davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25


fssy stSod-<so 1422es1 sslz. as<a
tEoa tee s.eE14g AZ.
"a s<11z1e1z. lo1s years % "a
fst ssEsslg sd ss@ls.a ss
Aad passlnz iaars. o1s "a hz2n1
At~lxl lae1 osssrs q sssz8
A gEseHiza coz FeEs4licz kel1
Aud .ne.r Lar s4rea.
1hose p01ls 1ees esssssa
lesaie r4t guiss a. once riaxe ouk
lAe fzazy soead tAzt hcrss
- slisassy lFo1a tAose AZ eai trees
Or sAle1 sss s.ss4isx arst
BIZ a. Ehs sor pgesze lallse 4 II
AEa SIZED Eheir sssylng safes
he voice cane oaE. - pa - tkas
iva heard anaas thsiz isases.
Lixs e1s th4I lzoaas aaG sisFes
say nsts. Do yea rezemAsg whsa
Tires knaared can ax2-s,
We stated ca Cur sig'rou elosth.
The icEszt III upon
And hos Ss lived. and Etss, and loved
Our D.Aas nh,zds Of old
Slaughtered A1s gsae Rss. ssry one,
And With ths e4Flh dana Ms.c,
Are dead. ssd ssask. and clats
Why ye-s dear vnum: n 4 i we'll
VIA r-d raea camping here.
Beneath our shade, when tine had lsas
Our f,ruls lsad marx dear.
We sas i5s se2lp-d&ace. sa1 ne love
Cflnftsa maids. for brave.
Who mad 10 laleal 70 slsz1 u down.
Upon their fA.h hers grzvts
AnenL 6Ean1 Rivers wave"
That's it. for now The city lorcs,
"As have 1sus1s else 70 60.
Are bound % have our BIO "a hear.
TO clear away The view,
Ithink tAey'd best ~ Tar look up
some other Axe 70 grind.
And not be worrying our lives
VIA runors, 10 my MIND
60 rAckias and unkind~
me tool How wond' rous Use they are.
About Is two Old blades;
Why bless ne. do they ever thank
Is for our sen r0us shade
Or think II takes three hundred years,
To build such homes aswe
Give lovingly 70 every bird
The years bring, fair and free,
To nest with you ana me-
-oh. it Will be a sorry day,
II they SHOULD cut us down,
Who ars the Oldest settlers now,
In al the busy town.
We never yet an I'll have done;
The good We love the bss..
Aud plesSedAre We when children pause
Upon the walk 10 rest,
With welcome shade careSsed."
well. mate. we've lived together long,
And should they kill US quite,
cannot zee what we cAnCO
To put The matter right;
And when the day OF doom comes On
As come for al Il must;
United We viii mingle still,
Though minghng 10 the dust,
Two lives that haye been just"
The voices ceased. YET lsng stood,
Another word 70 hear;
While exc my eye was moistened with
something like q tear:
And then 1 vowed 10 tell the tale.
In kindly words ike these
And pray The Couneiimen 10 spare
Those venerable trees,
Whose shade The million please.
II. u. d. HoLpES
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

Il is set down by the Chicago Nail as
an evidence OF toughness TIA SIMON
CANEaoS, who has always been a politi-
cian, has reached tho age o. ninety
wars
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25


he dsnisl "a tie part a ILIerr r.
SazF4RD and CzAUscsx Il DEsEw tAss
Ar SHxsAzD ooaxns tks sss York
Hail aHa ErprsSs, for - "a pose of
Do0linz AlF. DzrEs for 10 Psssidsscy
1sy - vel be aeoeptsd - TIA Mr..
SazFAzD = = soa-ia-lss % Ess late
WMLIz4 H YASDzEB s1d Mr..
D4Fzw i PEssidsat Il to Ass York
Central Railroad Both shsss men
sh01ld - credited with neFs sease thaa
they would MANIFEST o. Erd Z. akiaz TO
pr0nots boom IA that VA The rels-
lions q the Two men arr sush that the
PRESIDENTIAL aspirations G. 1If DEfks
s0ald be injured rather tax islped by
an active advocacy 81 NJ. SsIkrAAD's
paper. II the principal ptrpess OF the
parchsse had been 10 bosa 4 DErEw
tas nsnas OF the purehas ~ soaid not
laws bssn par.dsd publlsly. We do not
believe th4s Mr.. DsrEw chs ishss any
grsss Presidential aspirskioas. The posi-
ton b has u one Of sminsas dignity and
pso1s; hs q unsaeambsrsd by Lhs obliga-
lions And opportunities thai accompany =
political position. and No usn knows
better than hs the disqualification for
political honor involved IL his present
plaes. Bat even IL he should 81 srish an
ambition 70 6lAzon bis nR1e o. the roll
Of Presidents 1t Is preposterDns to sup
pose that hs would sesk to aGgsacs that
ambition BY the device OF oayin Z per-
s5nal organ.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
fQerlts--WQ nted.

ANTED- RELIABLE AGENT FOR KENT
County 20 sell schoaeld's VapouTnE in
sr: avick sner and good profits. Carl O. al
8 II i al W. 4 Co, IS sixth 81 S.ete agents.
80
AM gD-a 1io6b ACTIVE Nan 10 TAKE
ll the age cy in Michigan for i6st selling
Ole Arid & good profit: none put aTst class
! a need a. ly good reference required. Ap-
without Ia y 70 Manu'actureF, a. sue AIiins~
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
business Personals

business CHANCES FOR sALE-TWo or
ID fee businesses. ] manufacturing, confec-
uonery, . restaurant BOOK bindery. bookstore,
fancy gDods stock, / hardware, grocery and
general locks. Gail or adcr - Bushes Cha &C
Exchange. rooms and4. Tower block, 'Fone go.
81
WANT ED-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN, II
~ yor want your orders filed pr 'mpt ana with
care, ca at the Employment Bur 81, 81 weAt
BfIGge-S,. and inspect our system. We viii DO
on bes, please you Room 5, telephone ga 81
II YOU HAVE GOT 81 go AND WANT TO
J get into big paying and well established
mGpufso uring business. call or address Business
Chance i.xcbange rooms and 4, Tower block.
IS
TETANT EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
" we will furnish chairs and tables on short
notice for parties Of any kind. Walkers Fur
nltare Store, South Divisionst, opposite Living
StCn book lott
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

Some years ago there Wa n nor pro-
fame conundrnm going tie roundA The
pIopoandsr would make o. paper . very
Informed letter y, and then ask what
Generals name Is represented. The
proizns reply was. Of eOurse, ADAx
BADSAu. with accent on the second
syllable Of the first mama TIE General
nov seems to De trying to prove that be
u as bad as bis name.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
4 D. Henf--R0oSl9s.

TOR RIM A FEW UNFURsIsHED ROOMS.
Ia Jnif soD-svc. -
-ONE OR Two SINGLE iADffs
4 orrnt's nsH and wife can rent rrsoioft-
furnish lr0nt room. meas llr sAcl n
4 red. Al - Mis- ". =. Con-os :, ~
st. -
r FEN - ONE LARGE IrfN tD
front % D, gish heaf and gss fnEic t-.e-
! preferrv ppiy a. a iiansrl-it- 80
I r RFST -TBREE FCRNIsEE Rooms
ei he 81 lie Or ~ s1lte. - Barclay "a, seq
6 door 70 uatain. p
+ LEI 8 Rooms. FUR IsdtD 90 .LN-
urn ne IA board 81 SO. i1 tol aTc.
les p ie q
4 n RTNT o = LARGE FnoST ROOM Afb
i close y fsll room II desired ~ ~ Bar
st, near o. sai1 ~. t'
J RIM FTsNIsHFD RooMS To FIST
ia tbs IN sEsr b.ock La44ire 60 j. ~.
* tti
RsS > URSI-HED RooN> atA
/ sestsd. 1 flrnishe1 TComs il- 4.rat
ing A ~ - roam Jos. HeW Aa.s 80
: i
/ ~ - RNIsHkb FRONT SIS
( the a. = a. en scfe- sfeem Irr. $50
- - TO- ia b seseer8ng. AYp-J 81 fo Is
] yard 70 S. .l Otssrast 44
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

Gen. FISK. the Prohibition leader, de-
clares that his party will pei from 25,00O
to $1,000 votes in New jersey, and that
s1ty per cent. OF the number VIII CONS
frora ths Republican party.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

A Cti-sre nan Who ca s7- Hosiins
- -. I. Lac Al. ctar-
49, ~ knd went = tbe az 1sss -
ena. To have les 80 dog saszs = aessa
~ sown wsrsS hsrs ksa - Sos-
rns s~a-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

1t is believed at Washington that the
Mormon lobby 10 working for the ad-
mission OF Nsw Mexico - a State, in the
hops Of being able to colonize it after
ward and to secure political control
fha-a
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

The ratification OF the United States
Constitution by the State O. New York 10
likely 70 Co celebrated b. cs atsnrisl
racket at Poughksspsie OF July 6 Of the
present year. Poughkesps.s s s. pleas
AIT town, bat Vassar College isn't in
session ia July.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

~ Ere arrnsuenls sod srmies Of The
great powers q the continent C Europe
,o5ay are Judged o. By cox par.s0u, Il vii
- fuBd hat she forces o1 ne great
NAr1asoS wsrs eompasstiTslY small
The allisocs that drove NAF Eov into
ex.s would bs no match Ger +, existing
81 sncs sgsinst Russia sni rsnce by
Csrmsny. Austria HangarY, aiy and
F1E and. The lsst arr III which
Emperor WIELGAA Sign ed ss a
single stroke 10000 msn % sts effective
military forcs. 80 as 10 furnish Germany
with g250.00O Soldiers Tor afs1 sgsiuss
Hn-ss and France son ped. Fhils the
kasfrlan. Italan and farco military
Establishments wsrs never tsfors 80
formidable ~ 81 prssent
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
Found

TJUND-THAT THE EAGLE STEAM DYE
I Hou e. No. - Cansl-st., turns out the hest
work in leaning, d:eing and repairing OF n lies
and gems clothing Go there aud convince
yoursclf los
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
BOARDING..

GOOD BOARD AND LODGING AT d. JET
" ferson-St. $50 per week. IS
IF YOU WANT GOOD BOARD AND NICE
/ room and very cheap 80 10 % Broadwfy.
corner % rhird-st 50
4 FIN MORE BOARDh RI CAN BE ACCOM-
4 mod ted al 203 North d. vision st. Pleasant
rooms a. terms reasonable. 20
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
fed Hood Timber.

TOR gtLE-RED WOOD TIMBER IN LARGE
+ or sms all tracts, lying or rood streams; easy 70
log ard III cut ffty thousau1 feet 90 the acre;
cor, es.oadence solicited Address N. J Morley.
white , endoceno Co. California Ill
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
L property, 8 farm Of y acres. tour miles south
" Hxii g. Enquire Of WATSON q frost, lS Grand
VI leage los
NOR sALE-PiNF AND RED WOOD LANDS.
Il good farms and city properly for sale cheap.
also u-oley 10 loan. Call al Lovett back, Canal
r. Opposite sweets Eotel. A r. Antsdel. Ant
NOR s sLE-GOoD PROPERTY FOR SALE AT
+ Byr n Centre. good hotel and bar con-
nerfsc d good reasons for wanting a. sell. = q.
dress Mss Mary Adn0n, ByIon Centre. Mich AM
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
SstuatsonsWanted--AFale.


Y ANTED- SITUATION BY YOUNG 2GSE ON
~ books once work; eigh years err erieuce;
O. viii d. OIL side work. l.. DoX D, ms Jace- 81
IA ANTED- SITUATION FOR TN GOOD
81 girls. cau at the Valley City employment
9 &c, A. No o st 81
TAINTED PLACES FOR GENERAL SIR
wants W Y ADVERT when yoR en- tele
: me 81 o. CT. st Ladies Parlors and have
y9';r cho. ce Il good girisi Rooms and 3, Ioner
OK. s.
4 ANTED- 81 A YOUNG LADY of fNPSt-
ienee, plce 20 clerk f. ether dry gods
house or mil nesy store; best Of references. Call
50 God-s .
a AM Cd PC SlTlON BY 4 YOUNG LADY
who h a ccmpete1t stenOsTaPner, system
cham q &C us wOrds per minute, cas opcr-
caliSrspi. "a iily a long and lraoi e * er-
ee In zee ms recount, bus ntss cone plnl-
a. anc 81 cuuss. Addre.s J.. u - Highest.
u 81, De .roi M.ca. -
81 ANT Ed A GIRL TO WORK OUT by THE
Pc day 70 washing and gene 10 work.
Adire& ar ct leaning WORK, IL Aon. oe-si. -
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
Personal.

JTILL TT PERsON WHO has Ny UM-
III hreila es.e return i? NY ma IS marx
plainly t3e handle. }. e. West, ". U.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.

This list is furnished ny ". K. Scribner,
real estate dealer. IS PEARLS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03
IL II T. A!

Something New in Life Insurance The Popular Sem Endowment In naN
What it is How works. What il COTS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03
STORIES ABOUT MEN.
Something o. . Liar, but Not for Forty
Gents.

tenvb.
A number q members from the house Of
represent itiyes have stolen away st various
times and Tor snort periods from their con-
cressional duties. Most OF them have en-
joyed themselves. but none % greater ex-
tent tncn did Wade Of VI ssouri. Lind. Of
Minnesota, and Sawyer, Of New York. They
invaded the state OF Maryland and studied
the unsophistica,ed natives until they 20.
tired The last place at which they made
any stay was Hometown From there
they intended coming to the capital b. boat =.
but tba. semi-occasiona crnft having de-
parted, they were compelled TO travel by rail
Tnc t-riu vas started with pinchLar and
proceeded at very deliberate gait. Ucca>
sionally the conductor would get off and
gather few peaches with which he would
treat the passengers After the train had
been crawling along for an hour and had
covered at least six miles, the conductor col
lected the fares, which, for the congressional
crowd, amounted 10 81 cents EACH When he
reached Col Wade, that genial bald knob.
Der" remarked, in his innocent way:
DO you charge preachers full fare on this
roadf
mo, SIR was the conductors reply. 1--WE
only charge them half rates. Are you
preacherf' he added, looking squarely at the
colonel's Methodist countenance.
NO, am not, said the Missourian, "but
that cc-'leman is" pointing TO Judge Saw
Yer Who sat coup.v 4 seats 10 ircc::.ty u MN.
The conductor at once returned to the
Judge. and after a searching glance at the
sun kissed countenance Of the New York
statesmen, profered him 40 cents, with the
remark; I'VE only collect half rates from
preachers
"Who in blank said was n preacher
asked the Judge, with considerable show OF
anger.
The conductor threw his thumb back over
his shoulder in the direction Of Col. Wade,
and looked rs though he thought all the time
that the colonel was garbling the facts in the
case
In the meantime the three dimes, the nickel
and fye pennies reposed calmly in the Judges
fat palm. He regarded them in silence for
moment, and then handed them back TO the
official, saying: IL am good deal of q liar,
but will not lie for 20 cents"
Then he relapsed into absolute silence and
would not look at Col Waldo until Washing
ton was reached Washington Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03
Questions of Vital Interest to Insurers.

policies b. implication provide
application premiums paid
when due?
other the
fmd when
DO NOT.
policies any Company the laws COMPEL Company
ydiyidend remain % IS THEY DO NOT
Company
ula Of the policy should
the Death alho there
idendsst o credit Of the policy THEY DO NOT
e would call attention these points ia The policies
party
America OF the O o.
occupation blasting, abenanon
u switching other
occupation except the military naa! ser
Ice n
A.. AFTER POLICY Is INc0NrE5TABLE
particular COMBINATION POLICY cast
and all accumulated dividends and
the original Policy
Dontp off ralyu Whgons Contract.
mi
anceW vii b
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03
MAvTIME IN Ml0WINTER.

The world. what Is II - you, dear,
And me, n its face b, gray,
And the new born year lie shrewd year
For flowers that the fierce winds fray?
You smile, and the sky seems blue, deer,
You laugh, and the month turns May.
Your hands through Ge bookshelves fiu,ter;
Scott. Shakespeare, Dickens are caught;
Blake's visions, that Ii ,h,ea and mutter;
Moliere- and his smile has naught
Lcft on II Of sorrow. u; cutter
The secret things Of his thought.
no grim thing. written or craven.
Eut grows. IL you gave on 10. bright;
Aiark's note rings from tho raven.
And tragciy's roLo turns white.
And shipwrccas drift toto haycn.
And darkness laughs. and Is light.
Grief seems but vision o. madness;
LIES keynote peals from above
With naught IN II more OF sadness
Than broods on the heart Of dove;
A. sight Of you, thought grows eisdness,
And life, through love Of you, love.
-Swinburne.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03
Accounted Tor.

Col. "Dickn Wintersmith, Of Kentucky, Is
probably the best story teller in Washington
today. Ii he doesn't always coniinc himself
strictly 10 the truth. nobody will find fault
with him, for be tells his little anecdotes with
such serious mien as to carry conviction 10
the minds OF those of his listeners WHO 10 not
know him 50 well Gs some OF his friends 90.
lie vas speaking tho other d.y at Chamber
Inns OF the way IN which advCr-c lick viii
sometimes pursue q man, and remarked that
lie once played at the White sulphur Springs
and never held trump Some ono IN tie
company suggested that that was impossible,
because he must have held at least one trump
every time he dealt the card,
"But,n replied the colonel, bringing his
is: down Oh the table in front OF him, every
tine dealt it was q mlsieal. New York
Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03

Here is story about the son Of the late
bishop Of Illinois Mr.. Whitehouse had
some business n New York with large law
firm, wherein 4 son Of Rufus Cnoatc is a
rar.l.er. It was Mr. Choatc 90 whom White
house addressed himself AL right, sit
down" said the New York lawyer; I'm see
you in Il moment or two
'But, b" sald the visitor, II am slr. White
housc. Of Chicago"
GAN right, all right said the lawyer,
scribJling away like mad, take = chair,
81 busy just now"
"But, again said Nr. Whitebocse, Il am
the soa OF Bishop Whitehouse.
"Oh. vel, take two chairs thea said
Cboate, without locking W - Chicago
Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03
Before In-lrins in Amy Other Company Examine
The WashingtOn'S Kew Stm-EndOwmenl Policy.

Policies upon this ago plan for fifteen and twenty
Should the the full ofthe
ghcr Immediately
he half the of the
Iohyh0de a his
Tiiup policy the whole besides
IN eahy dividends
being guaranteed third specified
u
paid ue > as follows:
offs years $1,000, 5000; t0y
years years, 5000 years $1,000 and dividends
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03
The Bill Was Passed.

An cx-member Of the Virginia state senate
told me the other day Of an incident in his
legislative career which do not remember
ever having seen in print before. a. l.. Pride
more, not many years ago member OF the
house Of representatives from the Ninth Nlr-
gimia district, was before he came TO Wash
ington a member Of tho Virginia senate. One
day he introduced bill for the relief Of the
eureties Of II g. Wax, who was a collector
of taxes in Scott county. He made brief
explanation OF the bill, and when he sat
down Edgar Allen, Familiarity known as
Yankee Allen who represented the Farm
vile district, rose and said:
81 wish TO AK
If Mr.. Wax
Has been too lax
I'm collecting the tax.
III such are the facts -.
am willing to relax .--v..,
And remit the tax
Which the law enacts
We should exact
OF bis Sureties.
It IS needless TO add, my informant says.
that the bill passed by a unanimous vote
New York Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03
Had to BE a Venus.

"Yoa are locking lovely tonight, my
dear" said Oracle
II ,aust De-" she replied, ''because while
coming home in a car this afternoon lhila-
delphia gentleman gave me his seat."-New
York Evening Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03

ASSETS $4,000, 900. 90.
Twenty-Five Years in Existence

Adher this cardinal principle that furnish Absolute
Polcyhder should be the chief nexbe a
principle purpose rone
and The nuing public
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03
Goodwin Had the Best Of Il.

Nat Goodwin IS pretty siic.. and can get
out OF a scrape as clean as any man living
\ gentleman IN New York, writing % o
friend here. made some comparative ailus.oA
70 Chicago aud tie eastern metropolis. In
concluding ho wrote. But | know your
feeling toward Gotham" and then added
Here is a little story Oh Nat Goodwin that
is not malapropos. One day Nat Goods a.
met young Mr. Henderson. "a friend Of miuc.
Hello, Nat called out Henderson; where
have You been 80 longf Oh. up IN Boston
Montreal aud Philadelphia, returned Good.
win. and Billy be continued. 1 am glad 10
get back % New York. All oth-r places IN
the country are just camping out ones -
Goodwin has been playing here. and the Chi
cago man. meeting him one day last week,
showed him the letter and asked him If he
thought it WAS kind 20 speak that way after
all tho grand receptions 10 had had here.
Nat looked 40 the letter. smiled. and said
without hesitation: why, my dear fellow,
YOU don't think would be guilty OF men
tiouing Chicago il connection with those
places, do youi Pshaw. They can't trot in
the same class with this city. Chicago
Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03

Royal marriages are evidently infec-
tious. When the royal marriage took
place recently at Turin over 100 couples
wished 10 be united at the same hour,
and the force Of officials at the munich
patty had to be increased.-New YORK
Press. ft
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03
Inducements.

Said q persuasive Egyptian guido to q
traveller who refused to climb the pyramids:
Garry Up one side, down t'other, twenty
rainu.es. no bone broke. and you very happy.
only two sbi!lin'. Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03
When Shall | Insure?

this o my
would be nov but regards Ifttat
Prudence Conscience and Duty NOW'
Without
ammo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-03
Where Shall Insure?

COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. This reliable popular
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-28

cost Oh raIon 1of one Gay 40. lou
For butter, the following change
should be made in the above: Substi-
tute pounds of corn meal for the 4
pounds of cotton-seed meal. The cost
of this ration is Is 9 cents. For a fat
tening ration, add 2 pounds of corn
meal to the milk ration. which makes
the cost Is. 2 cents for this ration. For
dry cows. take from the milk ration Is
pounds of roots, the corn and cotton
seed meals, and l pound of bran; or.
for the 8 pounds of bran used, substi-
tute 2 pounds of cotton-seed meal, the
cost of this ration per day being 81
cents.
To some people the above ration for
q 1,000-pound animal will appear
small; to others large. suppose this
difference of opinion arises largely
from the fact that few people really
know how much their animals eat and
drink. But little attention is paid to
the relative feeding values of cattle
foods found in the market Timothy
hay is now selling for SIS in this mar
ket. At this price it would be dearer
than any thing mentioned in the above
ration, straw possibly excepted.
Husband all manures with the great
est of care. Remember that ordinarily
they are worth half the cost of the food
consumed by the animals. Dont'tl lose
faith, because some of the effects of the
manure will be found in your sons
pocketbook years hence. Feed coarse
and concentrated foods together Feed
literally at all times, but feed judi
ciously. Purchase a small steam boiler
and engine, and cut most of the rough
feed, moisten it with hot water, add
meal-that is, make good light-han.
ding cut feed, not wet doughty, MOI
sour stuff. Weigh and measure; study
cost and value; add little steam to
the drinking water of the cattle. The
best, purest and sweetest food is none
too good for mich cows; and, para.
doxical as it may appear, I would
earnestly recommend that all of the
manure be fed back to the COWS
Prof l. p Roberts, Agricultural COL
!s0s Cornell University.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-28
To Remove Common Warts.

1t is now fairly established that the
common wart, which is so unsightly,
and so often proliferous, on the
hands and face, can be easily
removed by small doses Of sulphate Of
magnesia taken internally. NJ Col.
rat, of Lyons, has drawn attention to
this extraordinary fact. Several chill
dren treated with three grains Of ep-
som salts morning and evening, were
promptly cured. M. Aubers cites a
case of a woman whose nose was dis.
figured by these excrescences, and who
was cured in month by drachm
and half of magnesia taken daily.
Another medical man reports a case
Of large warts which disappeared in a
fortnight from the daily administra.
ton Of ten grains Of salts. -MedicM
Press
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-28
Parasitic Worms in Calves.

When calf coughs and discharges
frotlly substance from the mouth and
nostrils. and is also troubled with
diarrhea, it is suffering from parasitic
worms-small thread worms In the
throat and bowels. The worms give
a great deal of trouble to all young
animals, from chickens up to calves.
The remedy is to give turpentine with
sulphate of iron in an emulsion of
linseed oil in gum water. Dissolve
two ounces of gum arabic in quart
of water; add one pint of raw linseed
oil, half a pint of turpentine, and one
ounce Of powdered sulphate of iron;
give tablespoonful every morning
an hour before feeding. Shake the
mixture well before giving it nasr-
lean DairyYaaas.