davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-09

DInUT " Rewarded are those who read
nlUI1iII this, and then act; they will find
honorable employment that will
not take them from home and family. The prof
It's are large and sure for every industrious
person, many have made and are now making
several hundred dollars a month, 1t is easy
for anyone to make So and upward per day,
VINO Is willing to work: Either sex; young or
thing new: no special ability required; YOU,
reader, can do ii as well as any one Write to
us at once for full particulars, which we mail
free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland. Mime.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-09
Petit Jury-June Term Of pistric Court

Petit Jury-June Term Of Distric Court.
Geo. w. Stevens, Sheriff, ID. A. McCanless and
r. Nj. Woodward, Justices of the Peace, met at
Office OF County.Clerk, on May 9Th, 1885, TO draw
Petit jury for June term of District Court 1888
and the following list of names were drawn:
l. J: A. Strickland, Mingona Township.
2. NJ. j. Lane, kiowa
g. X. +. Julian, Kiowa
t. James Conner, Kiowa
). ID. X. Streeter, Kiowa
g. w. L. McClung, Hazelton
Z. j. B. Cramcr, Kiowa
6. F. Is. Nurse. Mngona
9. +. NJ Seckel, Medicine Lodge -
10. &. S. Durbin, Elwood
IL. George Blyholder, Hazelton %
L. Martin Hubbard Elm Mills %
L hereby certify the foregoing to be true
and correct list of names drawn for Jurors for
June 1888, term of District Court.
Witness my hand and seal this 9TH day of
May, 1883. w. T. ROUSE,
90 County Clerk.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-09
COLORADO SHORT LINE.
MissouriP tactic
RAIIW Az
BETWEEN
St. Louis, Kansas City
Pueblo and Denver.
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE.

tourist Ticket at Reduced Rates now on sale
at all Ticket Offices. For further Information,
apply to, J. H. LYON, West Pass. Agt,
IL. c. TOWNSEND. G. p. Agt. 5s Main Street.
SI Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-05-09
FARM LOANS

WE HAVE Private Eastern. Money to Loan
in Barber County. -o
EDWARDS & NOBLE, Attorneys.
Lodge. Kansas. a.
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19
ABSOLUTE TRUST.
Character . sarer Basis Of Confidens
Than MnmentarN Ob.erNaiIon Tan Re.


Character . sarer Basis Of Confidence
Than Momentary Observation Tan he.
How good II Is to trust absolutely How
good II Ia 20 be trusted absolutely At the
best, We can not depend on our senses to
make clear 10 US at the time the truth con-
eerning tho spirit and purpose OF ancthef.
A. back OF hts words or wasa for the mo-
ment At tho be-t We can not be sure OF
making ciOar to another our own spirit and
purpose, as back Of our words and ways, at
every moment when we arc under ohset
vstson. We can not tsdEc, rcs ear We be
judged, by sight attend. The element OF
faith must rn,r+ie IN 10 enable MS to know and
- IN known truly. Unless we are sure OF a
hiend's character. as the pledge of hts uri-
swerving fidelity in his friendship, '.e are
liable to see cause for ducstiOning as to his
thoughts or feelings concerning us in one
way ~ Ia another. even while he is truer in
That friendship than the needle to the pole.
And unless orr friend has n like assurance
OF trust in our character, wo are liable ii
disappolnt him, or 10 cause question in
his mind concerning our fidelity, at an un-
stfcrted mdmcnt But when ones faith ia
hrin, ones very senses Will rightly be in
subsection to that faith; for character IL a
surer basis of confidence than any momen-
tary observation can bc.--S. >. T,msA
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

FOWL CROsLEY, Cincinnati. o, doe. no, do
things by halves. He proposes to make thts snbI,'
vision one of the most successful al.ort t,.9N
am ~, 70 spare no expense 20 accomplish that end
rmaiay y having wonderful success Ia-~sr
, "a lh the same time than any otheretv in on,
Factories are multiply ing other hpsf1sst =.
.iieieaslhg proPoriionately; population 90a ve,r
-. now lsuu estimated 200 at the el0... - 80,
& .so new houses built last year-50O more pea,,ei
NJ ~ leari ~ miles OF street lines constructed ,i
others projected; streets improved in eve, . anu
-, Natef-""rks begun; steam rail- iroafs. selo,i.
ehurehe-, nne residences ana bus mess blect -;
- any city ot IT. stse In the state. Il Is favorsrs,
known the world over. 'SiAt'S
-. raj ~ eAs . the magic wand that has eausc,
arr Is causing this change. Eleven buns-e't -.
eush tne Gnu taps the nOisele-s cleaniy invl.tf
@N.iisy sheh blesses mankind BY giving free f,,.i
sha i'shi unsurpassed Tor thousands of gi.ss ~,
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19
a DREAM.

] saw my old home in q dreams
n vas - real rY heart grew lght.
ithuUsht from strangers 10 rrfrem
rs home. ans make if, hearth stone bright,
The ueans wrn- mfar. COULD restore
To H. o.d-tiHe bcAnty my home one. more.
! saw The crarrisd walks. the flowers
The trees 90 green against the sky.
Whose liEht iearss ruetunt 30 the breexc.
Made music s1tt in aays gone by.
Ana lingering rpuna waias. trees aad flowers,
Were memqres dear of childhood hours.
How had i1urei ior th.. for years.
- own araiu my ehuthopd hoIu-,
While struggling ua uiiJ hopes and fears;
Now surely the reward had come.
Ny old home aas ny own once more.
rs loneliness Eoull restore.
Herr llYfnlly 70 pass m~ days.
n, Youthful pleasure to rrraR.
Adopt aralH thr oldcu ways.
To feel as then. when rfs was new:
on suryi7 nuueht wcre needed -tiu
This earthly cup ~ Bills. 20 Ha!
Ani then change came o.er my dr~au,
shadow dimnrd tha vision bright
q cloud. knew not whence % ramc.
To dark"u "isi had seemed s1 light
A sudden Thought. nv cr can see
Tho lowed ones WHO have ceased ,a BE-.
The old home uou had lost is charm.
I~erc vain fu make "a t- 40 Yorr
''nn" was th" father shotcr'ns arm.
" mother welcome A. the door
Nla7 cried can't restore
The ho-.eln.t 'laf wili form uo morr
- Ioaft FOL F4aabraf1a.
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

t9ne', rolng-miils. furnaces and other fac,o,,..
- la. = tne hoasekeepers' paradise. No smoss
ing. In that line clsagrccable ~ S'A'' nun
=, ~ .leihi u the above subdivision i nov t
aeted one Of the largest Industrial es,t-
Iess Ints ~. "a. n.ted States. the Kellogg seam
aaiseture seamless gas water and
.ileaaIhs % invest s.OC0op in cash and e,Ip, ppe ~
o'her factories are not far awav: and n,
tr,c, y " ~ nEih2 Tor two factories nn ~, -
ssh slll etnploy Al least sO T,., asiN-
vie1it,. ~, y. erected this year in the ir1
,sr, ~ tf',nt 1t this property A ststi5 Naln
minutes ri fT'i, ea ihe r., g. 4 $ r. II eigSi
k,i y o'iate Al cpm.rs. ~ srsr H. IA - run
. y thes lcolid an b. otrif1l'i ~ ~ @ sseet
TeE 'nl' subdivision, also well Tss SIisd i;,a
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

do you think. Miss Ethel" he
inquired. tremulously. ''that could see
your father this EVENING"" Il hardly
think 50. Mr.. Lastyn. J." she replicl with
a soft aud notwithstanding blush ''P.,-
pa is in the library with Mr. Getther.
and expect he will need me, too. in
few minutes, But am sure that any
other evening papa would he happy 10
have You call ON him. lie IL always
pleased when Young people show him
attention. "--Pgct.
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

-Cireumstantial Evidence. Husband
WASH I it very late last night when
young Sampson left?" Wite-"Ye>,
very Husban,l-"And Clara is not up
yet?' Wifc-''No. poor girl, thought
would let her sleep Iusband-'.I
wonder if that Young man really in
tends to propose to Clara?" Wife-'I
think he has done 50 already. Ino-
ticed this morning when came down
that one of the legs of the large easy
chair in the parlor was broken. =
EpOci.
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

He who IS anxious to tie his tongue In
knots will do we'll 20 attempt the follow
Ing exercise in pronunciation: A day or
two ago, during a lull in business twc
little bootblacks, one white and the other
black, wers standing at the corner doing
rothing, when the white bootblack agreed
TO black the black boo;black's boots. The
black bootblsck was, OF course. W Hing ~
have his boots backed by his fell boot
black, and this bcotb.ack who bad agreed
&c black tho black bootblack's boots went
10 work
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

svg are temporarily on the market op the foiis
isris ~ Us placing them within the reach a }
Ss5a lam street lots. S1OO each: Other a
Tsss,aeh' each each lot s0xl 70 10 ia fest
t,,sanso u ol payment-One-tenth cash AZ the q
each weeIf Sdiiia,uil aul TWO 90 per cent on NoHdai
~; T;,il il1oeral s discount for cash. '--'
paid ,b.,l bu vii be given until one-half or NOR
i,,-.-tsh sish sdrFantee deed will he delivered .
,.,.i.sen =. - sa4en 70 secure unpaid portions
Is-r,s . ..lusied Opportunity for Manu- acturf
ssre employment al renaanersfiye tbe -
IN 5,r, sss.g eodg who want TO invest on easy tef
-, ,ii,.,iiis..s thaL viii undoubtly enable thez
.gi.i "a unger-igned. in person or by letter
drait OF 7. %. Order for rs or stOi of the o.
- - uIlIbrr You want. should the lots yus
,I oe tAken. you viii be Informed ard given Z.
srI ~ .enlty 70 select Plats Of the pTope
The-, 80 pisr- sent 10 all who are interss
'oAI fiilsf SERVED Call on or address
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

This telegram speaks for itself.
an. "FISDLAY. o.. March n. issa
fo~kL CROsLEY. Cincinnati a. -
Well finished. You have a hve-ntIlio, $780,
Assoo, ID. II. DAVIS"
ION as the weather wil permit v.nrk I'll ~
sbsaa' ',n ..etu uPpt grading the streets pfanttt.
rjs , constructing sides alks ana /. -. -
49, tsDs, M ga we'll. 10 Trs erfh ~ a. 1
n, ,.r rs l"r fnrt rad flqhf frsr a71i th.a
,j 'Vsssllehis viii be pushed rapidly ~ ,-,sri
in,,,r .ssts nave bcen entered in,0 f,5r ts..s
o. real estate trans actions -' IA tie history
This tract j. in the .ss f.ts -s-...,.
sy.s, ~ ~, SAfptH - 20 LEosfA. iri- "a, rl1s ~,.
~ ~, ,ts tiit - ;,5e cts. sad sr ,.ssr g.
NJ, Ing IN. .ns north foam Ga. south ,s 81 49,,
estv - - .et ", the hnie aotipn AZ x Ilrrf,
- ~ tat norm furfi rate limit ~ a.. .s-
the Ni~kelplata RaiIr,se.i --'''a " tlc tit4 and
N"sNlthsianeing all of these aAvabtsras ,h..o
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

II want 10 thank you" writes youug
man 10 B +. johnson Il Co. Richmond. Va ,
" for placing me in position by which am
enabled 10 make money faster than | ever
did before THIS is but a sample extract Of
the many hundred of similar letters re
ceived by the above firm. See their ad-cr-
tisemcnt Ia another column.
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19
MRS. SAWlER'S SYSTEM.
Why Her Boy Thought Her Differ
ont From Other Mothers.

N.aaH a fftAA RfAAAtA tAOLAitA -
"tan't w- have dinner m hour
c1riicr to-dav. mo,her?' want To y.
To- the baseball match at WoodviIle
Park cr''l Harry Sawyer bursting
into ih' Kitchen where hi- mother wa.
Hor.ng one warm day in july.
Dinner an hour earlier. Yuu must
he crazy, Harry. 80 ask such 4 thing
No. indeed. it would be too incunvcn.
lent"
But the match /, To begin at oue
e clock just uur dinner hour mother.
aud it would bc "a" fun To- ret thrr,
when the =,mG is half over. Cam
YOU have dinner at twelve O'Clock. iu-t
for oucc' Please do.
NO. can't" answered Mrs. Saw
Yer. at is ten o'clock now. and t,
get dinner ready at twelve wonl,
have To- 20 to work AT once. The pea.
are not even shcllcd. And some ON,
would have to 90 to the field after yoa,
father. or he would know nothing oi
the change.
I'm shell the mons p,otbsr anil
can 20 after father too -
You couldn' do this ironing. though.
and ,,nsf finish II m L,. noan +, :,
would put me ont for all d,,. ~ stan
now. ] gucs, it won hurt you not To-
orc the baseball match. Harry. You
have too much baseball in your head As
tits" ''' -
.p,,.u,..t.u....
and they'll think it % stran%e if Tn,
not there Bnt never mimi I'm da
without my dinner"
And walk all the way TO Woodvilo
P,rs in tb;. Ia, .s,,,, -, ...'.'...
stomach, Ne. indeed. You'u be sici
in bed. and I'll have Won to nurse
Aud Eve enough on mo witbout tb,t
goodnes, knows"
Then rive me sandwich fo toke
with me
IL haven't a hit of bro,d in ,,,
house. I'm poiuo to make b;.eui,. e.,
dinner
Haven't you any tbino could
cat?'
Not a thing. Don't Inc 50 norsisf.
ent. Harry. WHY don't Won la,,.n :,
give IN rraccfully9''
II think vou mirbt harrow s,n,.
bread from Mrs. Wheeling said lar
~. heoinuin,r Ia IooI. sntI,r
Borrow brradl What an ;l,,,
never did such , tbing Il, ,,,. nc.
What would Mr. Wh.,I;no. ,t,;,l. :,
me-
..Tom Woodfor,j,s ,,o,bo,. : o,,;,.,., ..
have an carly dinner.
Come. Harry. vou've soi1 orouob
Go out now aud L., M. ,,,, ~, iii, :, :.
work
Harry ob.ved lint tbo lool- l., ...
ON his mother a. Lo iof, ,La t't,',a.
,,.,s -, -. =, "''' ''''
himself down ON The gr,ss nndnr :
tree. and pulled his straw. b,, orn,. II.
eyes. feelinor ve,.,. r,;..r,l,l,, ,,,l -.
much abu.cJ II. Ill :, III
country settlement ,pJ b,,l s..,.. -
ntions ar an,nsrucn,s p..a-,.au -.
hi. hobby aud Il. ,ys. ..,.,.t.,,, -. =.
the EaoIc Nine a., ,.l,I, ,.,,,r.s..'I -, H.
hot IAN ,l,,.r. j., a.. -, -
They plaved matches with otl,er "n,,"
trv vclub. and ..picb..I nine, yybcncyn,
tho b,d .l,,i,,.. t..., IL
ouIv ono nraf.-s,n,,l - +, 49,.
NOT str,po, be wa. - ,n,ions - o, :.
WoodviIlc part - s.. ,ha -, - - -
Ia be pI,ved betwoe, t,,o 9a,a., W,
cru clnbs H.. hal Ioorol ,a,.,,.,..I :. =
II for d,,s ,,J t,Il-aJ :, -. ~
.the fell1ws,' pntiI tho srliaa, LaI
been worn tbre,Jh,r. I, ,,s. ,a.,.;
Die disapp.infmopt 10 him moi ~ go
IfLe had not bccp too olJ - ;nJ,,T,,
hi, emotion. without restr,int i !.
i,,,..,ii,,, -, ,..,,I.y -. ~; -:
feelings toward hi. mottar wcr, ve,.,
bitter.
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

ihE man who, being in ordinary health
ana having the usual powers OF our com.
mon humanity, seeks to sponge the means
OF subsistence out Of others. without con
tibnting any thing to tho good OF
others, deserves whipping post; and II
IL were not barbarism, we should favor
iashlng him to exsrti1n.-x. ]. Hrdep,ndx,.t
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

The full significance Of this atrociOusiy ex
prcssive word is fully realized by the un
fortunate who has been afflicted with In
hammatory rheumatism. That is ache witt
a vengeance Ere the disease IS aggravated
10 the inhammatOry stage, the potent aud 81
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters should bt
sought This, used at the outset. VIII pre-
vent tho further development OF the dis
ease and afford prompt relief
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

rRicKfr AsH BITrrRs Is an unfailing cure
for all diseases originating IN hillary de
rangcmcnts caused by the malaria OF MAS
matte countries No other medicine now on
sale will so cffectually remove the disturb
ing elements, aud "a, The same time tone up
the whole system. 1t is sure and safe in
its action
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

lr there Is any thing In n name, we sup
pose that an uptown apartment house u
called the Crescent because It Is never full
Puck
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar would cure.
Pike ; Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

BEFORE making fruit-cake current cx-
peuses must be CONSIDERABLY D. PIC
ayniss
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

TuE spook Of the Haunted Tavern must
have been an -spcctor
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

THE Indians peculiar sln-mocc1sln -
SiffsgS
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

ADAM was the only man VINO had a wife
made to order
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19
II N1sN Sls2, So, 81 Or SIS
HluEu For Box. by Express
|uf cur strictly Pure
CANDIES. ELEGANT
T. ny AND CAREFULLY
PITT UP. Address
FLOYD & MOONEY, MEMPHIS.
srNAuE Tl;s FtFfE ssrI Jla

ctfn co Gam MONTH can be made working
StVV W SocV Tor U.s. Agents preferred who
can furnish fheir ov horses and ive their hole time
10 the business. Spare moments may be probably en-
pioyel also. 4 Few vacancies IN towns and cities.
L. p JOHNSON q Co. I0I5 Han Street, Rich .oaa, Va
sTNANE rHis FAfLE essJ -
Oxford eagle., 1888-04-19

% on. @ 'enon suang
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-30
HERE AND THERE.

d. A. Richardson, OF MaysFls
KY. advises the farmers and gardenr
to SOW some oats with their turniF
this is done the fly will never destHIf
the young turnips.
The carload rate on WATERWAYS
from Georgia to New York has RA
increased from $50 to $l20 and 70 Old
er points proportionately. The grew
ers and dealers claim that this GUS a'
throat of the business.
The Peanut Producers Organn
ton of Tennessee proposes. througnM
Wheels, to post the memb ers as n'St
condition of the crop so they n4
know how and when to sell to DeaG
vantage.
A correspondent of the FGrmseA
nal says that an experience Of twsD.
five years in raising potatoes On ~
costing 800 per acre has eonsla's
him that certain yield OF SOY pusn'.
per acre is more profitable than asi@
ulative one of double that quantlty.
The forage of the farm Tea Y.
the farm to neat stock, and this w
consisting of good dairy COWS, ppi-
precaution being taken and arrsas.
ments made to make the most dress
for the farm out OF its hay crop I'll
then saving it after it is made,
best disposal that can be made u
fodder crop the farm produces
Don't blame or abuse a nofss
not doing an impossibility. Sno'
intelligent animal what is wantea' T.
it will respond promptly. Your ~
should direct, and if you are ~ ~ n.
don't shift the responsibility.
horse in the shafts will be Loyal = \,
full extent of your teachings
more than this nc reasonable man
ask.
Commissioner of AgrieaAn
Whitehead of Virginia, in his 9u sl. /
port of the tobacco crop OF the ~
furnishes tables which give tne n hi
tive percentage OF the 1887 anu 4,
crops July l, 81 counties sn's III
II per cent. of a full crop plantea' y, II
the prospect of 81 per cent q :
crop.
A successful poultry-ralser ~ ~
has used vaseline or petrolina ioi =.
head successfully. 1t is not o. y, ~, 4
as coal oil. 1t is sure death 70 ~ I,
chicks. A piece the size OF n
the head, and very little unao' h.
hens wings on chicks -
Have also used it in roup; eAs ,ss
and internally. Chickens IN N.Y..
must have dry quarters, or soro q
and roup will keep one at wor&
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-30
Southern Grasses.

A well educated and successful farm
er in Irwin County, Ga, writes: Ihave
for several years given interested at
tention to what have heard and read
concerning lucern as forage plant,
and although the development of its
quality has been very slow, and MANY
efforts at its production in this section
ftsve been almost complete failures, I
have never doubted the great posi-
bllltles OF the plant as stock food, both
III the green and cured state. | have
always had substantially the same
views as to what was necessary to the
successful production of it as those re-
peatedly put forth editorially in the
columns OF The CulttUdtor.
A correspondent of the Coweta
goul ~ Ad0ertiser, published at New
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-30
Wealth in the LobloIly Pine.

Among the new enterprisesI Esz|
to mention the chemical works Eha|
manufacture things never dreamea q
before, out of wood. We have q kEl
of pine here in Alabama known ESQ
field or loblolly pine, and which ha
heretofore been considered alnss
worthless. but from one cord Of ha
wood these works made fortgAshl
bushels of coal, several gallons tK|
quantity of rosin and one or iE'
gallons of alcohol, also az essence I
rare medicinal virtue. &C. G. 1. M
tn the Great South.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-30
CONCERNING FAULTS,
Whatever May BE Their Cause There ]
No Merit In Them.

Whatever May BE Their Cause There II
No Merit In Them.
1t is difficult to define exactly wha,
we mean by a fauh. There is a popu-
lar impression, which is nearly cor.
rect, that it is something irregular, but
that it lacks in magnitude or intent
something of that which goes to con-
stitute a positive sin. In many in.
stances faults are simply Irregularities
in execution, Or mere inattentions,
negations, and almost always have the
quality of being incidental; not inten-
tional, not purposed, nor the result OF
passion.
There are a great many who suppose
that there is merit in faults. We
think they do not discriminate very
wisely. 1t is true that perfect people
are the most disagreeable and intoler-
able people in the world-those So
called perfect men that, in order not
to speak wrong, never speak at all,
and, in order not to do wrong, do moth
ing; those cold, precise, inelastic, hard,
smooth, polished people, that are re-
garded as perfectly themselves. II
is true that when you are in contact
with such people you hunger and thirst
for some roughness, and wish they
would break out somehow and seem
to be human.
There is an impression derived from
excess in that direction that faults are
signs of a fertile nature; like the bark
on wholesome trees; like gnarls and
knots on the oak; and people say that
they would not want man to have
fewer faults, because they give kind
OF robustness to character.
Now, there may be certain kinds o.:
faults of which this is true-faults OF
manner, faults of irregularity - but
this ought not to blind us to the moral
character and to the effects of faults
that involve principle, that touch the
question of benevolence and selfish.
ness, that run their roots even deeper,
and touch the very seat of honor and
chalaoter.-N Y. Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-30

man, Ga gives this accom-, !.
In that vicinity: Many wears 'a''a|
father of the writer seeded ~ asu M
with lucern. The plat Of pron ~ s''
exceedingly rich and adio;sas y y
horse lot in which ten mules a
Two hundred pounds were fed I !
ten mules every evening, and !, lss
five more could have been fr,,.s y \
so rapid was the gmwts
father claimed that these twa
were worth at least one ~
bushels of corn and a half srs S.e'e
fodder for ten mules. Many us,,,''
plant lucern for hay, and a. Ivy
perience of Captain H. j &.
abundantly justifies trial for sh,ss
pose, for it would not be uptrna !.
that he saved at least two tons !,
last season from the acre he Ia
OF his residence. In Virginia lD..s
is grown for green soiling, and NM
fed green, except in such cases !, Y
cess of green forage. when il il u. I
cured. Lucern can be cut for H.
often as three times If the seas0. I
favorable; yet it is not advisable / !,
more than twice, as late and IA =
quent cutting might retard the v,. !.
growth. 1t should never be psss
and should have q top DRESSING j..
year, about March l, of land H.,
and a superphosphate. 1t viii lax 1,
or six years, and is good for box,,
mules, cows, and hogs. Try eva,
small spot.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-08-30
Hints on Horse-Breeding,

In breeding a common mar /. !.
thoroughbred horse of suitable RI
and substance the farmer has MI
chances in his favor. Should 1.
product be colt he win be useful >.
general purpose from his three.yes|
old form up to the time he il sis|
and he will be found to have ouats|
enough for almost any market /,
which his size may fit him. nc
bred horses are always in demand /
fairly remunerative prices, and ihss
Is, perhaps, not a commodity ii Il
horse market for which then /
a more continuous demand. Hail
bred mares are extremely valnsbAh
the stud, especially if they are unds.
sized. One of these can be bred i,
trotting stallion with reasoasbs
chances of securing a fast and lashl
trotter, to a coach horse for The Il
production of his kind in an improrA
form, or to the thoroughbred for d
production of the ideal hunter on i.
die hack. Indeed, the thoroughtrl
cross is almost sure to give back Edd
in one shape or another, though u
foal in its first year may be one 81 4
most unpromising ever dropped oail
characterization Breeder.