davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12
Ksiazki powiesciowe

Die c N arodu Polski e.
go J6zefa Chooiszewskiego......4o
P s m e i G P olski Q
w z%yciorysach naszych znakomit-
szych pisarzy z ich wizerunka-
mi rrzez Jozefa Chociszew-
skiogo
? iesh o lei mi naszej Win
centego Pola..................5
~KUJAWIAKI, MAZURKI, WYR.
WAsY Dumki pomniejsze, re
zrodet etnograicznych wlasnych
notat zebraf Zygmunt Glogcr.
MYsZA WIEzA wsrod j~eziora
Gopia przez Aleksandra Broni-
kowskiego. PowiesG s4owianska
pierwszei po}owy XII wieku
TESTAMENT PIoTRA We'll
KIEGO, czyli January Moskali
zawo;owanla catego swiata. IS
OPOWIADANIA STAREGO
DZIADkA, zebraf = r64nvch
sfawnych ksiazek. WI. Dynie-
wicz. zawiera: Zydek Cxarownik,
Kaska i djabet, Rarab szczotek,
Dw6ch czy czterech, Zdradzlecxi
stuga, MiKotaj Potocki miedzy
zbojcami, Waz, CSrka ciesli [po-
DAME indy;1skl Cygankn Ia
tarzy, Wyzynki nocnc, O Gu
dach natury %zorza polnocna
SkrAdZiona koszula, C~zartowa,
Sieve MARGIN traciszkiem kla-
szt"rnym, Fantastyczne POSTAGE
ludowe (smierc i bleda b:eda
chtopska bieda i nedza pam
ska), Nowy Rinaldo-Rinaldinl,
Gastotd, Pieczary W c%zarnej 60
re, Swierszcz wielki pro:ok Dzi-
wne przygodY. Us
HISTORYA o szlachetnej / pick
neJ Meluzynie, r6no przygody,
pociechy i smutki, s~zczescia j
~nieszczescia, PREY odmiunach o.
mylnego swlata przedstawiajacn.
KONSTYTUCYA STANuW ZJE-
DNOCZONYCH ...........lO
KSIA.KA ~PUNKTOWANIA.l
POJATA c6rka LezdeJki, ulbo
Litwinl W XVI wieku, romans
h'storyczny przez Bernatowicza,
W mocnei oprawie i 2 pozfa,a-
n.ym tytullkiem .75
zAMBK DUCHUW ,czyli podstep,y
~faiszerzy pieniedzy j Niezwykty
Sen, czyli nerwowa DANA paryx-
ka. Opowiadanie lekarza fran
cuzklego.
WEGLARZ u WALENCYI. Przez
Autora Jaskini Beatusa i Kos.y-
kx kwiatow. 80
J asnaG h o W.
wska, gsweda prssz Karola
II istorya o szlachetnej o pick.
moi Nagelonie, corce' kr6la z
Nsspslu ! o Piotrze R7oo.
rxu. hrabiem, rokne prEykody,
smntki, posischy, szcxeSeia, ME
sscsssoia prey odmianach omyl.
nsgo twiata representatives.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12
SPALENIE CZAROWNICY
w PERU.

Dotad Kaszubi 4 p6}wyspu
H Ell mieli siawe, IL ostatnia spa
ILL czarowniee, co SIG stafo W ro-
ku Pahskim 1886 i opisane jest W
wierszowanej powiesci; o Panu
Sc m co do p u c.
ka po sece &c h /. Teraz
jednakzs W dziele palenia czarow-
mic w~yprzedziliK acknowledgements.
czycy, spaliwszy jak donosza mai
powa&niejsze pisma amerykadskie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12
'CON|EC I|SkRA"
Gzasopisma iflUstFowah8
WraZ Y
Dodatkiem powiesciOwym
wychodzace we Lwowie

1UOIA NAD III
ma FREEMAN co tydzien pod ma
czelna redakcya N. d. Chamskie-
go.
TAX Goniec, iak i Iskra So illustro-
wane. ,Goniec" zamieszcza illu-
stracye portretowe i rodzajowe,
zas ,,[skra" illustracye humorys-
tyczne i s%atyryczne. Formal duzy,
tresG 0
Do ,Gohca" i ,,Iskry" do}acza
sic stall e D0datek powiescio-
wy. Obecnie W tym d0datku
wfaFnie rozpoczeto drukowac d u.
6 lie W y d G wiekszej po-
wiesci W 3 czesciach p. NJ. d.
h a m S k iego p. t. Nasze
Zycie. Powiesc ia, kt6ra krytyka
postawifa W rzedzie najlepszych
powiesci polskich, osnuta jest W
czesci ma wypadkach 1868 roku:
ma stosunkach Poznanskich i Prus
Zachodnich.
,,Goniec j lskra" wzajemnie
dopefniajl sic. Goniec zamieszcza
rome artykufy popularne, yolitycz-
ne, %spoieczne, powiesci,' poezye,
krytyke j t. p. - zas ,,lskra" po-
siada tresc humorystycznq i saty-
rynczq, PREY bardso bogatej czesci
illustracyjnej. Ola Polak6w IA
m%ieszkaiych ma dalekiej ~obczyznie,
,,Goniec i lskra" stanowia praw-
dziwq umysiowa prxyjemnssd -
poniewa& obok pouczajqcej trssci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12

skasowat na1ezy te droge.
Przyjeto zapowiedz, IL bedzie
wniesiona apelacya do sadu dis
tryktowego z powodu, re wzbro-
Mono sic zap}acic rachunku "a
zywienienie wiezni6w miasta Wi
nony, i zgodzono sic ma kaucya.
Nastapi1o odroczenie az do soboty,
o godzinie 10 pred po}udnlem.
Sobota, 80 czerwca 1888. Ma
stepujace rachunki przekazane EOS
tally do zap}aty z funduszu po-
wiatowego: r. d. Cone, naczynle
miedziane ola. kamienia wegielne-
go, $40; Wiarus Publishing Co.,
prace drukarskie 600; 3. V. b.
CART, zywienie wiezniow, 67.50;
H. w. Poss, porto expires i t. d.
300; j. M. Sheardown, "a Gym
nosci klerka sadowego, $3.50; Alton
Braley, expires i porto pocztowe
1000; N. Artz, reparacye przy
zamkach W ratuszu, $50; G.. w.
Squires, ~czyszczenie do}u odcho-
dowego we wiezieniu, 5000. M.
Toye, "a czynnosci komisarza,
600; J. B. Bambenek, ditto, 600;
L. Skidmore, ditto, 600; J. H.
Perry, ditto, 600; Jas. l.. Finch,
ditto, 600.
q funduszu ubogich: Bracia
Sikorscy, towsry ola fanny ubo-
gich, S5.35; G. R. Scherer, ditto,
1868; Keenan, i Rowe, transport
ubogiego do fanny ubogich, 200;
J. H.. Perry, odwiedzanie ubogich
i milowe S4.C0.
q amartyzujacego sic fundu-
szu ratuszowego: Winona Cut Sto-
ne Co., kamieh wegielny pod no
WY raturz S $500; Charles Butt
Ter, dozorca PREY nowym ratuszu,
S 125.00; G, G. Maybury i syn, u
s}ugi jake architekci PREY nowym
ratuszu, 269.65; j. B. Bambenek,
us}ugi PREY komltecie Ratuszowym,
800; M. Toy ditto, 800; L. Skid
more, ditto i milowo, 500; J. H.
Perry, ditto, 500; j. L.. Finch,
ditto, $40.
z funduszu dr6g i most6w:
JOS. Richie, robota przy drogach
w 2 d~ystrykcie S $3.50; M. Hoss-
field i inni, ditto, 1913; Phil. Bic
SAM, ditto, 299.64 superwizorowie
z Town Norton, ditto W 3 dystryk-
Gle, 1900; Henryk Nossloch i inni
ditto, W 4 dystrykcie, 1880; inc
Miller, ditto, 10000; c, A. Came
ron, ditto, $3.50. f. Janzow, ditto,
42.3S; w. Edward, ditto, w $ di-
strykcie, 600: Silas florence ditto
500; Jos. Hilbi i inni ditto, 1852;
Micha} Corney, ditto, 1900; G. B.
Beach i inni dytto W 5 distrykcie
$4,000; A. A. Boynton, s}upy ola
mostu w 5 distrykcie, 12S.00; ten
sam, furmanka, 1900; R. D. Co.
ne, MATERIAL do ~pierwszego distryk-
tn ulicy. 200.
Humans Bros. i Hodgins,
drzewo budulcowe Ola distryktu,
27.97; Laird Norton Co., ditto ola
2 distryktu, q .97; Laird Norton
Co., ditto ola 4 distryktu, 44.76;
NJ. Toye, rury kana}owe ola 4 di-
stryktu, 1850; Laird North Co.,
drzewo budulcowe ola 5 d~istryktu,
T.45; ]. B. Bambenek oglsdziny
dr6g, ia czynnosci komisarza i
milowe, 400;
L. Skidmore, ogledziny dr6g,
1900; J. H. Perry, ditto, 5000;
j. L. Finch, ogledziny drog, "a
.czynnosci komisarza i milowe
$500.
Nastepujace czasowe wsparcia
zostafy przyzwolone: J. T. Spald-
ing, Pleasant Hill. $40; L. f.
Churc, Homer, 10; J6ze6na Man
szecka, 4 warda, Winona, 20; Ma
rya Rompa, ditto, 20; Micna} Blank,
ditto, 10; Paulina Cizer, ditto 10;
Antonina Gierszewska, ditto 5; An
ma Harders, ditto, 10; Jan Lepih-
ski, ditto 10 FIR. Michaf Satka,
ditto, 6
Nastapi}o odroczenie ma czas
nieograniczony.
M. TOYE
rr1oyu Kop, rouo@our,ol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12
JAK SOBIE POSCIEIISz t,k s;o

W Rekach smierci, prxez harlow
22nieSo
CORkA Hetmashka przez Piotra
JAKE Bykowskiego.......30
zDARZENIE Ma
W pqszczy litewskiej, opowiada-
ME Observation-Disclosures
kRWAWE SIEROTY powies6
napisana przez W. S.....15
ROZMOWA POLAKA 2 Kasznba
JASKINTA Potepiehca. Pc wiea6
Przez FIR. Xaw. Tuczyhskiego.5 so
Va sauna W mocnei oprawio ze
zfoconym tytufem. .75
0 zasiu1onych KRAJOWI pOI,A-
kACH, b}ogosiawiony Wincentv
kadfubek. Gedeon (Gedko) his.
kup Krakowski. Bfogos}awionv
Andrea zurawek, Swiqty Woi-
czech, arcybiskup gniezniehski.
Jan Zamoiski, hoffman wieiki Ko-
ionny, Winoenty,z szamotui, wo-
Jeweda poznahski.
z4D WlECINY TUEACZ Jeru.
zalem inleniem Ahaseverus. XIX.
ny mowl,te tyf przod vkrzyzowa.
MEM Chrystusa Pana i przez
Wszechmocncsc Boga ieszcze do
dzislcjszege dnia zyie....lo
MA DALEKIM ZACHODZIE oni.
sanl w. Karfowsk1.....-16
1RobY ma STEpIE. Opowiada.
me z2Ycla amerykah skiego, Pre-
lofy1 harol Nackowsk1.o..1s
sW. MIKoHAJ, dramat w czte.
rech aktach dla dzieci. Przez KS.
~. Kozfowskicgo......5O
try sa l.OU1.
hs1esna ~LUBOMIRsKA, civil Gu
aowny los s%ieroty polskiej W Pa.
J1K1 SPOSOB UTRACILJTp-
hMANDCzYCYswa ziemieskreblit
W.. Is arfowski..
DoBR4 FRANUS ZHY Ko-
sIGs, czyli cycle dwojga roznlo
wychowanych dzieci
l." s"ma w mocnej oprawie &c
zfoeonym tyLulikiem.......75
PoWIEsCILUDU spisane 2 podab
. stron zawiera /. Wilk !
S~kowronek, 20 dwunastu krole-
wiezaeh zakletych W erfy, 3. Lis
W''k, !. o bogatym panu co
mlaf syna jedpnaka, 5. Kioata
o. P'ekne oczy, I. Bieda, g. To-
mia, 3. sieroty, 10. Rozmowa
oyolat, II. Wianek Helisi, 10.
Mac!eJ Pyta, IS. Kaganiec, IA.
fleh1adze, Is. Swarz krolewska,
l6- Djabei madry CHOP, 17.Tu
mex, is. kfamstwa mad kfamst
waml, 10. Jaimuzno, 20. Zofa.
"a. Mary, %. Diabll t%uniec. 90
bl"da panna, "a. Wieczny Sieve
70. Zmlercladfo, 26 Pan Koku-
seek, 81 Potepiona, %. NIECE
zwyclozki,29. Potepiona Ksiezni-
czka W zamku gnieznienskim' 20
naczarowane paczki. Cena.sl. 90
W moeneJ oprawio............s1. 90
oJCAE NASZ, powlesc napisana
HIsTORYA O GRzEGORz1r
ktory przez II lat pokutewat
przykuty do ska}y. Piokne !
w~zruszajace opowiadanio dla iu-
N~lEPOShUSZNA, streScif A. Pa.
sMoK we wsi, czyli straeh ma
wlelkle oczy........1O
KUCHARKA POLSKA I ANTE
RRKANsKA, z%awieraiaca kilka
set przepis6w %kucharskich ola
mfodych m%e5atek, kucharek i
gospodyn ma :anie i smaczne
~przyrzadzanie rozmaitych potraw.
a szczeg6lnie: zup, sosow .jarzyn,
potraw m'esnych i postnych z
uwzglednieniem potraw poiskicb.
a mlanowicie: barszczu. bigosu.
zrazow, flak6w ipieczywa anne
rykahskiego jake to-: cakes,
biscuits, mullins, pies i l.. d.
2uuA q ~TANENBERGU. Po-
wlesd s%taro&ytna przez ks. Kane
nlka Szmidt, z % obrazkami
w mocnej oprawle &c zfoconym
TIA HRABINA MA TOGGEN-
BURGU. Hlstorya prawdziwa z
XII wieku, wielce nauczaiaca
osobllwie ola niewinnie cierpia-
cych, przez Krysztofa Szmida
przepolszezona przez KS. E. w
.....
ROBINSON KRUzOE czyli sku-
tiki niepostuszehstwa ksiazka u
pefnie nowo ! tresciw;e ufokona
PAMIETNA Noe LISTOPADA
czyli dzieJe wojnw narodowei z
r. 1880 i3l-go, wnukom opowia-
dziane przez &ofnierza Czwartaka
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12
sci naukOWei.

q b Or Piesni ola szkot poll
sklch W Ameryce .........1O
M aIyP rzy 81 d zieci
Ola szhof polskich Ameryc
T o s e d mix Polls k o-A n
giefsk j, ksiazka ola latwe-
go nauczenla sig 20 angieIsku
l. S W n TX Polsko-Amerykah-
SKI. Podrecznik zawierajacy:
NaulSe p%isania listow......6O
l. G karzD y, czyli ME-
zawodne sposoby domowego ia
niego leczenia. 25
NJ a y L. w II i k d'a szkol.
nych dzieci, uczacy pisania IL
stow z dodalkiem p"winszowuh.
.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12
z KSIEGARNI
FIR. Drazkowskiego

Winona, MINI, End e. Carimona
MONA dostad nastepu1acych kstazek
ksiazki szk0lne i tre-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-12

VI
SWlETY WOJCIRCH
JAN III HOBIESKl, diva
diugie wyczerpujace 8yoisrysy, Z
obrazkiom W tytule, W mocnej o.
O.
TRZEJ WEDROWCY. Chrzeieia
min, Zyd i Turek, csyli kto "
Bogu pokiada ~Eaufsnis, o tenn
ma tenle ojcowskie staranis. Pc.
wisid nader powabna | peuosa.
jasa prxss Tomasza Wiiniowskis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-12
earsS. Matched Chicks.

Now IL the season. writes .. NJ
Owen. Of Athens Tenn. whcL per-
sons wishing to purchase eggs from
which to raise fine fowls begin 20 scan
poulty papers, send for circulars and
post themselves up a to where 10
order from. To such we would say:
Get the best regardless Of price. and
you will not regret it." Buying cheap
eggs is poor economy. First asccr.
tain who is the most experienced aud
relieble breeder Of the variety you
wish. then send him your order early.
stating the number of settings you
wish. and tho date you viii
want them. % your order will -
booked. and you will not DO disap-
pointed in getting eggs when you ex.
poet them. After long experience. 1
am convinced that it Is tho earlier.
Matched chicks that take the prizes at
our fall and winter :how& Tho first
eggs laid by hen in the season a,e
the most fertile. and chicks Matched
from them will be stronger and
healthier than those Matched later. In
tho South. the months Of February
and March are tho best to hatch
chicks in. for BY tho time warm
weather comes they will he large
enough to forage around. capture
bugs and insects enough to live and
fattcn on. and by fall they will be full!
grown. full fcathered anl ready foa
the showroom. Early-hatched chicks
are always in demand. AMI
bring good prices. especially
Emo specimens Last season I re-
ceivcd many Or,lcrs from Northern
breeders for early matched chicks &c
exhibit At the fall shows Tho South
crn breeder should improve this great
natural advantage no has over his
Northern brethren in getting out
earlier chickA When chicks are
Matched earlier keep them in a dry,
warm place. feed regularly and you
will not lose any of them There is
nothing that pays better than raising
fine poultry. and nowhere can It be
made more profitable than in the
Southern States. where the breeder has
every natural advantage. Don't DO
afraid that the business viii: be ever
done and by and by provo unproit-
able. Prices for fine fowls and eggs
are advancing every year. and the
supply. in my opinion. will never
equal the demand.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-12
Flowers in Florida.

The beauty and variety of flowers in
Florida at this season nro illustrated
by an immense pyramid OF flowers at
the sub-tropical exhibition. It is com.
posed entirely Of different varieties 4
the citrus family. The top OF The base
is covered with bed of Spanish mess
which is covered with ariistically AR
ranged cut-lowers, among which are
roses Of all varieties. including the
Cherokee. orange blossoms in profn-
sion. parsies. sweet violets. camilla
japonicas. snowdrops. jonquils vel.
low and white narcissi. hyac:n; lbs.
sweet willics. olive flowers. alder.
Mexican SALIVA. Mexican Gamma, scar
let sage. lan.anna and other blossoms.
forming beautiful. fragrant bed.
The effect of the gray moss is beautiful.
making fine contrast With The brill
fancy of the covering blossoms, whose
stems it hides and nourisi,es with re-
taincd moisture. From the center Of
the floral bel rises tho orange pyra-
mid. crowned with large wreath Of
orange blossoms aud surmounted by q
stuffed American eagle with out.
stretched wings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-12
Muscle and Or ain.

A floating paragraph stating that
there are thousands of farmers in this
country who arc farming a, n loss
intimatcs rs q reason that there il
moro physical than mental labor doae
by the unfortunates who thus come
out behind. There is SO nc,hinC
in this worth thinking about. II
is not every farmer who works
with his head who comes out right
and some farmers here and there ars
so situated that the best combination
of head and hand labor seems insuf-
ficient 10 turn loss into prof. Yet IL
is just as true that no farmer is cor.
tinuously success full whose brain Is no'
brought into reqnisiiioa 10 guide his
muscle; and. other things being equal
the more tho services of his brain are
drawn upon the greater lis success
Sick a pin here. National S.ocs,nan
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-12

EA0 Tasraslae Tribo and Their 1sssrva.
tlsn IL Maine.
According 20 . Bangor (Ma) eorrs
spoudent, the Psuobscot, or more proper.
y, the Tarratine Indians, have dwindlsd
greatly in numbers during the past few
decades. and there remains to-day but .
sorry remnant Of the powerful tribe who
In early colonial times were such power.
eul factor In the interesting squabbles Of
this region, and who were the only red.
men OF the Eastern country able to wallop
the Xohawka. But what few there arc
left seem to get along very well, and they
ass IN interesting lot. Their reservation
consists Of all the islands In the Psnob.
scot river bstween OIdtown and Lincoln,
distance OF thirty.fv miles. These
islands are ll8 In number. With an azgre.
gate area Of about 1850 acres-auite
enough room for tho 40 Tarratines who
still linGer In tho land OF their fathers.
Tbs principal settlement Is the village
on Oldtown island, the lowermost Of the
tribes possessions, where, besides numer.
Gus neat frame dwelliuga they have .
well-Appoined chapel and schools. Tho
tribe are all Catholics, and . good priest,
Father Trudelle, looks carefully after the
dusky dock. while three Sisters Of Mercy
Gabriel, Margaret and Christina-teach
the schools and lock generally after the
moral and domestic condition Of the tribe.
The Tarratines maintain q tribal form
Of government. electing annually . Gov.
erncr and Lieutenant Governor, and .
delegate to the State Legislature, which
they are allowed. Politically they are di.
vided into two parties-the 'Old." or
Conservative. and the New" or Prog.
ressive. Most OF ths msn find employ.
mont in the woods or upon the drives, and
expert river drivers they are. as rule.
There II SONS attention paid to sgr:cult.
ure, and some few Of tho men make their
living BY plotting sportsmsn through the
Northern wilds to the favorits haunts Of
trout and dser.
For delicacy OF workmanship and unique
design. none Of the fancy goods generally
peddled out during the holiday season
equal tho dainty basketwork OF the
souaws OF this tribe, and their pretty ere.
atoms OF birch bark, bows and arrows.
and moccasin.. Some OF the baskets arc
marvels Of artistic handiwork and color.
They are Of every conceivable shape and
Of al sises down to q baby basket that
Just holds . pea. To make these fancy
things from ribbons OF ash requires, be.
sides skill. tho patience OF job All the
year round they keep q big store In Old.
town, stocked with baskets and the other
articles for distribution TO retailers all
over the country, while in summer certain
members Of the tribe vend the prettiest Of
the wares at watcring.placss.
Tho State annually disburses among tho
tribe about $4,000 under treaty stipula-
tions and in specific APPROXIMATIONS for
their general interest The tribe all dress
neatly, live comfortably, and behave
themselves considerably better than the
common run Of white people. Tho men arc
no dudes, but to Offset this all the Indian
girls know how to tog out in colcred silks
Tor balls.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-12


The preparation of the land for to.
bacco is very important. The ground.
il sod land. should be broken SOON
af,er the winter frost is ont of the
ground. and it is dry enough for tho
plow to leave the soil in nice crumbly
condition. The furrow slice should
be edged up rather than turned down
fat. for the reason that it leaves less
clay on top use . drag. running
the same way the plow went 10
smooth down the land. and like to
work the soil over several times at in.
tcrvals with . disk harrow, following
with the drag. Thus thoroughly mix.
ing and cultivating the ground before
planting adds to the yield # tobacco
and makes the cultivation easier after
the plants are set. If any manure OF
fertilizer of any kind is uscsl it should
be spread or sOwn on the surface after
tho land is broken aud worked into
the surface by these preparatory work.
ings, so as to be available to the rlanta
when young.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-12

A most romantic story comes from Con.
accticut. A charming young widow had
been accustomed during the summer to
dr. Two about the town in . stylish victoria,
fascinating the masculine and infuriating
the feminine portion Of the population by
tho coquettish display OF two tiny feet
shod In blue slippers and black stockings.
Unlike tho feet Of the bride in Stockings
ballad, they did not 60 lin and out" be.
meath the dress skirt, bu: rested tran
guilty and tastefully disposed in the fash
iouable way popular among young ladies
who drive victorias. One day, however,
her horses took fright, and 10! and be.
hold, the lady was forc;bly thrown from
the victoria, leaving behind her vision
which delighted her female enviers-her
false carriage feet No. Is while her nat
ural No. 6s took hurried flight from
Wow.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-12
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL
"'skss In cultivatinE and Handling
Tobacco.

A tobacco grower writing from
Seown County (thc Ohio White Burley
1'sts,cD in June. 1881. said:
we cultivate too many acres In
,ooacco. Is in other crops, we should
earn how 10 make it nav best with
me least amount of labor and des,rnc.
taon OF soil We plant double the mum.
oer OF acres the labor is capable Of
producing; the result is that a great
portion OF the crop il next to worth.
.esA As the supply and demand fixes
'.o prices 10 great extent it is
very important to produce an
ar''cio to meet the demand. and q
good article always finds a ready
market Now. how arc we to got 4
good article Of tobacco, is the import.
amt question. Suppose. instead of
c'snt acres We plant four acres of the
ocst section-then we have the adj
vantage Of soil to start with: next.
put most Of the labor intended for
eight acres on the four; do work
neatly and thoroughly; he on time.
ana You will find plenty of time TO
breathe freely once in . while. and
not always be in . fret. and at times
completely swamped.
I'VE mistake in topping too high;
four out OF five top from three TO Eve
leaves too high Low topping pro-
duces larger leaves. more body and
firmnesA moro weight. takes less labor
and ripens earlier. thereby escaping
frost.
The larger portion Of our farmers
cut and house their tobacco before it
il thoroughly maturcd. Tobacco
should stand six or seven weeks after
topping. unless injured by spot A
great many suppose that by housing
early they get rid of large amount of
worming and suckering. forgetting
that suckers come but twice on one
Leaf and ripe tobacco is never injured
by worms il kept clean while green.
Tobacco cut green is chaffy and light
lacks substance. richness and favor.
although it is often smothered in.
In topping there can be no
positive rule. as soil. condi-
ton. growth and weather have
something to do with it We arc too
apt to think it a great waste to take
out considerable portion of top BY
closely following the above sugges-
tions. I think 1t possible to make rs
much money from one acre as 10 some
times produced from three. and that's
what we are after-at least we can
have . crop that We will not be
ashamed of when the shippers come
round to inspect it and the yellow
legged chickens To sum up plant
less cultivate thoroughly. top low.
let it get ripe. don't crowd in the
barn. take pains. and you will in the
end be amply paid for your trouble"
Western Tobacco Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-12
era woman Il pretty.
To me IT'S no matter.
he she blonde or brunette,
Ga sh,s LETS mo link Al her Y

An unhealthy woman is rarely, II ever,
beautiful. Tho peculiar diseases to which
SO many Of the sex are subject, are prolific
causes of pale, sallow faces, blotched with
unsightly pimples, dnll lusterless eyes and
be permanently cured by using DR.. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription; and with tho restOr-
alton of health comes that beauty which,
combined with good qualities Of head and
heart, makes women angels Of loneliness.
"Favorite Prescription" is the only medi-
cine for women, sold by druggists, under
,osifi,e gsaranfee from tho manufacturers,
that it viii give satisfaction in every case,
or money will be refunded. This guarantee
has been printed on the bottle-wrappcr, and
faithfully carried out for many years.