davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-13
ILL Ii
De Soto
SAVANNAH, GA.
THIS New and Magnificent Hotel was opened
for business JANUARY 1, 1890 For par
ticulars, terms, etc, address the proprietors.
JOHN A. BAKER 81 co.
The Seminole
WINTER PARK, ORANGE CO., FLA.

WINTER PARK, ORANGE Co, FLA.
TTNHIS new and elegant hotel, accommodating
L four hundred guests, will be opened jan.
1st, 1890, under the able management of Mr.. w.
F. Paige, so well known as the successful man
ager Of the great "Kaaterskll" in the Catskill
Mountains. 1t is superbly located upon high
land between two beautiful lakes, the ground
gently sloping to the shores of both, and from
the promenade on top eleven lakes can be seen.
Everything that human ingenuity can devise
has been provided to make this beautiful house
attractive and homelike for old and young
Sleepers from New York without change. All
trains stop at Winter Park. Send for guide.
Address w. F. PAIGE, Winter Park, Orange
Co Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-13
AuGusTA,s NEW BLOOD.
The Kansas City Company Eegins
Work on Its Street Railway.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 12.-The Augusta
Railway Company organized and owned
by the Jarvis-Conklin Investment Com
many. Of Kansas City. ID. B. Dyer president,
formally began work in Augusta to-day,
81 build ana equip fifteen miles Of electric
street railway. 1t Is reported that the
Kansas City people have secured options
an a large amount Of suburban property.
and that they intend 70 invest here 5000 ,OlO.
They regard Augusta as one Of the best
eisles IN tho south for investment and de-
yelODmeat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-13
Sole Agents for Savannah.

Our Custom Department,
which has met with such sue
cess for the past three years,
especially with such people
who are hard to get a good
fit, is now in full bloom.
Spring samples have ar
rived, and inspection is So
licited.
We call attention to lovers
Of neat neckwear that we
have received our new Spring
Neckwear, which we are sell
ing at our usual popular
prices.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-24
Sitter 5ludnsts, flopfte er inn auf Die

Sitter 5Ddngte, flopfte er iDm auf bic
S1ulter.
Ronrao mo0te raid auriidfabren,
blieb iebDd fedeH Senn nur lansiam
unb nit feiuem Beoa9t mar Der Gopf
tpieber bereinsubriugen. SuIoune f6rie
laut auf uno lief babon.
Ser &iiniiler befano lid in elmer tIdgs
liden Sage. Ct bate benz Sitter 70
fol3 uuo feit bor 9ugsn treten mouen
unb fedte nun ba, tpie Der Gu9s i'm
S6lageiien. llno baB Suzanne bauoaz
gelaufen, mar au6 ga- 5u fiabiid; lie
bdtte beloenbaFt ffeben blfiben ioIen,
trDB Negen unb Bitter.
Do9 bas allss tpar nur ein Woment.
Ser Maler ladte laut auf, ber Bitter
la6te nit, unb ber alte 3bortpart Iohte
i'm edo: ba tpurbe ber Ropf fret. Gin
anbsrer als ber Maler, bdtte teinespegs
geladt, troBbem drgerte es i'm fiirGterz
lid, bab ber Sitter mitseladt bate, iatt
5u toben unb 5u tpiitben, unb biefer Nel>
ger gab ibm feinen ganaen 9tola 3uriid.
s5eft unb feierlih trat er uor ben alien
6errn. ST beutete auf bic prd9tigen
gilber uno fagie gerabaus uie INNER,
bieie 3afeln feien 10 gut uno piinftli6
gu gnbe gebieben, nidt bur9 bic 2anaez
ueile bes Series, fon5ern ein3is uub
allein our6 bic 8sibilfe Der reiaenben
Sufanne. Sic nlr babe tes Riiters
Wort bor BEN Notbbelfern gerettet. Die
bunoert Golbgulben begebre er ridt fiir
cine bur6 @emaIttbat erpreBte 4rbeit:
fir Dos, mas er frei getban, babe er be-
reits ben b66fen preis geuonHen, Sus
James 2iebe, = feline Madt tonne ibre
6er5en tpieber aug chamber reiBen, bes
itebe iebt 10 Feit unb fertig, tpie fdnln,tz
lide bier3ebn WotbbeIfer. unb alIo
bite er i'm I'm Suiaunes 6ano.
Der Nibter la6ie abermols, Dab es
bon ben @em0lben tpiberboIte. SUI
faunen uolt Sbr bel atben2 Stun i1
babe ni9ts bngegen, tpenn id au1 als
6err bon Qaltenberg einigen ginwanb
erbeben fbnnte. Maein Sbr ioltet bod
3l.erit ben 0aier bes Mdbhens fragen!
= unb ct oeutete auf = ben 3bormart.
Dieter aber trat bor unb fpra9:
Wenn Sufanne einmal beiratbet, bann
muB es elm Mann iein, Der in orient.
li9em 6erreubieniie itebt unb feites
grob bat unb fein tpinbiger Maler, ben
man einiperren maB, 5amit ct feline
Shulbigfeit tbut.
Gonrab tpuBte ni6t, tpie ihm sei9ab.
ueber unb iiber err6ibenb psrinobte er
nur berlDorrene iSragen 5u iiammeln,
tuel6e ber Sitter trieberum faum be-
griff; nur faBte biefer aulebt ipsnigifens
10 biel, bas er's fiir bienlib gum ollIs;z
tigen 8erifdnbniB belt, Dem MoIsr 3u
ertldren, Sufanne lei feinsswegs feline
Sodter. ionoern bic Gammeriungfer
ieiner Grau unb ieiHes treuen aIten
Dienlimannes, beg Sbormarts, ebelis
liGes Ginb.
(Sdlub fotst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-24
9te gatmr in eonpuliioueu

TT iaredltA. guItaniife an5trh6e, Ortane, erebez
ben tnp furtbar unb 6redlt pitoreS unb es lit taum
enthusiastically, biee Grideinunsen in ibrer abdtia=
fett unb gertnn8 hur6 nie Setbrnauna ron Setlz
mittelh nah3uahmen, peide Gpnruliirnen unp SGners
sen In cem abncrmaen 3beile ne5 menldlidben a5rs
per8 herrcrruen. GneH herdrtisen Gect baben bic ait
mpbfent beftis pirenhenGurStrmifel, ipelde slldl.
6erpei5e tmmer mebr auber Gebrauh tcnlmen tne FIR
bic 9oitetter 8 Dagenz 8erS baS betllame, anaeneb
me uno meit pirfunssppaere Surrosat lit. 2Rdbremt
bic erteren bic Gnsepetoe ihmdaen, tdr It has it.
ters bieieben. Die eriteren Iaiien bic @eodrme un.
ibdttS, neil bieelben eurb bic nadlolaenee SGpddt
unfdbis gu rsenb melaer Ibdttstett semadt rerben
Das gtiters beptr It I'M @esentbe neil eS nieielber
Snr Ihssteit beidbgt uub nbt sepaltiam bau Srpn9t
elnen Srcben unb ppbttuenpen nnteri6iee, inhem eS
fur etne bauernee 1bdttseit UNI Reseimdbtstett her,
ielben icrgt. Die eeber uuo bic Neren merhen hurd
bieie Rebi3in, uelde ebenu Ieidt Walarta, Rerprti
unb RbeumatismuS beeitist, in rrcbitbdttser gBeii
ittuulirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-24

= Die Gusfubr BON 8sireioe unb
Webl aller Nrt bat mdbrenb bes 3alens
beriabres 1889 einer Wertb bon $125,s
879, 052 gebabt aegen $1l3,47 ,422 I'M
Sabre porber. Die 4usIubr bat In als
len 6dfen augenommen mil Nusnabme
berer am 5iillen Nte-re, 100 cine Mbs
nabme bon mehr aIs s.. 900, 900 3u bers
5ei6nen lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-24

Or. gnas 0usen=gprup fpffei nur 25 Gents bic
Siae, uno bennph iriro er ielbf ben unaldubieSten
pru istner @crtreffttHtett iterSeusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-24

Die
Wodentlide 6reie Yreiie fiir seras
erf9eint
jeosn Domnerfag
unb fD1tet
$3.50 fir baS Sabr poer $1.25 fit
6 Wfnnate in WpramSbesablmna.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

A Acommon error in tree-pruning. says
Prof. d. E Lantz, In the Industrialist,
u the idea that . branch which is TO be
removed should be cut one or two inches
from tho trunk. leaving = stub. An ex-
animation Of the stubs two or three
years later will reveal dead place ex-
tending deeply into the wood. and doing
permanent injury to the tree. On tho
other hand, considerable branch may
be removed from . thrifty tree. II cut
close up to the trunk, and the scar will
grow over In single season. After tree
II once started in . permanent place it
ought not to b severely pruned. Dur
ing the first season Of growth there IL
often tendency TO put out new shoots
along the trunk. These must be re-
moved, but they can b easily rubbed on
whom they Arst appear. II left there II .
tendency Of the part above these shoots
70 die. At least they lack vigor and
mako little growth. A common mistake
in pruning 10 to cut the tops 0utof large
trees. The finest trees arc those that
grow In the natural form. Any attempt
70 mako dwarf Of tree BY pruning IL
unnatural. and shows want Of taste,
horticulturally speaking. Evergreens
especially should not have the tops re-
moved unlesss they arc grown in .
hedge. The natural shape Of tree 10
Dot that seen in . crowded forest, but
Its shape when growing freely in an iso-
lated position.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

see how they're coming on. You know
that one Of the principles Of the league
is to look out for the needy and help
those who need assistance, and Joe Art
man was one of our best members when
he was alive, and it amt right to lot his
widow and children suffer. Wen meet
here at ten tomorrow and 90 over. and
while we're about it we'd as we'll 60 by
and look after Mark Burton. for the
claim he's on joins the Widows"
About sunset the wind lay. and tho
next morning. though intensely cold,
Was far less disagreeablc than the pre-
ceding day. The men met At the Cross
Roads store. as per agreement twelve
all told. and they came armed.
In a little while they remounted and
started on for the Widow Artman's
place. which they reached about noon.
Hating at the gate. Ike ''halloed" two
or three times, but receiving no re-
sponse. he got down and went to the
house. Pushing open the door. he
pecrcd in, only to find the room vacated.
"Boys. they're gone" he said. coming
back to the fence
Gone" they repeated.
"Yes. gone"
''Humph-' said Joel, ''that's queer.
Where do you suppose they have gone
tO?'
That's more than / can tell," Ike
replied. They're gone somewhere.
though"
Reckon they have, if they ain't
froze to death in there. Better look
good. Ike. and make sure that they're
not in the cabin"
'Ah. they're not there, Joel lex
pect Lish Allen must have took them to
his house."
'Why. yes, of course. don't see
Why we never thought of that before.
Lish is member Of the league, and Of
conrse he's taking care of them"
"Well. we'll go BY and see them.
anyhow. boys Lish III take good
enough care of them. but by going over
well make the widow think that we've
not forgotten her."
So they rode over to Lish's and soon
reused him out from . warm dre.
1--WE heard yesterday that the widow
Artman was in need Of help" said Ike,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

hH"h' sAaNFlINT, no YOU KNOW THAT
rEN-DoLLAR BIII?~
the storm, dc. you know who that is?'
No. don't His voice sounded lit.
tie DIT familiar, but his head and face
was SO bundled up that ! ccaldn't sec
who he was"
Well. il I'm not terribly mistaken.
Its Lish Allen" s.
What? It's queer that Lish would
come here and nos speak to you fellows,
ana not even make himself known"
IL Is queer, sure. but il it amt him
who can it be? There's nc one else out
in that section"
mats So I reckon it must have
been Lash, but don't understand WHY
he acted so curious.-'
Il reckon he was excited, and may
@ httic out of humor. The fact is,
boys, ne ought to have done something
Tor the widow and her children before
now
was thinking of going over that
way when the storm came on said Ike.
nut 1t turned 50 cold ] put it on. lex
pect ''ed better 60 down tomorrow and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

IKE CREPT s7EALrnILY TO THE WINDOW.
..and so We came down to-day to sec
what we could do for her. You have
her and the children here, suppose
''Why. no. I haven't" replied Lish.
Il didn't know they needed any thing"
''Wasn't you up to the store yesterday
to get things for 'em to eat?"
..No Why:"
''Well. somebody was, and We didn't
know who else it could be. Where do
you suppose they have gomez"
Il don't know, sure"
The men held . short consultation,
and deciding that there was no chance to
help the widow, resolved to 20 by ana
see If Mark was still in the country.
1t was but little way to his house. .
plain, cheap box structure, and they
soon came in sight of it.
.'By jux, boys" Ike cried, "he's there.
Look at the smoke coming from his
stovc-pipe." -.
..Ycs, he's there,' said Joel. 'surs
enough"
They scattered out over the prairie
and soon had the house completely sur
rounded Then drawing in from all
sides, they cautiously drew near the
yard fence.
..Say," said Joel. 'sliston to the
laughing and singing in there. will
you?-
.'They appear to be having good
times, don't they" replied Ike.
IL didn't know Mark had family.
did your
Never heard Of it"
"Well. there's children in there, Ger
tain. and reckon they must be his"
Ike crert stealthily to the window.
and after lingering . short time came
back.
..lsoys." he said. "we're set Of blamed
fools. and the quicker VIC get away from
here the better"
why, what's up?' joel asked.
Whats up? Why, I'm blessed II
that Mark Burton amt got tho widow
Artman and all her children there. and
they're having a regular jolly time fit,
and while was standing there l heard
her say that the children would have
frozen to death and starved IL 1t hadn't
been for him, and that he froze himself
nearly stiff trying to help them. but
come, let's get away from here before
they see u.s."
They rode back to the store. and, dis
mounting, went in to decide what they
should do.
Boys" said Joel. 'there amt but
one thing. Is I can see. for us TO do.
We've made fools Of ourselves. and al
lowed that squstter to freeze himself to
death caring for ono of our people.
while We set bumped up here about the
stove plotting against him. And now.
il we're one h alf IS good mon IS he is.
the least we can do Is TO 60 down there
and apologize 70 him. and acknowledge
that we were wrong. and that he can
stay on that claim - long as he pleases-
For my part. I'm in for that and say
now that I'm with the squatter. and will
stand by him IS against the whole
league"
And I'm with you ON that Joel. "ex-
claimed Ike.
And me. To-" said another.
'You can put US all down on thas
proposition" /" cried several together.
And from that day Mark became the
p,ost prominent and highly respected
ran in the settlement. and he never
lacked for friends--Thomas =. Mont
fort in Boston Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06
VALUABLE FRANCHISES.

6O0o Reasons Why Thov SAould Ne
Placed Uader Municipal Control.
,stead of the city holding the pass
i've part Of consent upon IL should be
thrown exactly the opposite duty Of
actively planning the route that is to be
operated and Of protecting the public
interest by specifying the considera-
tions. When the public authorities Of
scity can specify all the condition
upon which public franchises can be
operated, Is they now specify some,
we may hope for better laccommoda-
lions The so-called bobtail car has
yielded in many places under precisely
this pressure. Under existing methods
no spublic franchise is sought until It
promises to Be profitable. Not i'm.
probably IL is then sought to serve sub
sidiary private ends rather than the
public convenience. II the initiativ
lay with the city 1t might make the
strong carry tho weak. Profitable
routes could Be sold In connection with
less promising ones to the great I'D.
vancement Of public convenience in
tho largo sense. In many cases,
IL the city were to seek bidders
after due public notice. for speci-
&c work to b done in . specified
way, under conditions which lifted tho
right to do tho work entirely out Of the
range Of favoritism, 1t can scarcely b.
doubted that capital would compete
for the privileges 50 offered for sale
much moro cheaply than at present It
may be urged that public work done BY
contract is not always honestly done.
Unhappily this Is true. butt the interest
of contractor in his work ceases the
instant he is paid. The interest of .
successful bidder for public franchise
lasts as long rs he holds the franchise.
Again. it may be urged that the. city
may favor individuals or localities, or
ma be unwise in its action. or in tie
routes It lays out This also is trIe.
Human nature never reaches perfection
anywhere. The contention is that the
element of corruption As it affects city
franchises may b eliminated ty throw
ing upon the city the duty Of devising.
Instead Of the duty Of consenting. Un-
Der the protection given to individuals
Is property owners BY the Constitution
Of New York State It is believed that .
safe and workable Law 10 accomplish
this result can be readily devised
Presiden. Seth Low OF Columbia Col.
leSe. in Scribner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

" across theEreat wldo streten Oi han-
sas nrxiria and filling the air with fly
ing ra4neatsof Snow. The few scat
tering sei- houses, the homes OF the
poor pioneers, lay buried in snowdrifts.
Al the little store at the Cross Roads
q roaring fire burned in the stove, and
five or Six of the nearest settlers had
collected 70 spend the day and enjoy the
Warmth and comfort of the fire.
Wonder What's become OF Mark Bur
tom" Ike Parks said.
Il don't, know" the stOre-keeper re-
piled. HE hasn't been here for two or
three days. Guess may be he's left the
country.s
.HoreEGe has" said Joel. ''for then
we'd behaved the trouble Of running
him outc: Tie essier we can get rid OF
such msa q Mark the better, and tho
quicker Ns get rid Of them the better" I"
..IIe has mo right to that claim. This
township belongs to the league. and no
outsider has any business settling on
it,"
.Yes, sf.kncw that" said the store
Leepar, -rbSt he don't see it that
way. He thinks he has as good right
here as uASsgsE = -.
well i{hejhasn't already found out.
It will be qgS business 70 teach him. As
soon as tfisS Storm is over we'll go over
that way s3S see if he's gone, and if he
amt we'H Sea if we can't help him to
start - 3.
The sealess. in certain section of
Kansas NJ 3organixed themselves into
a leaGue.s The pnrpose OF which was to
hold all the: unclaimed land in their
township for friends who were coming
on from the East 1t was contrary to
law. but blight often governs. and SO far
they had hcfd- their point
Then one day NfarR Burton, great
tall. strapping Missoorian. came along
and squattDd ON one of the best claims
in the resery9 He was promptly served
with a notice to move on, but he gave
it little attention. and ut the time Of
the comqepcement of the storm was
kncM6 % 6e sfTl on the claim. .-e..
While thc men. at the Gross Roads
were thuS engaged, = lone horseman
was riding across the prairie at sweep
ing gait, sbearing against the cutting
blasts, and pOw and then beating his
arms against his body TO Keep his blood
in circulation, On he gallOped through
the storm. aud the SNOW, until he ar
rived at The store, and, hastily dis
mounting. entcrcd,
''Iicre, store-kecpcrw he commanded,
81 want sack Of -four. some meat and
grcceries. quick! They're for the
Widow Arsnlaa and her children. Hustle
the things rpr for the poor children are
starving. They haven't a thing to eat,
and haven't bad since the storm set in" !"
The me4hant hesitated a moment;
then began:
"But l don't know you, sir. and the
widow owes me now"
''liere. skinAint I've got no time to
talk. Do yOu,kuow that ten-dollar bill?
Reckon that don't owe you any thing.
Hustle out. these goods, and don't fool
about it Nice time to mouth about
owing. amt it. and she's one Of your
league. too?'
Without waiting for any further par
ley the store keeper got the goods
together in oae large bag. which the man
threw across his horse, and springing
behind it galloped away in the direction
he had come s-..-.
Look here. Harder.' said old Ike.
when the stranger had disappeared in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

I have always used home-prepared
rennet; but would advise the purchase
Of liquid rennet extract A calls rem
net should be turned. emptied Of its
contents. and slightly rinsed. and then
Allied with salt and thoroughly dried.
Thea Tor some days before it is needed.
It should be soaked in . quart Of strong.
brine. to which the Juice Of lemon
should be added. Tho milk should be
cot at about 90 degrees. and enough Of
the rennet should be added 10 bring the
cheese in-from 70 to 30 minutes A lit
tie experience will determine the proper
amount II the rennet is good about .
tablespoonful for each Ave gallons Of
milk will be right Stir thoroughly for
two or three minutes when it is put In.
When the cheese comes. 1t will look
like clabbered milk, and should be caro-
fully sliced with the strip Of tin, cut
ting both ways, 50 that the top will ap-
pear in squares half an inch or 50 In
size. Let it stand until the whey begins
10 separate. and the curd settles out Of
sight; then lift it gently from the bot
tom and cut or break 1t into pieces not
MUCH 10tK0E tuou = b0lmOIc, 1uU Oy
pouring hot water between the tubs
raise the temperature to 100 degrees
Let the curd remain in the whey. stir
ring IL gently occasionally to bring
every par: Of it in contact with the
whey. and to aerate It. until 1t develops
little acidity. and becomes firm enough
% that It feels springy to the touch.
and squeaks between tho teeth; then
dip IL up and drain tho whey on Is
rapidly - possible. The draining will
b hastened BY slicins tho curd fire.
quently, cutting II in narrow slices
each way; then with the hand break IL
up and gather the corners Of the cloth
over It, snd lay . weight on it; small
board and . stone can bc used for the
purpose. Three or four repetitions Of
this will reduce the bulk. Nov cut Il
into hslf-inch slices and spread them
out few minutes to cool, and IL will
Be ready sor the press. - Rural New
Y0PkNP
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

AoO WoS@OS 1SO0sOo - Ao9o0s
There arc many ve.y warm spots o.
the torrid zone. but Bohrin, BY the Gulf
Of Persia, seems to be, - far - temper
ature goes, absolutely without . rival
For forty consecutive days In July and
August last year. which Was BY no
means an exceptional season. the Their
mometer WAS known not to fall lower
than 100 degrees Fahrenheit, night or
day, and often ran up as high ~ l38 de-
grees in the afternoon. Nature. ~ II to
make the spot IS intolerable to human
beings - possible. has banished all
water from the rocks Of the locality, At
least none has ever been procured by
digging to depths Of nearly 500 feet
and the numerous pits or dry wells IN
the neighborhood show how thoroughly
the upper stratum has been tapped. In
spite Of these apparently insuperable
Obstacles. however. mankind has con-
erived TO flourish and multiply In this
region to IN smasing extent and the
necessary fresh drinking water which
the land has refused 70 yield IL obtained
from the bottom Of the Gulf of Persia,
where, at . distance Of moro than {
mile from the shore. innumerable copi-
Gus springs burst forth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

Before the introduction Of east-iron
plows, the implements In common use
were mostly Of wood. with iron shares.
whom . large part Of the business OF
country blacksmiths WAS In Sharpening
the worn points In half civilized coun.
tries tho plows wefe Of various forms.
mostly . sharpened pieee Of wood; With
. rough beam and understanding
like the Moorish plow Of the pressns
time. Fig. I. The ''bull plow," largely
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06
4 Dright 0Ov.

Charlie s. Is . very bright boy.
and never at loss for IN excuse He
IL also something Of naturalist Walk.
ing along with . young lady one day.
he heard tree-toad suddenly begin its
shrill chirp. 1T will rain within TWEEN
ty-four hours" he announced. oracular-
ly. THAT is sure sign; never known
to fail" His prediction was received in
good faith; but after twenty-four hours
Of remarkably pleasant weather he WAS
taken to task about his prediction.
''Oh, well." he replied instantly, in IN
injured tone, ''the tree-toad lied. / am
not responsible for his morals"
Another time. having been requested
TO perform somc little service. he came
to receive his reward. His father offered
him his choice between . silver dime
and An old-fashioned copper cont -
have always boon taught to take the
smallest piece" he remarked. grsvely.
pocketing the dime-Harper's BasaE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-09-06

eloping board sixteen inches wide covers
the nests and prevents the fowls from
roosting on them. There is also row
OF boxes beneath the nests for old
lime. ashes, ground bone and oyster
shellS The perches are placed under
the nests and over . platform. The
platform should not be moro than six
inches below the r0ost, SO that the
birds will be induced to occupy the
perchea ut night. This room will &C.