davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

II edmond AND DANyILLE RAILROAD Co
HI Schedule in effect NOVEMBER "a. 1853
o.oV a.nl-kast tennessee Mail. DAILY for wArrenr
ton, Gordonsvlle. Charlottesville. Lynchburs aud
stations between Alexandria aud 4 nckburg hospoks
Atlanta, bristol Knoxville Chstt2noosa aud Memphia
Pullman Sleeper " Washington TO New Orleans.
lottesvllle. stations Chesapeake and OHIO Route
Lynch6urg. hocky Mount Dsnyille aud Stations be-
Asbeyille, Charlotte, Columbia. Augusta. Atlanta
birmingham, Mohtsonery. New orlssns. Tsx>s snd
Californis Pullman sieepes New YorK TO Atlanta
DaGNllle 10 Columbia and Augusta Pullman sleepers
Washington 10 Clnclunsu VIA q. and o. houte.
900 pm.-DAly, except Sunday. for AAnassAA
5:oo p.ns-DsLy via lynchburs, Bristol and Cnse
tanoogs. pullman Nesllbule sieepers sshinstop -
$40 p.m.-Mesterp kKpress. daily for hanssasA
CulpeIer Orange CharlOttesyills stAunton, Louls-
ton TO Cincinnsu with Pullman SLEEPER for Louis-
lI:o0p.m.-southern Express daily for Lynchburs.
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans. exDs
ANA California Pullman Nestibule Car sshingtou
New orleans wa Ausuta aud Montgomery. Pullman
Sleeper WASHINGTON u brIlnghsln. ka-, via Atlanta
and Oeorsla Paclnc railway, aud Pullman Sleeper
Washington 10 Asneville and Hot sIriDsa \. C via
SALISBURY. Aso Washington 70 Augusta, VIA Danvllls
and Charlotte
Trans ON Arlington and Ohio division leave ssh-
daily; arrive hound ni i 80 am. and 20 p "a |;
returning leave hound Hill 90 m daily and IL 20
pm dsiiy except SUNDAY. Arriving Washington $50
Through trains the south via Charlotte Dsn-
viiie and IyDchburg arrive IN Washington 500
Lyuchburg Al fO25 m. and ~ 40 y M; wa Chess
leake aud ONO route and Charlottesville 1t 40 pm
aud gao pm. aud :53 ~. Strssburg local % l0;47
An.
Tickets, sleeping-car reservation and information
furnished AHA Luggage checked ONCE 1900 Penn
SWANS ave ana At Passenger station. Penisyivsnaa
ms JAS. l. TAYLOR. Gen. R..s Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

FAST TRAINS TO New YoRK.-The Baltimore
and Ohio trains TO Philadelphia and New York
are the fastest in the country. The equipment
il superior, the roadway excellent and the
service punctuaL No extra fares are charged
for fast time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

Mary Says She Is Not Engaged.
special cablegram to the New York Herald
from Nice says Mary Anderson, now staying
there, emphatically denies that she is engaged
to be married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
DENTISTRY.

EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
Il and artificial teeth inserted without charge, except
nent Of Columbian University. from TO pm. daily
except SUNDAY. Innrnaary open from October ] %
nR STARR PARsONa DFNTIsT, 9TH ST,
~ corner NV kirst-cless Gold Amaigam and
White Hllings especially Aching testh saved Appl-
cation 70 gums prevents pain N sxtEscting. Hours;
tW5. 6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
MANICURE.

Ul MANICURE AND CHIROPODIsr,
COS 9th ct NV. over Thonlpson's drug store
The only importer aud manufactures Of Fine Mani
cure and Chiropodtst Goods south q New YORK
d24-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
II 3 A d Z r 3 A..

BADERs.
We represent Ave Of the largest houses in the world
namely: Decker Bros.. Weber. Fischer and Essey
Pianos and Estey Organs These famous instruments
rank - leaders, everywhere. We sell on easy
monthly paymenta rent Pianos and Organs with
option Of purchase. and take old instruments In
change. allowing the full value therefor We also have
department for tuning and repairing and give careful
sttsntion to any work in this line entrusted 10
We have wel-stocked ware rooms 1T S34 street
this city; Is North Charles street Baltimore. and
1917 Main street Richmond. Va.
Buying large q scale do Cbeine the largest
Piano and Organ concern in the SOUTH enables
sell to customers the lowest possible prices and
on the most favorable terma
Do not think Of buying or renting . Piano an
Organ before examining splendid assortment Of
instruments and getting our terms.
SANDERS sTAyMAN.
ja2 934 street northwest
sNOBLEssE oBLI9t," THE KkAKAUER
N H2nos, will prove II. Please call aud them
q kUHN's Temple Of Mu.ic, l20s q stnw Also the
S1lE.E TT PtsA AZ .,.,,,., ON &c..
ndsrsfd By s loo music schools and eOsss
pfKiFTER a S1NIiFr.
al -3m Ola llth st. NV.
" Fun stock Of Uprish.s and Grand
JOHN F. ELLIS LIS s;S 60.
sSs fenna. ava
Fair Prices. Easy Terms.
JOHN /. FL LIS & CO.,
,,,o, -ox ,,>,-- $50 PennA ave-
On Monthly rayments
JOHN +. ELLIS & Co,
$1,000. . - 931 Penna ave
PIANOS MOVED. TUNED AND REFAIkED-
BY Competent Workman.
JOHN T. ELLIS co,
OLD SQUARE PIANOS TAKEN Is PSKT PAY.
ment for New and fun value allowed
John i. ELLIS CO,
S31 PennA ave
Smallest Perfect Upright Psno in the worid-ouly
ssO JOHN r. ELLIS CO..
MASON HAMLIN ORGANS AND PiANus.
JOHN L. ELLIS q Co.
SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS AND PiASus'
JOHN i. ELLIS & Co,
MUSIC. MUSIC BOOKS MUSIC BOXES. MUSICAL
instruments and Musical Merchandise OF all kinds
JOHN i. ELLIS & CO.
dl3-1m va Penna ave-
II ALLET DAVIS UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS;
Ia elegant Holiday styles. superb TONES; exquisite
toeh marvellous enduring power new and great i'm:
provements, Ihk PkAEECT UPRIGHT PIANOl
Choose now Christmas present tor lie time.
b. l. suAAth, Agent,
nj OH 18th ST. u. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

FlNo NORFOLK AND FokT MoNhOE
IL 1hE lUPJLAh hOUIE
1hE OLD FAyohIIE STEAMER GEORGE LEARY.
Appointments frst-cIsss Table une IceIied stsis
rooms large comfortable and heated by Polite
anu ATTENTIVE oncers. thorough discipline
From 1th-street wharf MONDAls MkDNESDAY6
and ElDAiS NJ pm
be only steamer landing at Boston wharf. Norfolk
and the only line having eAclusIve connection with
BOSlON AND Providence sIEAMLRs.
Tickets and ROOMS st ols and 1851 Fennsylvania
ave. haweys, 10th aud u. aud kpox's Erpress.
who Will check baggage from hotels and private
dences- Telephone No. s45-3.
nl4 NM L. WEIGH. Supt and Gen. AT
N oRFoLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND TIE
IN South-On and alter MONDAY, November Ia
1852. Steamer Lady OF the Lake, having been CARED
terminus 9TH and 9Th street 1T pn-, Iuosday,
thursday and SUNDAY. keturlillg, leave Slyds6
wharf, Norfolk, foot Madison ST. Close cOnnectaons
tor New lOrk Philadelphia. and North and south
" hArf OF Telephone Call -. also b. and " Ticket
Of1lces, OlS and lo5I Pa aud HAwleys kxpreaG
INLAND AMI sEABoAhD COASIIN6 OoAfAkL
nlc
MOUNT VERNON
steamer W. W. CoRCoRAN Cart L I. Biaas,
e&ses u 81 WHAT oAlly texcept sunday Tor Mount
vernon, leaving ~ ~ si ssniiAs sssoe
$3.50 Pm. hare. roulia ll 81. lnclualilg sllsnsoA
" grounds anu lI&nslon. sells
1SOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Il MIN leon sTEAAEh ~NAkEF1EID-
Leaves Ith-street wharf On hONDAl b, 1hO hSDAyD
tlu BAL JhDAl ~ e. nL heturpiuG lUkbDAfk
lEnaings koniini Greek, Va, 81 Celents ~
blo lIeOnsrolown, Ad. Connects will v. ~ q -
SHEPHERDS. see schedule. juan Il fADaA1T. 40
Z. ". hIpLEh, Manager. )><s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
PROFESSIONAL

NINE. DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL
lGitted Enylish and German Astrologer in the city
Tells all events life. Office hours, IN. to D. IN
On sunday from 10 m 70 80 pm AL 9th st. W.
east side OF the street. d3O- ms
IA ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL TIE EvENTsoR
M LIEE. All business con ndeu tial LadieS and geu.
uemen 90 cents EACH 4Cb i II. between 4th and STA
stA NV. auzo-2Uws
II reliable genuine and paturAl-born Clairvoyxns
Astrooger aud Medium IN this city, hiss located per
Clay born with veil and wonderful gift
second ssht reveals every hidden mystery, finds
speedy malrages gives success in business removes
pending pensions divorces Law suits. speculat
love or anything you are in doubs Of. Never been
2 70 pm d. Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
T AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF Ex-
- perienced Female Physician should consult DR. and
Eth Lsa iss s only e' ss%sd "a e.
IL The Oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies'
can be consulted dsS ss4 'ss ~ and 9th
S:1Es: s: a. ;ss:s:y
NE. F. H. ROSCOE.
THE T9hsRf asg 1sD
TEST MEDIUM
Isnow stopping at the residence Of Mr.LITTLEFIELp
nu9S e nv, NV xhre he can be consulted upon al
Office aours:-!I a:m-2p.m.
Send for Circular ja3.et.
" Iesble Ladies, Physician. can be consulted dAiy
@ sis sSi ii NV Once hour: from
A TTENTION, LADIES!-MAIL 20. STAMP FOR
"A sea.ed instructions for enlarxiug bust 5 inches
24-page ustrsied caiaioeue mated ior Sc. Emma
Ioi.et Bazar. IA fremont st.. Boston. d3l-lms
HEXE Els BEEN !. FL THAT
os cansas bp Il ss f @ can
srculsr stiention paid 70 ii diseases peculiar e
lISies married Or single Forty years experience
II FAD AND BE WISE-DR BROTHERS, 0O6 ST
~ sw, appeared before me and made oath that he
The Oldest Established Expert Specialist CITY
aud will cure IN all cases Of private
o. men aud furnish medicine, CHARGE consults~
ton and advice free At any hour OF the day. Sub
sciibed and sworn TO before me by DIT. BROfHERS.
SAMUEL c. MILLS. Notary Public in and for ths
DISTRICT OF Columbia. this I'D day Of July. 1855
r. REsT9REP sY TslNa BSTTLE
VIII cure any case OF Nervous Debility and loss Of
nerve power 1t impsr,s vigor to the whole system.
Male or Female. 9o6 st s.w. d3l-Ims
nIsEAsEs OF sECRET.-DR CONDORY {FOR-
~ merly assistant physician TO Prof. Dr. kicord Of
tarisl Once hours. y to IL and to b.
d16-lms SO 18th NJ NV
nR NEWT0N's EYE WATER
IL Cures Weak Eyes sore. InAamed Eyoo.
% centa All DrugRists. Ware's 4th aud sts n ".
Warrington Wholesale. lis fulton St., New York
city dl2.2m
MANICURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
BALTIMORE AND Ouro R.rLRo.n.


Leave Washington IrOn station corner Of New Jerssy
For Chicago aid SSiaT S Ss.,ibul.d Lam,,.a
eht Iess alb ~ 10 IN. express s:;,o pm
Ior IIt,s6ars and Cleveland, vestibuled IAnitsd
exlfoes uaiiy IA 80 q. and eKprvss 40 pm
f0 % Lexington and Local Stations 70 ;SO.a
For Iursy. a. M, m as,, sH 'o-'' o'SO pni
lSr ha;tinor, Ssek asS;: 100 100, $40 7ao
5-;to. ZyO, 900 ~ minutes,. 81 ,4s nIiuut-ss
u.s. and ~ IN o sSl Se III IL; $50 SO
SO "a t nl,u ..; :g9 20 In,sIses Ia EeS
for Nay ssaI,ons between weshins,on and s.lu-
more, 800 80. s3O a. l2:lO. 20, 90. $40
il;,o pm, Sundays s:3o An. l:io. s.25 S:s8
Trains ies,. Baltimore Tor Washington. week d.yS
3PiiY. no, 10y; - 40 s:oe so els end
4:i5, 90 600, 80. 10. $50. So sS. ioad
~ ~ 20 ana 100 pa oo Sundays $50. -. $50
I:vO. 6:2O. 7:io 4 so. $50 sos. i0.Zo io:s5
For hnnapohs. 40 d s.;,O Am, i2.io and s.2s
Pm; On q Sundays ESQ Am f:;,5 pm Leave An
Sundays. s 81 an 400 pm 4 '0' .'' '''V 'A
,i tor station. on the M.Iololit.n Branch. t6.tA
fl0:30a.ln. ~ 80 ahd 10 81 pm.
FOR Gail hersours interniedi.ts pOints % :ooa
For S sS and u.sI s s station.
s.sf: sa:ain s on Sunday :
For rvderck, rs :45. II 30 an. t3;lo. fA:So .
tor hAeerstown. II 20 am snd t5 :3op.m
Trans arrive frUm Chicago daily Ii as .. and
4O5 y. from Cincinnati and st. Louis daily Is
AIN. and I. 30 pm. from f1tt.burg 7:lV An e6o
pm. daily.
NEn iuRK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
for New lork, Trenton. Newark aud EliSxbetA- u
g ~. $500, 'S;@O, IL 10 u, - 80, = 20 aud
.lO;'O pm. bunet paror ~ day trsinA.
eieelinE car on the lO:3O NJ, open st y UU pm
FOR fAlisdeIphla, Newark. Wilmington and Chester.
~ tS:vo. 'S:2u .l2 OO AM. .2:ou 4 20. '7sl0
and 'lU 81 pm.
for intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
aoelplla, fos'o aud 81 20 H. .i2 90. t3:i pm
1 ralns leave New York Tor Washington. sS so,
night.
Trains leave PhiIadelphis for Washington $40.
e; To- 10 a.n., II 35. Il 40. .o:U5. 90 .. m
days 4 :0o M. and l2:VV noon.
ILIcept sunday daily. ssundAy only.
iasnces " Union Transfer Co LET'S ackse
oinces, o. y aud 1881 Pa ave. aud ~ Depot.
j. l. ODkLI, CHAs u. sCULI.
$50 Gen Manager Gen. Pass AGk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

sNoBLEssE oBLIGt,- THE kkAKAUER
at kUHN's Temple Of Music, l20y sknw. Also the
Burdett Organ. d3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

DURHAM POTATOES, 75o BUsHEL
ID Fun Cream Cheese, loo. lb New Prupes. Sc. In
full line Foreign and Domestic Dried Fruit; also
full line Of Groceries very low. n. A POOLE,
oc3l-3m ga Louisiana ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

Sr1EFF Pianos.
Prize Medal PARIS Exposition. 200 first premiums
Endorsed BY over loo music schools and collie for
du ility. Old Pianos taken in exchange. The only
Upright that can take the place of . Grand
PtklFFEh CONL1FT,
d21-3m OLA IL tn ST. nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

ELocurros AND ORAroRr
MARTYR COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION,
614 18th st. n. w, near +.
Diplomat Degrees, and Teachers warded
to graduates Shorter courses privately class.
Forty elght-page catalogue free. dl7
A CADEMi OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1919 MISS
"A ave. will reopen Monday. September .. ItafQrds
every facility for acquiring thorough and d1tGhed
education No efforts spared advance the p0lis
in music and art The musical department cUmprises
guitar and banjo.
Languages, general vocal and drawing and hncy
work Irce. oc2l4m
SPENCkRIAE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
- Corner 9TH and ID SITS. NV.
school OF business and Counting House Tratu1A6
school of Practical English,
school OF shorthand aud rypewriting.
behool OF Telegrapny and Electrical Scteuca
School OF Spencerisn Penmanship.
School OF Mechanical and Architectural DrAwtne
Day and night sessions.
Call OF send Tor illustrated catalogue frea
SPENCER Vice Principal. ve23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

~ The Oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies'
. Physician in the City.
can be consulted daily AGA St. between ~ and 9th
SITS n
Prompt treatment Consultation serictiy confden.
tial Separate rooms for Ladies'. Medicine, g. Pills.
I'll. Office always open. jaf;- w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

ADDE'S WHO RtoUIRE TEF sFRyICrS oPTy
perienced Female Physics should consult Dr. and
Mrs. " lLsON, 100 tark place p.e.. between b and
a w.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-23


Usually the better plan viii e
up the same day they are bmtess. oss
laying the pieces out to cool tbora ,s.es,
before sailing down. ail
For dry sailing good boxes can
Pepper added to the salt win i,o ISL
the quality of the meat. twin s 1--we
a considerable help if each piece y
rubbed hard with the salt inssa sss y
simply sprinkling It on, especiallv 49,, q
the hams and shoulders. "'sa
Trim these to good shape. the sm.,
pieces can be worked into SAUSAGE S y
good advantage. The head and fsat
be made into head-cheese. cpt s s-A
thing into convenient shape Tor
hng-backbones, ribs, heads, feat ~ ~
jowls. 1t can be done with less tro,' ~
now than later. These should be ssI 49,
but If the weather is cold not "a mnss
as the other meat. If the weatbas =
moderate, so that the meat doag -
freeze hard in week, It VIII be fonSs
good plan to take it out and salt aps,.
rubbing as before. If the weatbe,
severely cold, this should be dome :
soon as the weather moderates sufie,a.s
~ to thaw out thoroughly. II care /,
taken to get the meat properly sailed
there is very little, if any danger, Of a,
spelling.
Some prefer to pickle rather than :
salt down dry. A very good plan & 4
take clean barrels and lay in the piees,
packing as closely as possible, sprinkliae
a good layer of salt over each and thsc
covering with water. All the salt shst
this water will dissolve should be ma Is
and the addition of a small quantitvo y
saltpeter will improve the whole. h
about three days this should be case.
fully poured off and fresh brine Be- added
Others prefer to cook the brine. tak.
ing IL pounds of good salt, u of a pouns
of saltpeter, pounds of brown suoas
and 4 of pound of pepper; put in
kettle and bring to boil, slkimminV an
whatever sediment rises on the surface
and pouring the clear brine over the
meat while hot. The brine should b
made strong enough to bear up an ear.
The meat should be well covered wish
brine. After laying in brine three
weeks 1t is taken out and smoked Tia
same as If dry sailed. This plan can h
followed whether the brine is put n
cold or hot; or, if desired, the meat can
be left in the brine until it is wanted
for use. Good pickeled pork, if proper.
ly managed, makes a good meat For
summer use.
Beef can be picked in the same wsy.
and can be kept long time and win b
of good quality. With beef, a good plan
is to put on the brine and let it stand
two or three days and then pour of and
put on fresh, though some viii cook the
brine over and put back. If cold brine
is used the better plan is to PUT on
fresh. A few pieces can be taken outofth
brine and hung and smoked 50 that with
little care, not only good quality,
but a good variety of meat can be storsd
away for use.-St. Louis Republic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-23
Rutcherinc md Hor-Killinr.

So far as possible every farmer should
fatten and butcher sufficient supply of
meat, at least for his own family, while
few sides of bacon to sell during the
next summer will not come amiss. It is
poor economy to sell fat hogs or cattle
in the fall and then buy bacon and beef
the next summer. It is paving a rather
heavy interest and should, as far as
possible, be avoided. While large, fat
hogs give the most lard, good medium
hogs make the best meat.
It is not necessary to select the cold
est, most uncomfortable day in the win
ter to butcher. Even in what we con-
slder hard winter, there are days that
are reasonably pleasant, when work Of
this kind can be done not only better but
with more comfort. The wood should
be made ready, the kettles arranged
and supply Of water provided the day
before, so that no unnecessary time may
be lost, and the hogs can be cleaned and
hung up and well washed and drained
before cutting up.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-23
MANNERS AT TABLE.
A Grace That Must Be Acquired in Early
Childhood.


A Grace That Must Be Acquired in Early
Childhood.
The time for acquiring good table man.
ners is during childhood, and at home.
Years at boarding school, hours spent
over books of social etiquette, may ef-
face vulgar habits, but can never give
the ease and grace acquired in child
hood at well-ordered table, A child
who is almost baby can be taught tc
handle his knife and fork, or spoon, if he
is too young for those more advanced
implements, with daintiness that will
offend no one. Where there are chill
dren it is not good plan to have wide
difference between your everyday ana
company china, silver and napery.
There is too apt to be wide difference
also between everyday and company
manners. Let each child have his cover
as nicely laid with plate, knife and fork,
spoon, napkin and glass as his elders,
and remember that he will be sure tn
note your own use of these articles.
Teach him to say ''Thank YOU" and
''please," and if he is allowed to leave
the table before the meal is ended let
him learn to say Excuse me-" We
were very much amused at baby of
four summers who recently dined at our
table. The meal, interspersed with i'm
teresting conversation, was tedious to
his infant appetite and intellect, and
finally the little man spoke up with:
May l be excused, please? L have en-
ioyed my dinner very much.' Some ono
at the table-not his father-remarke
that that boy babe fair to be ''the finest
gentleman in America. American Ag.
riculturist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-23
HERE AND THERE.


If you want rhubarb pies early next
spring, work manure from the pig pen
into the soil about the plants this fall
"A small farm may be made larger
without extending its area, BY deepen.
ing and enriching the soil and mos
thorough cultivation.
If there is surplus grain or hay
may pay to buy very poor stock to fak
ten, but the stock on she farm should
never be allowed to fall off in condition
AT this season the ewes should b
carefully attended to. They must be Ia
good condition for providing plenty Of
milk to the lambs that come in early
next season.
Fall pigs must be pushed rapidly .
as to have them well grown before cold
weather overtakes them. The very
young pig, if exposed to severe Geld
will soon become stunted and gruv
slowly.
The best way to get rid Of willows
or other trees liable to sprout from the
stump is to girdle them and let then
stand until they cease to produce leaves
By this plan all trouble with sprouts
will be avoided.
Six thousand ducks are annually
marketed from the farm Of prominens
yet transformations farmer in Massa-
chusetts, who comprehends the idea q
handling his stock in a way to yield bin
a return quick, with little expense fqf
their keeping.
-Gravelly soils, that would notothef
wise be suitable for corn-crops, mako
excellent locations for grapes, though
the grape will be better on deep rig
soil. Old bones, leather refuse and u
ter of all kinds may be buried around
the roots of the vines with advantage
1T is a curious fact, so ANNOUNCED,
that if cider is scalded to a25 to $50 Do
grees, it will not make vinegar, as ths
heat destroys the bacteria that toin
vinegar. This same temperature ds
stroys the bacteria in the silo and ihh
is perhaps the explanation why y e
mains comparatively sweet
-Well-cured hay is nearly as con-
centrated as grain in proportion 2
weight. Corn contains about 10 p
cent. of moisture and hay Is per cent,
but hay contains three times as nlss
mineral matter as corn and more Hlpy
gen. Hay, however, contains ten hns
as much crude fiber as corn and less as
The Farm journal insists iDa'
calves, colts and all young anina3
should be treated SO that they will cons
to you as friend. If you feel ugl e.
must kick something, let it be 2 los
stone wall, or something that VII y,
suffer. A few experiments in TINS ills
may cure you Of the habit OF ieeAas
ugly.
-Hoard's Dairyman says that, Ton :.
ton, many farmers are finding ont w
unthreshed oats, cut when the gram
in the rather soft dough state, aaa s.
fine with straw-cutter, are better We
meadow hay-cut equally fne-to iss
cattle, especially mich COWS. e
rule, good farmers raise far more ~s'7-
of oats to the acre than hay.
One of the very best places @ ~
sweet potatoes during winter e 80
loft or room over the kitchen. g
structed that the heat from below
readily be utilized in warming tns ~
orupper room. The two importans go 80.
about keeping sweet potatoes d e.~
are to keep them dry and warm r.
to keep them from freezing
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-01-23
Through inadvertentlr kissing a

Through inadvertently kissing a
pretty customer, George Winch, a
butcher of Sydney, New South Wales,
has come into fortune. The girl OBJ
jected to the attention, and had Winch
taken up before the magistrate, who
fined him. The local newspapers i'm
proved the occasion by preaching sew
eral leading articles ON human depravity
in general, and the misconduct of George
Winch in particular. He woke next
morning and found himself famous, and
i: was then discovered. owing to the
public = given to his name. that he
was . missing heir.