
when the sun warns up The ground II
little. suflicicncy of plants will be
found all over tho country 10 supply
every body. - Farmers Home Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-17
Watch the Poultry.

A poultryman of note whose flocks
never suffer from severe attacks of
roup, says he makes practice of go
ing into his poultry houses at night.
after the fowls have been on an hour
or two, when he can detect the slight
est cold in any member of the flock.
Roup evinces itself by running at
the nostrIls OF hoarse, croupy.
gargling sound will be heard as The
fowl breathes Advan ced roup can be
detected by a sickening, disagreeable
odor. 1t is one of the diseases in
which prevention is the main obj ct.
and to detect it in It's earliest stages
and be abs to separate the afii cted
bird from the rest is one of the best Of
preyentiyes.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-17
A LITTLE VARIETY.

THE Irish National League Of this conn.,
try has sent over to Ireland 100000 in tho
last eighteen months.
DURING the year ended June 30 there
were 1910 letters without any address
whatever sent to the Dead Letter Office ut
Washington.
THE New York Chemical Bank has the
highest priced shares in the country. Ten
shares (par S100) last week sold at $4,000
per share.
THE City Council of Leavenworth, Kan,
has adopted an ordinance raising the license
for practicing Christian science, or faith
cure, to $500
AT the commencement of the Revolution.
airy war the British army played Yankee
Doodle to ridicule us, and afterwards bad To
dance 1t to pleasc Is,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-17
HERE AND THERE.

Six thousand dollars has been SUBJ
scribcd to build cannery at Brown MS
vile. Tenn.
1t is computed that there are near
ly thousand women in Iowa VIII o
own farms and give them their per-
sonal attention. Only eighteen Of
these farms are mortgaged
Warm milk is an excellent tonic
for sick fowls, and kerosene oil the
only medicine / have ever found it
worth while to invest in." says writer
in the Fdrners' Home Journal.
If the hens seem to be getting too
fat slow up on corn and other grains,
but keep up as much variety Of food
as possible. If you buy your eggs
of breeder. be sure that the hens are
not over-fat. or the eggs will not be
fertile.
"A tree called the umbrella tree Of
Japan, now growing in yard at
Tallahassee Fla, though only three
years old, has leaves on it that meas.
ure 21 by 16 inches. 1t is umbrella
shaped, and makes shelter that is
impervious to sunshine or rain.
The New Jersey Legislature has
passed bill prohibiting racing in De-
cember, January. February. March
and April. Turfmen will generally
approve as racing in cold weather is
hard on stock and does nobody good.
! Captain Hughes. of Barlow. Fla,
inserted the bud of bearing sweet
orange tree into o lemon root, and a
few days since the fruit was sampled
and pronounced delicious. The oranges
are rough and unattractive on the
outside, but Of fine flavor and excep-
tionally rich and juicy.
-Trichin@ are found In other do
nestle animals than the hog. The
disease. trichinosis, is sometimes pro.
duced by eating raw beef. Thorough
cooking destroys these almost micro
scopic worms and removes all danger.
Hogs may be well cared for and
healthy and still affected with
trichinm. Rats are specially liable te
be infested with these parasites. =
Farm and Fireside.
Bermuda grass is considered ,
valuable pasture grass in the South.
1t was introduced into the South from
the West Indies. 1t grows abundant
ly and thrlves where sugar-cane does
After experimenting with 1t for five
years at the Kansas State Colleg,
farm. Prof Shelton lronounces it t.
he quite worthless, either for hay OIL
pasture, in that State.
Blue grass may be sown eithel
with wheat in the fall or with oats il
the spring. As it lakes about tire,
years for 1t to make sod. it would b,
we'll to SOW ii with timothy and clover
Sow broadcast not less than two bush
els per acre. II the land is well pre-
pared and grasses aud ,lov crs sow
alone early in the spring. they vii
probably do better than when sow
with oats or any other crop
"A scrub COW requires the sam,
feed and tie sam, care that tn r
ough bred does. and while there ar
some good mixers among them tn
majorlly do not pay for their keeping
and the iairyman who employs them
now that the Improved breeders are s.
reasonable IN price aud 50 much mor
tr iitaaie pa long Ysy behisl W
lines
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-17
Planting Evergreens.

When the work is we'll done trees
may be planted any time when they
are In dormant condition. Evergreens
are most successfully transplanted in
June, as tho buds come later than
those of deciduous trees. The roots
should be we'll spread in the soil and
the earth be thoroughly well COM
pacted about them,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-05-17
BOARDING A CONVICT BARGE.

Mr.. u. A. Frost. artist and photographer,
accompanied Mr.. KEENAN,, and the results OF
his work will form a wonderfully interesting
series of pictures Of Russian and Siberian
life and scenery.
The articles begin in the May Century,
which is a great issue in many other re-
spects, containing also an interesting illus
trated article on ranch life; first chapters
of 1.-THE LIAR" anovelette by Henry James
the exciting narrative, "A Locomotive w Chase N%se
Chances of Being Hit in Battle;" an essay
on Milton by Matthew Arnold; "a Love
Story Reversed" by Edward Bellamy, ETC.,
etc. Our local bookseller will have the num-
Der after the first of Nav.