davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No. 667O-Ag ainst lot eleven, block \. High
land Park. State and county fax. s. s.:
special school tax, 20 cents costs. GO
cents; total tax and eosts............-.......S2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

seventy eight, Folsom. State and county
tax, 81 cents; costs, So cents: total tax and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

NO 565!-Against lot four, block /, Highland
Park. State and county tax, 81 -. spe-
ciai school tax. 20 cents; costs 81 cents
total TAX and casts Z,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No. S7Sl-Against lot six, X and Y, Twenty
seventh and Twenty eighth streets State
and county tax. s. so; costs, Is cents: total
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No. S1S2-Against lot seven, X aud Y, Twenty
seventh and Twenty eighth streets. State
and county tsx, IS so; costs, IS cents; total
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No G6S0-Against Let five, block G. fiigh
land Park. State and county tax, 81:
special school tax, sc cents costs IS
cents total tax and eosts.............. -. So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No. 2SSS-Against Mary L. Shalloek and lot
six, o and P, Twenty fourth and Twenty
fifth streets, and Improvements State and
county tax, IS %; costs, 81 Ill total tax
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No. 3730-Against lot five, \ and Y Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth streets. Stale
and county tax, 81; costs, 20 cents; total
tax and q OslS "a n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20


No. 5I33-Against lot eight, y aud Y. Twenty
seventh and Twenty eighth streets State
and county tax, 81; costs, 20 cents; total
fay and aOctS ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No. 6S26-AgainSt Cumberland presbytsrisn
Church, at Hieksville, and ublivision
seVenty-hve of the Rancho san jon de los
MoquelumneS, in township SIX lorth
range SIX east, five acres and improve
menls. State and county tax s. J.: costs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No. 667l-Against lot twelve. boek \
Highland Park. State and county tex.
81 % special school tax, 70 cent, costs
90 cents total tax and costs .............s2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No. 3727-Against lot two, X and Y, Twenty
seventh and Twenty streets State
and county tax, s. So costs, Is cents; to-
tai tax and costs. ........ 81 Is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No. 37lS-AgaioSt lot four. " apd X twenty
ninth and ihir ieth streets state aud
county tax, s.: costs, 65 cents; total tax
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No. 372g-Against lot four, \ and !, Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth streets state
and county tax, 81; costs, 20 cents; total
70 apd costs =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No; 5669-Against east half of lot two, and
I, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets.
State and county tax, 81 %; costs, 81 cents;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20
HENRY ECKBARpT. GUaSrlr,s.

GEO. c. McMULLEN. Tax collector.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No. S72s-A gainst lot three, X and y.
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets State and county tax S. so: costs,
6S cents; total tax and costSS &; 1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No. S675-Against east quarter of lot two. q
and V, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets. State and county tax, 65 cents;
costs, So cents; total tax and costs........s1 1
No. 3676-Against lot three, U and V Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth streets. state and
county tax, 81 90; costs, 63 cents: total tax
md
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-20

No. 3I35-Against lot two, y and Y, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets. State and
county tax, s.; costs, 60 cents; total tax
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

ct. gauI ben 10. Sunuur 1889. SO"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

einaneerseriRen gu baben. Der wtbrtel
IN ben boben Steeelmauern tpar ntdt
eettDdnst uns tie barffen nah allen Sets
ten auseinaneer j; ibre Sriimmer he,dd'
o'sten foit Elm Dubeno bena@barte 0du'
Ter. Man bat aus ben Tritmn,ern II
Ioote auseeoraben. flint bon ben Ver'
lesten itarben bersits IN ben oolpitdlern
uno mebrere iperoen faum nit Dem Ses
ben baponiommer. Sa Der EoStenlite
finoen 1ih pisle oeutide Namen.
SpptaneS Sails, @. g.,
9, San. Samss Collins mar sslfsru
oamtt bei6aftiet. Den Climber an cine
Mtne su lesen. tpslbe gum Besfprensen
Don Selien IN Der 8a'binston StraBe
eeleet mar, als brsi poer bier 0funo
Danamit, bic in elmer in Der Ndbs fes
ifenoen 8iife lager, ~erplooirten, nobel
@ulinS eia 8ein pon Sprenaitaden SER
tillsn, ihm au9 cine tisfe SIe,ihalupoe
belsetraGt uao @elidt uno Mugsn onr9
5anD 1hlimm perlett tpurosn. st
ifarb balo oarna@.
= Sn Cincinnati beife5t isst
AUDI cine beutfae Otafoniis
ienanitalt iie 1T bon oortisen
oeutl&en proteitantiiden 8tr&ensemem:
ben ms 2ebeu seIufen. Sim 10. De-
tobsr por'sen Sabres tplroe biele Sia:
ton,Hens uno &ranfenbau8 cur& Den
g,nsus Der swsi eriten in Deutlalano
ausaebiloeten Shweiiern er6ffnet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
NereinS>Nud,rtdteit

~ When ssf; MittbeiIunsen aus fatpoltfdsn Der.
einen tuiro on rorlieserber Stene onsemenens Seri6.
Fattsung ~ thell meroen.
&atb. @efettenperetn 1, ct.
Yaut. N16 benz uns p~crlteaenten Bro=
gramm per,pri6t bic ndGftn Wontaa=
Abenb tn Der Geretnsbate Der 90. 8. @e>
metnte su perannaltsnbs bramatuh=muii.
calilhe nnterbaItuna eenuereiGe
Stunber. WSae bieielte pcn reGt Yielen
Sreunbeu unp @Dnnern fowte beren Nuae.
bSrieen beiu6t rperben!
-8atb. @efe11enperetnI II, ct.
Baul, duf Gabtcn's Bluff. Nm 3. b.. fane
hte Sa6resperflmmluns fdtt unb wurben
bet Ger babel porssnGmmenen Watl er.
nannt ais: gteeprdies. Spb. Comes sc.
ntcr. N'c. Welter ; erffer @eeretdr, y. Slim:
mes; spe,tsr Sfcretdr, Bern. Mbeler
SHasmetfer, Spt. Smqrunb 8tbltptbetar'
s Smgrunb Orbner, Stcs. &leibsr, Sob.
%5eibenretG, M0r. Spprfhis. geamte fur
Nbenounterbsltunaen Restfsur. ,. @ens>
Ter; Scuffeur. Sct. Smerunb; Gdrberos
bier, M. Sporihus. Tie Natl bes Snus.
pornanbes fanb am 10. B. fat; aewdbti
wurpen bic 9erren !: 3. Stein, g. Wenaler
Jpb. Smsrune, Bern. Wurf, W. 3ahts'
tetnt. g. &.
- Die am Otenstas:N aHmittaa fattae.
babte piertt lidhrline Beriammluna be,
StrfctOren FER 8. g. unterfusuuas.
Seretne Ninneiota's ruree pom 0or.
feenben NIT @ebet ercRnst Bel Der Ha:
r1enaufrufurs nleIpeten fd BON, ct. Deter.
@eretn ct EluI 81. Nitih. R. Sod, .
8erf, 6 Trsunb, S &temen ; ct. 8pnif.:
Ssrstn 9dfinas ". s Sautses, &. 9
&oittr; gcntf.=8. Sf Minneapolts, &
S%repenus, so. 8reeemus; Scferb'ssgeretr
8ef>Rtn eopcIis, s. @rtfer. M. @ro6
9. 6einrtfs; 9 neb ctus.g Oa= Rtnnea,
pctte, s. 9tpp; Clemens .. Ct pauf. s
6cFmann, S. 6. @rcee, 6. 8. 6oud
Sranetscus Q. Serbian, q. 6. Shmltt
Geo Y. ct. Yaul. u. 8,tt; S~ctannes.g
Sun. RtrneapcIrs s. 6trf; @ntcn,us g
81. BIuI. W. sid. Eas B,otpfcn ite,
bic Sdtres psrfammlune murce rom Sscre
tar pCrstlsfen uno Rnsenommen. Muf I'm
tras ces prdipentea untsriudten bret be,
Anpsfenben Dt, ecforen RE ,Bonbs", pelh
r!htis 3, fuaosn, unter,ei6net unb ben. gcr
fsenben FAINT benz g eretdr auridaeaebe,
tDursfn. Grferer tat felbe aufsubepabreu
Die vcm Setretdt screfleg1u, 2ennuuael
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

~ When gsf. WittbeiIunsen aus fatbplifden Der.
sineu uiro on rorlieseroer Steue ousemenens Heri6.
Fatisuns ~ tteil perben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Hudson, &teioerbdnoler,
GGe T. IT, &pbert Str., @Dan 8lDd.

Gambr,c Slouneins 8 3ca brett Elm aros
Ser 8argain, nur 48 cts. per barh
unb 10 NOD 0ieles mebr au gleidfaas iebr
uiebrtsen gretien.
Torhpn Spiben.
Ghte Gordon Spiben, gum 8elab
Don nnterHus Don 3 cts. Biz 20 cts GARD
le nod Aualitdt.
GpeeieIIe Bargains.
Sisrtn baben mir Tp.don Spisen 4
3ol brett fir 10 cts. psr barb, fiir Is
cts,, fir 25 cts. per palo, INNER so
Hrocent unter Wertb.
gprfet Department.
5ODubeno M eft en- fir Rinoer
rlr 80 cts. per Stid, nertb 90 cfS.
100 Du5eno Gorists nur
As cts. per Stud
uno pieIe anosrs sleibfaGs febr biQise
WeiBpaaren.
STIR aIr3en unb firGinbe1
iebt uniere gustpabl bon 9teifen, bon
Der Miible Nainioofs H. b 9iques, auf
I,iden I'm 0anpteineans II bis 5 pos.
in jeoem StDd gu ben niesr,sifm pre!s
fen.
GarrirteN ainppfsi in fleinen
Nuiern au s cts. pei naro.
@etbe 8tctprta 6 q ~ II
gIaios, tertb Is {. SPECIAL preis
nur 10 {. per barb.
@unbelid0ne Quspabl Snbia
2einen nit 5trsiten fir SdlrSn
MIR 15 {. pet naro.
9ausbaltunesM btbeiIuns.
2&tfe 1O-4 neiBe Set.
oeden nlr 70 c. per Slid.
nur
SO c. per Stld.
Spe3iaI
l &ife EXTRA o r6B e unb Nuali
tdt uattirte Marieiae Bettbeden uertb
81. 25 nur ST. Is.
Sawerer ean32etnenDreI
1ur 6 {. per barb.
@ans 2einen ungeblei4:
ter 6anbtuhbreQ 81 c. per barb.
@enn man Elm gan3es Stud, 25 %,
nimmt, nod siQiSer.
6etner un8ebletater9
t u doreII 81 { per barb.
Sang 2einen DO ommi Qanbs
d d E I 81 c per Stid.
@ans 2einen 0ud $
Il Il d en- @r5se 81 : 40 nur LII {. pei
Stud. 9alb eebleidte 8ao 0anottis
der, @r6Be 22:42 nur 20 {.
Damaff !0cnbtf4er, s~efnptete Sran=
gen MIR l23 c. per Stiid.
Man ienoe 8sffe0unsen per pof,
wenn man niht ielbft tomuaen tam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Dattteta= ituo Getren SanOs
idtMhe

in allen Sarben rnb @rDBen in grop=
man's 9anoihubs9 aoen, 155 oft 3te
StraBe, ST. Saul, uno 4O2 Nicoae
Ape., Minneapolis. Sebes Yaar 9anps
idube ~garantirt uno nngepabt ourt
Sahperitdnoige i'm @eihdft unb nun
cie befen importirten panbiGube usrz
ON eebalten. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

bfnen, tporauf fe In ben Corridor uno
bon oa tn's Sreie eelaneen fDnnten.
&elp aber tolte eft 9llfe berbei, unb
bic bret 9aqunfen tparoen tpteber bintsr
SaloB uno &iegel s.bradt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

- Sur Seuie Usl~e pDn 9iD6en
5tdcten tpeit e%ntfetnt uobnen 1T 60 bon
IDber @tHtisfeit ree0er beoient gu fem.
1ir empfeblen u~nieren eeebrten 8 fern
'eBbalb oaB 9acifie the $ a u.
6, No. 81 Sf z. StraBe no bic bitten
anoren IN a batsr gnSuoF' ~ lid aer,
preiien pertauft tuerceu. @an pros
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Der mnnnerer.

ipurbeu sur 3atluns iberwieien. Na6
Shlub bes Gebstes pertaate fN bic @e.s
iammluna.
Mrbetter- Il inter- 4. s8eretn In
Mcrb.O f.W tnnedpotts Oerfelte bes
ttebt nunmebr Elm Sabr, 3dblt As Nitalteher
unb bat etnen 8aGenbeftanb BON $3.50. 8ti
Der Sea tenp am 16. b. tpurpen ernennt
ais: Brdlpent, 6etnrt1 Sensen 8ices
prdibent, Mtc. 8ld.s; Srototpntreneer
5teretdr, N'c. Wolttor ; Slnan3.S, cretdr.
Sob. &atfer Shasmeifer. M. Btebemxs;
Stnanaecmiie, Sob. .. &ObI, g.. 3orten=
bud, W. 8ades.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Sanfiasung.

Die Gbrtr. edtpeftern bes ct. SciepbS ceutiGen Ia
tpoittten EBaiieubdnies ano bic Oirect. rem bes Waiiens
rereins uiiniGen hermit allen Greunoen un6 G1nnern
bee Nsaiien fir alle irdbrenb bss reraofenen 9abree.
erurfansenen 8dben uHo Geifenie Defenders oeHisnis
gen, ireihe init Dem rei4lih ~9eidmldteH Ieeibnobtsz
lihen Oanf ionic audi ben ABaniH, Bag Gott fe tauieuSs
iat eafar betrbueH urose, aus5uipredex.
adtuHgspoH
DaS GpmitR
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

9onaloion'S 0las 8IoG
Store,
8 de Der 6. un6 NicplIe
Mbenue.
9elie fdnst in oieiem grpBartiser
giobli6ement Der jdbrlihe grufnunp
oDn
IS ei waaren, Stidereien,
Spiten, 3inosr Muslin nnteraeug,
In 10 grobem MaBitab OH, tpie In Die.
fem Tbeil bes 2anoes mod nie baee'
peIen.
@dbrenb Der lebten @rGen baben
nit neue 8ertaufsttide I'm
2 Stod au'itsaen laRsn, UNI bort
Damen nnter5eug In Mus.
lin uno @Drfets unteraubrinsen.
Dtes mar Bel unierm 3unebmenben Sc.
ihdft ~unbeoin9t notbwenoiS.
Nqe @aaren mad 6 |, YauI tpers
ben unentseloli@ seionot. 8e'
ittQuueen per BDt prompt ausgefibrt.
Broben ouf @uni@ germ auees
1anbt.
9 roBe beitfir0aus
fraaen, etnen @prratb
an3uIe8eM
Hreife pentger mte SAB
rttpreiie.
Seiner unsebleidter Sheet=
nur s cts. per gdrb.
ebleidtes y 10 oil.
u 6, flr bielen 8e,fauf NUT 81 cts.
per paro.
Grtra feline unsebIei4te
Sbeetinss,r MIR 7 cts. per paro.
9aIb sebIei4tes 8 :
NJ plltu6, beipnoers flr umiere Sun
ben tpei@ apprettrt III ben beiten Mars
fen.
"A 9afbgebIei4t tt Mus.
Inns nur 8 cts. per barb.
"A feines balbgebIei@s
tess aumwplltud d, 8ertaufspreis
9 cts. per barb.
Nur fur bteien gertauf 10
&tfen
2pnsbole unb 5ruit Of TIE
2oom l %. brett sebIeidter Mtuslin,
DOR einigen Monaten sstauft, uno tpiro
aur 25 pos. an einen 3unben nertauft,
rur y cts. per barb.
"A geblei6tes 2angbDn
beitss 8aumtpDQtuh, nur 9 cts. per
p1rb.
2pnsbaleGa t e
Auatttdt, nur 81 cts. per b1ro.
8amfutta Gamhric ertra fem
uno meider Siniib, 9 cts. ber barb.
&tffen muslin unb Sbeets
inss unter Sabritpreiien.
AZ 3oll brettes 2angbon
gaumtpDltu4 liz cts. per barb.
46 Boil breites 2ansopn 8aumtpoQs
tud 12aa cts. per balo.
SIM sweitenStod finbe ct nj a n
bas Muslin Il nter5eus 9.
goret Il eber3iige, quite Qua
~a-.
litdt Muslin, MIR Is cts.
Damenbemben, quite Nualitdt
Muslin, einfaa, In alien @r6ben, nur
25 cts.
Mustin Il nterrbde
quite Nualitdt Muslin nit Salten, nun
SO cts.
muslin nnterrbde nit Spi.
Ben uno Salten SO cts.
unterbpen, quite Nualitdt Muaz
lin, NIT Galten 25 cts.
Nadtbemben, CUTE Nualitdi
Muslin, r1lr SO cts.
Damen Nadtbemoen NIT IdDnen Sti
dereien rur 50 ctS.
Tii&seus, Seruietten uni
QanbtIder.
Direct bonben BE T en- beut.
fHenfhDttiihe unb irIdn
oif9en Gabrifantem impor
tirt.
&ifen 8 hrtiid er 8 a,
m a 80 3oa Brett nur 22a cts. per
barb.
SO Boil bretter e4ter, rptbe1
EnrtifaerD m t, nur 20 cts
per baro.
5s3oIl breiter Sirtii4 rotber ga:
mat. Sdottiidss Sabrifat, As cts
per barb.
6O3pIt brsiter EIrtii& rotber Oa.
u2f, bette @oare, id6ne Muftsr, nul
52aa cts. per barb.
60 3oll breiter rDtber Damait MI,
68 cts. pet n1ro.
9alb eebIeidter Damaf
So 3ol Brett, Elm grocer 8atg1in, nur
80 ctS. per paro
60 Boil breiter, balb &c:
|bIeidter atlas amaf T, srtre
Nialitdt, MIR As cts. per barb.
583nlI breiter gebIet4tel
i6otttif&erT f, MI,
43 cts PER barb.
H0QnI hrpiter fhnffifher glib
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
@runD< !

Gin sutes t6aus an @eas Ctr, nabe
Strubenbabn.
Sin eltes Qaus an Sort Str nabe
Ircabe Str.
8eioe iebr biais gu perfaufen, nit
leidten acknowledgements.
8iQise 9ots in Banning uno DIFFERS
Iobitipn
@ir baben einise idDne 8argains in
perlAieoenen Gbeilen BON 8elt ct.
Saul, tpel4e mir berfaufen poer ber=
taulaen f6nnen unb tpelte gut flr8pb=
nlnaen Doer 8eihdfte finb.
nnfere Site lit iebr sroB unS mir baz
ben piele biaigs cots. Nan TONNE az
uns.
|LAWTON BROS,
175 Datota Gbe., 3O5 Sadiun Ctr.
ct. pamI, Grimm.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-12
FEEDING WORK HORSES.

There is no place where farmer is
called upon to use better Judgment than
in the care of his work team in the stable
Says the Western Stocknaa7o and CuztiUator::
The team is required to do constant and
severe labor day after day, and must be
kept in constant health to endure the
strain. The variety of food at hand is
limited to dry corn and hay on a great
many farms, and it is almost impossible
on such diet to keep a team in good
health. The stomach of the horse is
smailerin proportion to,,his size than that of
any other animal and as the horse is more
active than other large animals he ought
to have nOurishment in its least bulky
form and oftener than other animals.
Feeding often is impracticable when
much work is required Of him, so the
horse must make up at night for the
wear and tear of day of starvation and
exercise. With this in view a good horse
man will provide his team with the clean
est and most nutritious food. He will
also provide a variety of foods SO as to
keep up the appetite and meet all the
wants of the system. Where corn is the
only grain grown on the farm and the
only rough food is prairie hay, it will be
some trouble to provide variety of food.
But there is always a way if there is only
will. Some corn can be sold and with
the proceeds wheat bran can be bought,
small amount of which, mixed with
corn, will produce excellent results. A
small amount of clover hay can be pro-
cured in every neighborhood. An oc
casional feed of clover hay, moistened,
will be relished by the team, and has a
feeding value almost equal to oats, pound
for pound. Some good farmers keep their
teams on clover hay alone without any
grain whatever.
Care in watering horses is as important
as feeding. A horse has only one scnsa-
ton at time, and when he is hungry he
don't want water, and when thirsty he
don't want food till he is watered so that
it is impossible to lay down rule for
watering. 1t is good plan to water be-.
fore feeding, especially in the morning,
and if the horse seems very thirsty do not
let him have all he will drink. Water
him again some time after feeding, also.
\ horse will not digest his food if he is
wanting water, and painting and ex-
haustion often noticed is generally caused
by indigestion from not getting enough
water to supply the system. In such a
case it will pay to take a team to water
no matter how great is the hurry.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-12
A Farm School for Street Arabs.

There is queer little school on an
island down Boston harbor, known as
the farm school, and ii is truly Bos-
tonian institution. Over fifty years ago
1t was organized for idle and morally
exposed boys. and Thompson's Island
was bought. The school IS not reforna-
tory, however, and now admits 40 boy
objectionable from q moral standpoint
Over 1000 boys have been educated
there, and have gone from their water
surrounded alma mater to positions Of
honor and trust. Reading, spelling,
writing, arithmetic, geography, gram
mar, history, drawing, instrumental and
vocal music are taught. There are shops
in which they become skilled in the use
of tools and learn trades. A few days
ago the friends and relatives of the boys
went to the island on special steamer to
inspect the school and have grand time.
1t was the first visit since last November
Nelo York Star.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-12
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

To be sure wool Is kept free from dirt,
better sack the feeces as soon as sheared,
even though you are not ready to sell.
Size alone does not make a desirable
horse to breed to, for draft horse COW
cred with blemishes is not wanted by
buyers.
Birds always prefer the open air. They
do not favor remaining indoors, no mat
ter how clean and bright the poultry
house may be.
The poultry-house should be built with
a view of promoting the comfort of the
fowls and keeping them in proper con-
dition for laying.
If COWS are not kept up all of the time,
and fed in stable on succulent foods
bran and meal-then they should have a
regular feeding night and morning.
It may be set down as rule that the
more special dairy blood COW has the
more certain is she to turn her food into
milk solids and not into fat and flesh.
Comfort is essential in the dairy. This
must not end entirely in the effort to keep
the COWS out of the cold. In summer
they should be kept out of the heat and
away from flies.
Always assert your eggs. Do not have
several colors and sizes together. Put
the dark eggs in one basket and the hight
ones in another, and pick out the small
ones to be sold separately.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-12
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
SETTING HENS.

The mother cautioned her son against
rowing by remarking that rolling stones
gather no moss. He retorted by saying:
"Setting hens never get fat" The
reason for this latter observation is that
they are almost always troubled with
lice. II a hen wants to set il the hen
house break her up and allow only
those to set who choose a place en-
tirely by themselves. Then they will
neither give lice to others nor take it
from them. If setting hen becomes
lousy the lice will after the clutch is
Matched, attack her chicks and kill them.
Rub the chicks with grease and the lice
will disappear. Oil, not kerosene, is as
good an insectidc for lice as any one need
want; but do not put it on setting
hens, as the oil will close the pores in
the eggs and addlc thcm.-American
CuItiCnt0r.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-12
NOse-BOriHg.

Another case Of ncse-boring has re-
Gently come to light. This time the nasal
appendage was the property of Charles
Knapp, of Delanco, n. j., which was
knocked off in a railroad accident about
three years ago. A couple of skillful sur
geons soon succeeded in replacing the
severed member, but their substitute
lacked nostril, and breathing through
it was an impossibility until after several
applications of an electrical cauterizing
needle, by which the obstacle was over
come. In all other respects the nose was
as good IS neW.-Iimes-De Democrat.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-12
CROWS IN THE CORN FIELD.

At discussion at the meeting of the
Connecticut State Board of Agriculture
on the question, "Can Grows be Prevented
From Pulling Corn?" Mr.. Webb said, he
made an agreement with the crows years
ago that if they would not pull his corn
he would feed them. 'When SOW my
corn for the crows" says he, II do not
poison it, but 1 SOW it in different parts
OF the field. They pick it up and while
so doing they pick up many worms. "
Mr.. Ellsworth pursues the some course
and thinks ali allowance of two quarts of
corn much better than t. lose 100 or 200
hills of corn.
Several farmers claimed that by apply
ing tar to the seed when planting, the
crows will not pull the corn. Mr.. Day
reckons the destruction of corn by crows
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-12

In New England by Thousands and thou
sands of dollars. Mr.. Day has succeeded
In driving off the crows BY hanging a
small looking glass with short string on
a slanting stake driven in an elevation in
the corn field. Mr.. Fem said tarred corn
was not an absolute preventive. The
looking glass scheme is all right when the
sun is shining, but without effect in
cloudy weather.
Secretary Gold resorts to strychnine.
GA little sprinkled with this poison and
distributed here and there in the field was
sufficient to leave a number of crows in
the field. The crows held Indignation
meetings all about the woods on the sub
Ject. They left my cornfeld, and last
year | planted the same fields and others
adjoining on my farm, and the Cows did
not trouble me at all. They transmitted
their experience of the previous year. Mr..
Seeley had a similar experience, using a
gun, however, instead OF strychnine.
Mr.. Chamberlain added the following;
II think the efficiency of the various
methods of defending our cornfelds de-
ponds upon the familiarity of the crows
with them. I remember an East Hart
ford farmer telling me it was useless to
undertake to scare them at all, because,
he said, the crows have been fighting
Yankees for 200 years, and they have
learned ell the tricks. l thought would
see if l could not get little the start Of
the crows, so last year, as my field was
not protected III any way until after the
corn came up, and l found that a few hills
had been pulled, I carried a bundle of
newspapers to the field. Iopened them
and spread them over the ground, putting
a stone in the middle, allowing the wind
to sway them, making at times quite a
disturbance in the field. I found it was
a perfect protection"