davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
b REAL ESTATE BROKER.
1910 + at, adjoining Sun Building.
Suburban property speciality.
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
No0eeoCsNNyOc-ONcJNJN~ .oJNNNNsNrCr.0rNcrr
The Great Pennsylvania Route,
To the North, West and Southwest

The Great Pennsylvania Route,
To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery,
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In EFFECT MAY 13, 1880.
Trains leave Washington from station, cor
ner of Sixth and D streets, as follows:
tied Express Of Pullman an Vestibuled dto Cars sat at
Gin cnonna n aSd a'i Ioas as SS ssepas Gay cars
from Pittsburg 70 Cincinnati and Harrisburg
oago, with sleeping car Altoona TO Chicago.
Western Express at 7.d0 p m daily, with
sleeping cars Washington 10 Chicago and st.
Louis, connecting daily at Harrisburg with
Pacific Express, 1000 p m daily, for Pittsburg
and the West, with through sleeper TO Pitts
burg and Pittsburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For KANE, Canandaigua, Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday, $40 m.
For ERIE, Canandaigua and Rochester
daily; for Buffalo and Niagara daily, except
Saturday 1000 pm, with Sleeping Car WASH
FoR WILLIAMsPoRT, Lock Haven and Elmira,
at $50 I'M daily, except Sunday.
ron PIliIADELPnIA, New York and the East,
and II 90 p m. on Sunday, 900, il 40 m, $50,
4.10, 1000 and H. 20 p m. Limited Express OF
Pullman Parlor Cars, 0A0 a IN daily, except
Sunday, and 3.45 p m daily, with Dining Car.
OsI
a m week days, and $40 p m daily Express,
2.l0 p m daily. Accom-, 600 p m daily.
day.
For BRooKLYN, N. Y, all through trains
connect at Jersey Cltywith boats of brooklyn
Annex, afiording direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriage across New
York City.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY, II 90 and 1l.do a m week
days.
Fon BALTIMORE, cas-, 72o, 8. 10, 900, 40, $50,
40, S'4o, 600, 40, $40, 1000 and iis6 IN. m.
On Sunday, 900 DOS, 9.50 Il. 40 IN, 2.1O, 2.5O,
3.45, 410, 600, 7.d0 s, 10, 1000 and II 20 y m,
FoH PoPE's CREEK LINE, 7.20 a IN and 40 p
m daily, except Sunday.
For ANNAPOLIS, 7.20 and 900 m, l2 .05, 20
and 600 m daily, except Sunday. Sundays,
0.05 m, d.l0 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT MAY 12, 1889.
For ALEXANDRIA, 4.30, 6.35, 7.45, $40, 945,
lO57 m, 1904 noon, 205, 4.25, 4.55, sol, 6,21,
s.0s, lO06 and 11S p m. On Sunday at q.30,
7.45, 0.d5, 1857 m, 2.35, Col, SOC and 1905
ACCOMMODATION for Quantico, 7.45 a m, and
4e5 p m week days. 7.45 m Sundays.
Fol RIcHMoND and the South, 4.30, 1857, u
daily, and G.si p m daily, except Sunday.
6o5, 705, 500, 9.1o, l0.l5, 1107, IN; l.20 B .O0
3lG, $40, 7,O5, 500, 0.26 lO.3s and ii .O5 M
On Sunday at 0l0 and II .07 a IN; 90, bio
7.05, 500, 020 and 10.32 pm.
Tickets and Information at the office,
northeast corner 18th street and Pennsylva
can be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
CHAS. E. PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14

win take any suit heretofore sold at SD,
Sl650, SIS, $3.50 and $50, Eiseman Bros,
Seventh and Il, manufacturing clothiers
and tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
LII by
THos. E. wAGGAAiAN, 917 street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
2.STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE,
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
EOR SALE-nOuSEs.

Advertisements under this head, -four lines or
less e5 cents for three Insertions, 80 cents FOR sg
UoR sALE-LARGE BRICK BUILDING,
IL cor IL and ID n W, opposite City Hall,
known as Bradley buildingi will be sold on
easy terms. For Information apply to II, w.
TALB0TT, Rockville, Md
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14

FJ,REAsURY DEPARTMENT, MAY e7, 1880.
Il Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office Of the Superintendent for furnishing
supplies for use Of the Treasury Department,
year ending June 30, 1890. Proposals will be
opened at 9 o'clock p. M, on the following
named days: For removing Ashes, Cleaning
Carpets, Washing Towels and for Ice, MON.
DAY, juno IL, 1889; for Lumber Forage, Fuel
and the purchase Of Waste Paper, TUESDAY,
June 1S, 1880; for File Holders, Painters Ma
terials and Plumbers Materials, WEDNES
DAY, June 10, 1880; for Cabinet Shop Stock,
THU RSDAY, June 20, 1880; for Miscellaneous
Supplies, FRIDAY, June 81, 1880. Printed
schedules containing Instructions to bidders
may be had at the Office Of the Superidtend-
reject any and ali bids or parts Of any bid,
- W W. w. WINDOW. Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
EDUC 1TI0NAL,

CtPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- 7th and ID SITS. n, W. Founded 1864. Lo
cation central; commodious halls; appoint
and women have been trained for business In
the Spencerian Colleges of America. Day and
night sessions. Tuition fee moderate. Five
courses-Business Course, Shorthand and
Type.writing, Practical English, Spencer's
Rapid Writing, Telegraphy, Reading and Ora
tory, Delsarte method. Business men fur.
nished with competent employees, Illustrated
Vice Principals HENRY @. SPENCER, LIZ b.,
Prinelpal.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
FOR S1LE-LOTS.


((((<(|@~<%@- %@-Oc@(Dcc~O<@~
JNOR SALE
II Valuable lots In square 1856, ad Joining the
residence of the late W. w. Corcoran, fronting
on Connecticut avenue and on street north
and near Lafayette Square and Farragut
Square, and being subdivision lots 10, 16 II,
49, 10, 90. 81 22 %, "a, IS, 90, "a in W. W. Cor
coran's subdivision of square 1856, In Wash
ington city, d. O. Apply to
ANTHONY HYDE,
CHARLES NJ. MATTHEW'S,
Trustees Of the Estate OF w. W. Corcoran,
I'D 18th st n W, Washington, ID. @.
II 0TS-FOR SALE.
X ave, bet 18th and 18th SITS, 81 by average
lg5 with brick house. .......:..,. $3.50 per ft.
18th and A sts n c, 8 to ID inclusive, SO. 100,
wide front, short depths. 15c. per ft.
Cor ID and South Capitol SITS, ,75x6s. zoe per IL
s. W. cor. Georgia ave, X and 12th SITS 5 Q, 3
fronts, short depths, space for 2 houses,
Mt. Pleasant, lots 81, Sc, SO, 81, Browns SUB,
division, containing @9,5GO square feet, large
Get our June bulletin.
b. II. GILBERT & CO.,
G25 F stn W.
Managers Takoma Park.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14

Advertisements under ms head, -four lines or
tes 20 cents for three nsertons; 30 cents for sic.
TTHIs is THE SEASON OF THE YEAR TO
j adorD and Improve your houses by put
ting on new coat of paint. r. NJ. BROWN,
on the corner Of 9TH and N SITS n W, IL Just the
place to buy the material, and don't you for.
get It,
JUsTB's OLD STAND is THE ONLY
~ place where first class seoond-han cloth
ing can be. sold at respectable prices. Ad-
dress or call at 6i0 d st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14

Adrtrtisements under MS head, .fogr lines or
!ss % esnt lor hree i,serlcas. 30 0etnts for SIC
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14

TCHE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
TERMS BEGIN NOW.
729 14th street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
CoUTH BROOKLAND,
- WITH CITY STREETS, AVENUES AND

CIRCLES.
FOR SALE-The beautifully situated tract
of land called south Brookland" having
been subdiyided in accordance with the plan
of the city, with streets 90 feet and avenues
1870 feet wide, Is now placed on the market,
IL Is on the line Of the Metropolitan II. r.,
south of and adjoining Brookland, about one
tance @ Iron from Z the W electric car oars, and % near % Tie
University. Only ten minutes drive TO the
city by Central avenue, all OF which makes II
very desirable, and property which will rap
win be sold at the low price of from to IL
cents ON easy terms. For plats, etc, apply to
WIN. o. DENISON, 023 Il st. n. w,
REDFoRD W. WALKER, 1000 F st. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14

WANTED-ROOMS.
-o-e.osNc(0rN0cONN00o 0~N>
Advertisements under his head, four lines or
!ess q ests for tsree tnserIloes 20 csets tSr ss
vXTANTED - 3 OR o UNFURNISHED
w rooms, on first and second floor; GEN.
tral location; sunny side; rent moderate; per-
manent II suited. Answer ELECTRIC PLY
SICIAN, Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
wANrED-mIso E11AxEo US.

NY ANTED- NEAR TAKoMA, SUMMER
w boarders; no childrenj high location;
plenty Of milk and fruit. Address Mrs. w.
p. H., r. o, Box Oa9, city, or Takoma Park,
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14

fc@-TBE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT
sS COMPANY, s..f1t, +
Corner 18th Street and New York Avenue. i
silyerware and all vnuables received on
storage all above High Water Mark.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-14
FOR RENT-HOUs IA.

r--yS>~~~~N~~~~~S~~~~>~
ddrotlsements under ms hodd, -four line
Ices, 70 cents for Nree Insertions; 80 cent? for
Catoctin clarion., 1889-02-07
e Z
l8 ~Es.E SEKs- So

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed,
securely wrapped, to any address III the
United States for three months on receipt Of
ONIt DODI.AE.
Liberal discount allowed to pos:mnstcrs,
agents and clubs, Sample copies mailed
free
Address all order to
RICHARD X. FOX,
NAV FRASKLIN SQUARE, n. Y.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-02-07
hAN WORTH OF E'ErE f,S
"'tJE~ Choice MUSIC AOaa TAs

"t1F~ Choice MUSIC AOhs TAs
Send us 81 90 and We will mail you
NORTH'S PHlLA MUSICAL JOURNAL
One Year, We give cvcryfsub-cliberiS? 90
worth of Sheet Music sclec,c from our cata-
nlogue as a premium, and publish. in tho
JOURNAL, during the year, music which
would cost in sheet form, $4,000, possibly
more; thus every subscribersrcccivcs $2e 90
worth ofmusic for Sic The JoCKNA1sis
published monthly and contains INSTRUCTIVE
! articles for thc'gudancc of teachers" and pu-
pills entertaining musical stories, an cxtcn.
sive record of musical events sfrom all over
the world, and sixteen pagcs.of New Music
in each issue, making it the most valuable
publication of the kind in existence Do not
fail to subscribe at once. Address,
F.A. NORTH & Co.,
Nol3o9 Chcstnut.st Philadelphia, Pa,
Catoctin clarion., 1889-02-07
EYow We hunted IL Mouse.

I was doing comfortably in my easy |
chair and dreaming Of the good times
which I hope arc coming, when there
fell upon nv ear a mos. startling
scream. It was the voice of my Maria
Ann in agony. The voice came from
the kitchen, and to the kitchen | rush
ed.
The idolized form Of my Maria was
perched on chair, and she was -four
ishing an iron spoon in all directions,
and shouting shoe in general man
ner vt everything in the ROOM 10 my
anxious inquiries as to what was the
matter, she screamed, % Joshua
mouse, shoo- wha- shoe a great-ya shoe
-horrid mouse, and -she-ew-it ran right
out of the cupboard shoo-go way-Oh
mercy! -Joshua-shoo- kill it, oh my
-shoo y
All that fuss, You see, about one lit
tie mouse. Some womon are 50 AFRAID
Of mice. Maria is. | GOT the poker
and set myself to poke that mouse, and
my wife jumped down and ran off into
another room. The first time | Int |
didn't poke it any on account OF getting
the poker tangled up in lot OF dishes
in the sink and did not hit it any
more because it would not stay still
1t ran right toward me. and | natural
ly jumped, as anyone would, but am
not afraid of mice, and when the nor
rid thing ran up inside the leg of my
pantaloons. yelled to Maria because
| was afraid it would graw a hole in
my garment. There Is something dis
agreeable about having a mouse inside
the leg Of one IS rantaIoons, especially
if there is nothing between you and the
mouse. It's toes are cold and its nails
are scratchy, and its fur ticklcS, and It's
tail feels crawly, and there is nothing
pleasant about it, and You are all the
time afraid i will try to gnaw ont and
begin On yon instead Of the cloth --
That mouse was next 10 me. coE'i
feel its every motion with startling and
I ,,,,r,optivo II.tincir,ss En,, I asa r.n.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-02-07
iOnnttNu,u f1m. lst p0le.

rea,ly 4, large a. the one which so
nicely concealed it. Beyond WAS dark
space between this wall---whlch was a
spurious onc-and the outer wall OF the
building; and a lnan's face disappeared
from tie opening as tore the picture
away.
The woman had sat down at the
table, out uow. with q cry Of conster-
nation, she sprang up, seizing a large
knife.
With one bound I reached the door,
and stood win my back against it and
a pistol in each hand. The woman,
with feroc,us expression on her face,
made step toward noe, but paused
when she found pistol leveled at her
head.
sit dowr, aud drop that knife !" |
commanded. / am an officer
She grew pale as death, threw the
knife upon the table and sank into her
chair. | warned her not to move, then
called out
\ say, you fellow In there, come out
this instant! | am a detective from
''">' r.
Jul N''eo 40 ''' = o''''>'0 ~ ",
0D'' 0 WAS , 49,. ,, n,;na ~
. '''' I' -.', a,oao,,,
~ a., ,..,
"
- 1917, g ,...
'N' ~1
~" ,I,'1 .,,~;u., r. ,,o
,.u 1..,,n.,,,,,,r
~ 'c,. -, ,.r,.,' ..,., u,,1,.r
-, 80, ,...,, o,,.
,,,.., II,
n3
,,-,.:,,,
., l,i r
~,
,,,., .t..., .1 ,i,,,
,..I,:,,.
;, ,.1.
.p,, =, .h>.. on1 ,r.mh,,r., ~
..'.,'',...L ,..n,., f., ,,,,;,., . .,r,;
Catoctin clarion., 1889-02-07
a ga Es I'D.
DR.. HIRAM BUHRMAN,

physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
uouncng to the citizens of McchanicstoWn
and vicinity that ne has located here in the
practice of medicine. For the present he
may be found at his Residence, opposite the
Lutheran church.
Tie would further add that he has cDne to
stag and hopes by strict and upright deport-
n,ent to merit the confidence and support of
discerning public.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-02-07

There is usually good deal o. bacI;
talk when women get together to dis
.uss the hustle.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-02-07
FIRE IN SURA NCE.
E'resl'k White, Agent,
E7cch0NjcStoW Md.

Represents the North Brit sh and Mcrcantil
Insurance Company Of Lonon and Edin-
hur~h established in 1909 and Capital in
1851 OF $iS,oo00UO. Also the
II L r L 4 L FIR e
Insurance Company of Carroll County, Md,
established 1870. All persons desiring to in
sure their property from loss hy fir" ny call
ing in person at my Office in NcchanicslOWn
or hy writing to me can ascertain the charges
and ANY Information they desire in reference
tor insurance in said Companies.
FRED'k WHITE.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-02-07

"Tho woman as well as the mani
"Shc wasn't Il woman. She was a
man in disguise Ycs, and a very bad
man at that The two Of them we're a
pair of The worst criminals that eyer
infested the West. Well, ! need not
say that my detecting and capturing
ttLem--owing chiefly to accident, az @ou
see --mad- Lon oE me. lon sec how
] became a detective
Catoctin clarion., 1889-02-07
The Art TOnsOria1
MIR. AMOS LUCAS,

(ot Long Branch
Having arrived at the conclusion that ifno
columns of the CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business TO the
proper standard gives vent as follows
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POONING AND DYEING
In the latest style of the art tonsoria!.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this enterprising artist, and
hy strict attention to business can't help
but please ALL Will be in his shop at all
times.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-02-07
A d!A ntEs.
DIR. ]. ] UENSUAW.

Offers his Professional
Services to the citizens oi Mechanicstown
and vicinity in the practice ofmedicine and
surgery. Having an experience OF q wears.
Residence one door west of Clarion office.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-02-07

Knock the bomba.t ard corruption
GU: Of politics 2n1 what is there left !?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
TALE OFF, sTKRT.
Trials aud T'Ti6aJGtio7as of Ge5l-
erdE GdlJiejG In q Borr0aOed
Garment.

'Lookine~at that big frame" SAID
an Ohio Congressman, standing 10
front of the Garfield statue in Stat
uary Hall with some friends, ere
minds me OF certain tale Of
shirt. In 1879, Tom Ewing and
Foster were running Tor governor
ship of Ohio Bishop Was governor
and Garfield was prospective Sen
ator IL Foster succeeded and the
Legislature went with him. The
four Of them, in July, were gather
ed in Sandusky to boom local Of
fair and then selves. Garfield and
Foster were entertained atthe hand
some house OF Mr.. Moss. An ele-
gait reception WIS given, and when
1T was time to dress, Garfield dis
covered he had no change of line0.
His wife had come on with him
from Elyrio, and be expected her
to bring him changes OF under
clothes, but she misup understood.
and among her effects Garfield
could naturally find nothing TO con
sole him in his Dilemma The
shirt he wore was soiled with maay
hours OF riding, the reception was
being held and he was wanted.
Mr.. Moss was slight, slender man.
and his shirts wouldn't do. Eos
ter's shirts were too far short in the
tails, bosoms and sleeves. and too
small around the neck. The shirts
of O'Hegan, local politician, was
suggested, but he weighed three
hundred pounds, and Garfield had
not.trousers room enough 10 which
to keep the extra linen. But some
thing had to be done, and at last
they. had to malse shift to use one
of Fosters shirts. Ii was desper-
ate resort. The SHIRT was pulled
over the head of the butly Garfield,
string was used to connect the
flying ends of the neck bands, and
the shirts were pinned down into
his pantaloons to keep them from
slipping up. over the wasitband, in
which event the great commoner
would have presented pee uliar
appearance for q swell reception.
"When Garfield appeared be was
distressed looking community.
His cuffs disappeared mp bis coat
sleeves and his hands looked as big
as hams. His manner of BLOOMING
cordially and shoulder slapping
disappeared and be moved eau
tiously, like one who is afraid some.
thing IS going to give way. His
friends took pains that every body
present should learn the situation,
and Garfield was greatly hectored
by the gentlemen. He stood it
until, forgetting himself in his
natural gallantry he stopped to pick
up q lady's handkerchief, when
there was a crack and a rending oil
linen that was distinctly audi BILE.
Mr. Garfield then retired. Wash
| inOton poaa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07

mendiDg, shoning her eldest daugh-
ter--on whose thirteen year--old
shoulders the burden of household
care was 5000 10 fali.-how to fell
down sems in the little bro.h hers
knee patches and hog TO darn the
heel Of fatEerss sock. SO tina, he
would neser feel the difference.
She had inpre5sei upon the girl
now 20 NIKE her tstner's favori;e
potato pono, how 20 manage her
yong sister wien she got into the
sulks, VIVA. to do Tor hsr father
when be mad his perio,lica! fl of
cramps aid every s.d.ng e.se she
could think III THAI wania insure
cam ort III the humble home she
was Irving. She had All the woi K
planned which she would DO during
the short SPIN OF lifn that was Civ
en- TO her Ter burial ci,th, were
ioldea ANY, in q drawer With sweet
basil leaves among them. | was
remiade,i t tue Incident by fea1iag
~ paper recently oi man IN
Milwaukee who is preparing for
something fiat is even more terri
bic tbaa ieatsi -;saazlty. lie will
,1e violently les me n a fez weeks,
lad he knows it. $ INC time ago
us skull was fractured: ID gristla is
fast forming about the cracked
edges, which will surely press upon
the brain and make him maniac.
He talks calsnly aud nationally of
his approaching fate, and spends
every moment Of his brief term of
sanity IN making provision for
bis family when ha shall 60 longer
he able u care for them. 1t is q
Situation worthy the pen Of q nov
elIst ike Dandet.-N. Y. Fashion
Bazar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07


IiieS-c ere uron tl.e s.ia {. ssez sei.-
mas i,tin-.. chit: aii ,sFi4is 49, : :.s.,s-
QUO pores. T.. ulga ii.ese potvs "a s.la
forni ~ Ia ,a~insts r.. pi' :.g-t'fs. -
Psaisi isis.s s..::ss nau qs4itf - tsie
nonrishms 1T sAz4sa into re s. > &.
Iiie itnpa nas's. i. ~. ,ng ossess RI -
persplsai .sssi valve s4isas i esslis.'ess,.is
Is sees''ai otiy Col lat i ~ .is.stlg -.
gestlaS AZ Jod o.. -. !. s-..s 50 ...-s..
the p0fs- The .. !. .: :. 20 assit,ii lie
the ieul nat DIR ..sts seT tarnts.it -
Castorte- nose s.ss.. -. ..s.4sfi:s :.
fesers a..s. ,srmp.issss@ y ). =. :. ....s.-
ssai.d aatius-g iDIaii at, -, IL ~ -
wniei, Nj. s.s e-.issf.i =. ~ sstit-li-s. .se-
lore i.cs are tisss sre siii. :. .+fsa-
ci pa IL u III tl..s-s fao e,.sas. =. IL :
from the wonderful rr-siis~ a6fsal,, :
upon the ttse .. t.asforia ii su5as.ny
the sfon1aeiis and bowels s,.si nc.plnz
open tie po..S .,I8:i. ehin. ;hss asts-
ria aeq.sir.s. = ef,tisi wiic reputation.
.tfi sisuss III Wafer ior Lac bH.f
pnre str for III. lungs ~: astsf-i.' {,
easiaai.ate lie Ia IL, ti.y.e Il e4 ae 10
t!naceonnted iar sickness among chill
dren castoria is Il vegetable pFescrip-
ton without morphine or other narcotic
properly. Thirty years extensive use
has given ir 2 history yer attained by
another medicine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07

Farm and Garden Notes.

Make map OF The farmstead.
Review the past years opera
tions.
Plan and forecast next seasons
work.
A farmer ought not to be asham-
ed Of bis occupation.
The successful farmer mus. raise
more grass and stock, and less
grain.
IL takes longer time to boil a
fresh egg hard than it does stale
one.
A ration Of equal parts bran and
corn meal is good for the growing
hogs.
Don't plant mortgage on your
farm, it neyer yields profitable har
vest.
Vegetable seeds of nost kinds
are still good at the end o! the year.
Georgia farmers cultivate the
Spanish peanut extensively as food
for hogs.
Ende4var to keep hens instead OF
pullets, as the eggs will then be
more uniform.
There is quite q khack in dress
ing fowls So that they will look
plump and inviting.
A horse appreciates comforta-
bly, fitting harness as much as he
does q properly fitted shoe.
Carolina tar applied to the
cracks and ereviees IF hen houses,
is beneficial from a sanitary point
of view.
Farmers are perhaps buying
more literally of well-bred hogs
just now than of any other kind Of
breeding stock.
agriculture" said George
Washington, as the most health
ful, most useful and most noble EN-
! ployment of man."
Who can give from his own exc
perience the price at home, in the
average year, at which fat hogs
can be sold at profit?
The non-sitting breeds, says an
authority, will lay as well1n winter
as the sitters, if they are kept warm
and comfortable.
The farmer of to day must study
the principles Of breeding and feed
ing stock, as much as the best
methods of grain-raising.
The non.sitting breeds are Leg
horns, Hambugs, R d Caps, Mn
orcas, Black Spanish, Polish, Hou-
dams, and La Fleches.
Country lard will be in demand
as long as compound is on the
market labeled pure leaf lard that
only contains twenty per cent. oil
pure Hard.
When egg production alone is
YCnr object you need no males
The hens will lay as we'll without
them (sometimea better), AMI The
eggs viii keep longer.
When the thermometer is down
near zero, nev put frosty bit in
to horses mouth without warmih
it; if you don't know why, just
touch your finger to it and you will
iAd out.
| must be borne in mind thai
cry or whole grain as an exclusive
, diet does not fill the bill uf fooc
} for fowls in winter. They mus
have cabbage, turnips, onions, anc
: vegetables in general, to do well.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-07
In Circuit Court at Pulaski

Feb. 9th, 1889