davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29
@tm iuahres Wmnber.Mittel

DIR. Brar5 4uJfman, elm iunSer Mann ron Surfing
tom Shtr, c~pnfatirt, bab e. unter Der BebannlMac
Bon yuei herrcrragenbeu Merjten rar, bic be.be ntfi
tm etanbe rareu cine geheruns jetnes @elunbbeitS=
~iufnnbeg berbettnfhbren, gle e~rfldrten, bab er ar
SGwinbfu@t little, unb bab ihm nimt nnetr su beIfeu
fet. Darepete man tbm gu, Or. 96niss Meues S@ninb.
3u&tsz $ eilnittel gu sebrauheu. GS mar has ftpn ~
ether 3eit, ais Ct nidt i'm Gtanbe mar, quer lber BIZ
Gtrabe gu sebea, rtne fi4 u~nterpess ausBuruben. @bt
er it nett fppbIer beefFtnbe. Gr ietfe bater ben Sc
brauH fort unb erf7eut fH beut bes beten RpbIfeins.
@er an benz sails cber ben Acknowledgement leitet,
made eineu GerluH bamit. @ir sorauttren pole Be
fyiebtsuns.
prDbeEai@en fret Bet allen Mpptbefern. SIN RbpIes
iale bel 0reib, Ihompiun 3 60. In Gun &ntente, Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29
BaR!ens arntee=galbe.

9te bette SaIbe ber Welt fur Shmttte,
0uetidangen, Geidiuare, Gieber- uub Sauts
Aasf9lag, 6ie9te, seiprunsene SdnOe, 5rsf-
bsuTen unb ale Sautfranfbeiten ; tnriri 9d.
n,arr6oiben ober Feline %&e;a1Inus. 9huiss
Gatisfaction sarantiri ODER bas @eIb .o.rb
turi6erfattet. % Gents bic S9a@teI. gum
gerteuf. Ii allen apoteesen. Dreib, 99omp.
foa & &c., @5ote;afe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29
: Sn @otba pirb bemu6hff cine

- Sn @otba pirb bemnd6ft cine
intereKante aeGtsfroge, bic au@ Der
Yitanterie ui@t ermaneelt, our6 &ids
terfpru@ enti6ieben perben, ndmIi9
bic Grage, pb es cine 8eleioigu1g flir
einen Mant iein fann, tpenn i'm Elm
Mdb9en obne ieinen @ilen faBt. Gin
bOrtiger &entier 1T beim Stat neult9 in
bic Sage geratben, baB cine Gelnerin
int uebermutbe ibm eiaen besSbaIten
GuB auf bic Wange CAB. ObmohI ans
ieitig bic SADIE als Elm barnloier
S9era aufgefaBt pur6e, 10 bat Der bies
bere &entier bod in NnbetraMt Der
Scene, bic ibm feline before 5dIfte gu
6auIe ma6te, dig fe BON Dem SITTER
me53O erfubr. Die BeIeIbisungstlase ge.
gen bic ~fuBtufige 6ebe aueeTtrengt.
Webe benz &i6ter, tDeun ct Elm fret.
fpre@enbes urtbeil fdGt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

sa- Neus beutSde 2inIen, beutidts
SouetEraut. 9ia @urfen. Sin groBes
IRprtimeat bon in GiiGiea eingema9.
ten Grii9ten, @emhien, 6leii6manren
&C.; Bel 2ouis Sumter, $50. 81
No rbs6loresHraSs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

sSs- Mie III bies? giubunosrtunb,
finf3ig neue Samen : &leiber aler glrt
bon SO, SIP unb SIS, perben ale
gum Brsiie BON SIS berfauft. 8etfeblt
ni9t, borSuipre6en unb He 3u beR6tis
gen bel 6. Seut 9 & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29
@rnnpeiaenthnuns . uebertraaunaen

Sam Waberid an Maria Grob6le,
bier @runbhide i'm dlten @iigs2ot $50.
126. $1,000.
@eorge Start on 9. GDrnaier,
@runbfud In Starts 5ubbibiRon,
$500.
Nnnie Samss an 2otiie 5eeboru,
@runofAid an Iosnue 6, preis remis
nea.
u. 6. 5drposr oil SoEn Srelanb,
atusi 8ruutRiide on Der 2anbfrabi mad
Grieberidsbura, $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

ba~ Sie Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat fortudbreno
frtl6e Iutern imp Slide, iOpie Wilo
aler Mrt an Oats. Tril@e 3ufubren
ieben Sag. BeRsluugen bon Gamis
lien tuerben prompt ausseflbrt unb frei
obseliefert. SrebinD Mosnue, 3nif6en
Mains unb Militdr Ylaaa. 3elepbon
So. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

@egen einen S9nitt, gel9dbisung,
6iebs oter BranbDunbeu giebt es niGis
9eheres, ols @bamberIGtn,s
80in 30 M. Die Wunbe teili
f9neler, ais bur@ irgenb Elm anberss
pr6par0t, unO, tuenr bieIeIbe ui6t gar
az j@Iimin If, obne Rarben su biuter,
Iahen. gu ba6en bel o.. gobn & Co.,
s. Rolieper q Con une aueu bebeuten,
ben NpOtbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29
0iabsrid 8anf.

Geppitoren tperben erfI9t lire gaBs
bidder einsui6iden, bamit biefelben gun,
3tusd Der Abre9nung reDioitt tuerben
t6nueu.
@eagpn 6oufon.
WaAeutertpatter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29
tpti5 fir Stemer5abler +!
Office hes @teuerfoGettors.

Office bes Steusrtoleltors,
San Nntonip, Seras.
Der nEter3ei9nete maGt bierbur9
betannt, BOB bic gtaatss unb @ountp.
aos Walorem unb Ropffteuern iebt fdlig
uno 5or ober am 81. December 1890
3ablbar inb.
Sofe@affiane,
Standardization fur 8erar @ounip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

sH- Brdlerben aaer Grt, Olipea,
Gpargel, 8Obnen, griine Grbien, eins
aema9ie e~aIifornifGe GrhGte in better
QuaIitdt Bel Melton 6 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29
Notis ait ba8 Ynblifuut !
Office bes ~gtabtmar1baus,

Office bes @tabtmarfbaus.
Gan Natonio, %. Dejember 80.
Das publifum mtr0 bierbur6 bena1s
ri@tigf, baB bic Gection 9 uub 10 Ras
titsl XIV Der rebibirten Srbinauaen
prompt In Graft 8efeBt Derben.
Pbillip Sharoein,
StabtnarfbaG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

- Die iunse 5rau beg Nereplbers
&ei5 in Sfenba6 mIr5e pl6Bfi9 tpaha.
finnis l1nb fiir3te in feIbFm6rberii6er
NbR9t in cine Galfgtubs, pel@e mil
friI9gebrdnntem Salt gefiut mar. Nts
man He fano, bette fd bas Gleii@ i9on
~bDlFdnbig BON ben RnOdea 9sl6a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

= 8orf6tia.-- 3ante: Stun.
Gle. gu boft iebt bas Gobea selernt,
nun fabrft gu wObI 81 Sauie ole
Ga@s2"
Gle: uSa, aber bIus 0onnerfa8g
BARI if fo6en."
Sante; nWarum benn bios Donner=
fagss"
Glfs: ,WeiI ba Der popa ri6i gu
0auie it'll"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29
gt
Die Mlamp eSetter &erfi9erun1ss
@efeaf@aft niGt IN Mitleibens
i@aft 8esUgen
9nrd Die 3ablum8S GinfteIlumg ScS
@errm Cam @tauerid.

Sas publitum tpirb hermit bena@s
ri6tist, baB bic 3abIunss. ginfelung
bes 9errn Sam Maperid bic AIamos
GeuerberRGerun9ss @eislidaft unb be.
rem Nttien.G apiial niGt i'm serinQltem
In Mitleioenf9aft aisbt. 9as @elo
bieier 8eieliGaft lit Giles in @runb=
eigentbum engelegt unb stuar uur in
6ppotbeten eriier 6lafe, pte bas Ges
feb bies erforbett (abqeIeben bon BEN
8aarmitteIn, bic erforoerIi9 Rnb, Inn
bic laufenben Sagesgef6dfte 81 erIeDi.
gen) unb ni6t elm Dollar Der Mlamos
Geuerber1i9eruHess@ elelI9aft befin6et
R9 in Waberids Banf.
alamo
Sener : Seriiderunss Geieaidaft.
Or. 5. 0erft /. Yiees prdFbent,
Carl 8roos, 2.
g. .. 9eubber, Setrstdr.
Son Nntonio, 26. Geser1ber 1890.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29
413 uuO 415 Of 9onitOn= Stripe,
Gdu5li6er AnSOerfant
bes groBen @aarene2agers
BON
q. 8rumsmtcf & gpha,

belteben6 aus 9errenz ltt6 atabens
Nn3iigen, Siiter, S6uben, Stiefeln,
&leiberitpfen alter glrt, Bubwaaren,
Quilts unb 8lanfets, fltr5 Ser idmmts
li6e Gorratb peit utter &pfenpreis,
bur6 %. g@nitser,
Nfftgnee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

5eMm eehaNen
gr bFanfFdtGen fdba iess 8epauempnt unkt8 @efbdfs unb nDmea tamdMn unfes
gens 3t
8r amrbnrBslea Atmanbl 8r iosea geaau, pIden Mut6 iees SnFrument bat
Wr baMn 6e 5nftunene fat aMr hrpgrageben Sa5uen probut uno nnr bic aan.
tWfag erpnigen beboHe, ndae mir fir bic beHn bMnen.
Mu habn in unhrcm @ef9df mer &amal ongshgt as aue GnEfaien. Sdnbhr in S1as
swamlmea9enonan. unSb o mir fir baar aue, 70 er6ahen nirb bic nutuoHen @rNe
&n pastonr9 GeMt6, mGsiG Rrie, 9ut&Saan uc Quemtdt unen &un@u eeWn.
haf eth eHOgtH9e8 ao fables ge@df autobaut uab naben ankre @un3psn bdbebahea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

ggie oft fcmmt es ppr, bab man f@ Dem Bug ans
fest, unb am nd&iten Mcrsen einen lteifen Sals bat
Saltet Salsaticn Del i'm 9adie, es trrirt ausenbliGlt@
ale Islhe 2eteen. Sc fpfret nur Is GeniS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29
Sotal- ,678, 500 .5s
@taat Seras, 8erar @ountp.


Staat Seras, 8erar GountD.
Sd, Sobn @itbers, @ailirer
obengenannter 8anf, i9p0re hermit
feierli9, baB ber obige 8eri6t nod mei>
mem beifen @ifen uno @lauben rid
tig 1T. (@e5ei6net:)
Sobn Witbers, gaffrer.
llnterSei@net unb bei9moren in mel
net @egentpart am 81. December, 1890.
@e5ei6net: Sobn u. Traier,
SefentIi6er Nptar, 8erar So.
Ni9tig b%efunben: Gum 3eugniB:
@e3ei9net: M. 6. 8radenribge,
6. u. 5triblius,
SEQ. %. 8~radensibge,
29,i2,i3m Sireftoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

py Ghnf3ie Dubenb 2a6ies Meri.
no : 9atlen gu 35 Gents bel g.
Deutf9 & %.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

~ @enn Sbr sutes trUdeues poft.
DAT 9renabol5 brau6t, ipreGt prr obcr
beiteQt per Selepbpn Bel ber Sunset
Wood Company; he bat ifetS bas Bette
i'm Marfte. SelepbOn 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

Sm HaGe bon arontbeit ODER
nr9Iiid eepGhren mir tets
ldngere 3eit. Shit Sbpptbefeu>
Noten fam b;ss ni9t sefdeben.
@,r brauden unfere Motet
uab Siderbeifen nidt an Ban.
tiers ODER gslbterleibsr tu
traHSFertren. um nit Dem Gelb
nnftr Gefdaft beiter5ufii6ren.
SIR brauden nidt tobe
9reiie az bere1nen fir Sn-
firumsnts. ueide mir auf 6eit
berfaufen, UNI Die 3iuien OIL
8crf1lHe berau&sul9lnaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

Die Dcttpren fnb iebr un,ufrieten dber etnen, ib=
men INNER mebr SAsben Sufusenben Qonturrenten ;
mir meineu Or. 8ua'S 9nienzSprup; etne Glaihe
~eefeibsn bat Before lgtrtuns ais Elm Dussnb Rslerte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

Dss 1T Etr bt4ha, "a bic eaenin 8 Svaptpatn5u Nqeutn, earskr ao aabruen
weubrs fnS
nnfae Mefrenpn fb ole 9ijni&a, mslhe JuHfnmente bon ns faufn
Senen, pade bic GmaiDn anhe3t hbsuhsn Fiaaps nit allen aeuHeu 8erbeFuunaen nod
n6t geRbn BADEN, t0anea mir rfGera, bf, ubokib bRfdben Ianaf an Der SMbe Mr an.
benS narumente fbea, fs iMgF nod neme pihMae 8erinbmunasn gfabrn tahn, burh
nelbe 2uaItdt rnSn maa9 be5 &ones beoeuhnf nb0bt narMnL 70 rat f aae anWrea ir,
tYHen. Se8 tfn Die 0nf1t aMr anpaamhhGn mr. ompeRnten EnHfer.
Mm fb Staatasa gmea fir gSmr, Ghinpa9 C Cons, Rnabe, gbderna G. Sons. aa.
bnfef unS 8. g. Sale j. 60 pmmS, nnb Nara & SamIn un6 Gimbaa. OrmIn.
gn babn sbd Sorfn bon Sradn, bic fpeeI fit ina anMfett nerben. De cine b.
tuen mir FUR $50, bic arbref fir $50. DaS Snbnerf buer Sr1dni lit Er 1a0n, ub bs
Srnee NIB bic AuaMkten iafea niba ~ pIn6en abiL
qir fubnn fir @boh{aR nno GeaISanDef ole 5prun bon nu3foifhen narumente
ehnfo Guff in 8Htrn, 8anhen, 884en fit ale SnErsmsnt.
Infer Soratb In 1ohn 1T Der sr6ss tn Sibn.
Mr fenoen aMf Mpbmafon &ataIoee unb %ui5ifea ton Nanoa, Oraeln, MuEmHfdeu
Snfrnnenfen, 9aufiauea Rden q: aus ano beantworkn prompt aNes bieEidsn Nnfmgen
THOa.G OGEAN a. BROS 2OS gounfrree gtrose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

~ Die beRen Garbinen, bic ie
i'm Martie tunreH, BET WeIton&go
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29
TinansIcler @eridt

Der San Nntonio Nationalz8attf in
San Mntonip, Seras, beim Nbf6luB
bes @ei6dfts am 10. Sec. 1890.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

eaS- giuosmadts SeatI9s unb fran,
a6fiGe Jrhdls uGb @eiAife bti Us l.
ton & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

Sir berfoufen YianeB unb
Sraein io niebrig gegsn baar
ocer a1tf 10 Ieidte 3oblumaen
BIZ mie irGerb Elm Cans i'm
Morhea oher SiOen.
Mir mouen fe3ne Wotcn ober
Si1crbeit, tpena Rir @;ano8
DEER Gy9ela S~esfaufen. @ir
r~eferbiren uns bas TIreht anf
ba8 Snfrrmcnt.
gietsn s5nneu lei@t hritten
$effonfn ibertrageu metbea,
bel9e Die Ginli ua5 berisIbea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

a. Cine staBe Muspabl feiHer Ds.
lifateHen BEL Bolton & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

: SH 8e3us auf bas 6utabnebmet
i'm Winter unb antuupfenb on unfere
Noti5 aus Marienburg iiber bic @ins
fabrunB bes militdrii@en 8riBens
Nib aud Der SnbaIt zines platates
mitgeibeilt, uel6es i'm 6lur Der Guns
gens0 eiIanfalt &~eiboIbsgrin BEL guers
bad !. y. angei9Iasen III. Ser Sns
bolt IQutet:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-29

uGbret BITE Grauen, beSribt fe nit Netaen,
Begrlbt fe NIT freunblinem, ftttlihem 8euaen
De8 bebedten mdnnltHen Sanpts
9ldubt'8 Dem Grfabreuen Sehe erldubt'S.
Boat Sbr, trrb bpppptratiiGem S&elten,
Dem nit Gtpalt baS @ente Gud ertdlten 2
eafet BITE Site, Bite itattIi6en Mhaten
Teit duf ben Gcden, anf @laken felt iibeu,
@rhbet nit Wcrten, srhbt NIT Der Sanb,
Gbret bic Sitte, f&cnt ben Berftau6 u
Sas fiod.cleritaIe r2inatr Bolts.
blattA bra@te fiir3li@ einen MrtiteI, In
DeI9em Sunddff aefast tuirb, noaB Or.
Rod faus f@ fein 0eilmitteI betp6btt,
unter bic orOBten @obItbdter Der
Menfdbeit ein5ureiben it," Damn
beiBt es: sIu9 In 2ourbes ipurSe
unb wirb bic 2unsenI9pinbiuat ge.
beilt, iDobl ni6t iebesmaI, aber tuenn
bic 9eiluug eintritt, lit He unbeoingi
unb grtinbli9, unb lie gef1iebt oori
obne iebes innere unb duBere 6eilmittel,
ilur bur@ ben Iebenbigei fotbolifden
@lau6sn on bic 6iirbitie Der ailerfelig'
fea Suugfrau Maria",-.. 6obann
tperSen dr3tli6s 3eusniHe ansefibrt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-10-23

ss.94O.5o sss4o.5e
Bonded Indebtedness OF the County.
school Bonds. now paid,at 6 per cent 5 ono Oe
jail Bonds: per cent. funded into
Bridge and Turnpike Bonds, 4 per ''''''
T., cent; 65,OOOOO
RnnG dt 80 s bollds per cent l23, 10000
new Bridges and for Flood ex
Pehses Oh 1889, at per cent. 10O,OOO.OO
nea,c, s,.,oo, ,.a,,a, ssls7OO.oO
..t i, isoo pa,,o, 100000
Frederick county, the Interest
on which is four per cent. per
ahhum 5lS.7OO.Uc
The floods of 1889, and the freauent and
heavy rains of 1890, damaged orr nuhiic
roads, especially i'll the mountains creatlv
increasing tue laborS of the Supervisors on,
talllnE neaHy expenses in the Way OF extra
appropriations. but with the best efforts II,
that direction. the roads are being placed in
as soou condition as can be expected.
The dllapidated condition of Monfevue
Hospital, demanded attention. and the an
adequate for the purpose. The Court House
ioOnnS ana cutters also the Jail cutters have
lnVolVed a considerable expenditure This
Board found 1t to be necessary to place n
wooden bridge over the stream at JJtica
Mills; also iIon bridge at New Tnndnn
and they Will be compelled to incur one,
nall of the expenses attendent on replacing
the wrecked spans OF the bridge al SeII!S
fordlng, owned Jointly by Frederick ami
Carroll counties ~
BY order,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-10-23
VOL. Xxx.
"HE ANNUAL
LEVY LIST
OF FREDERICK COUNTY, MARY
LAND, FOR 1890.

OF FREDERICK COUNTY, MARY
LAND, FOR 1890.
Published III compliance with the pro
visions of Section . Of Article %, Code
of Public General Laws, which
reads ~ follows;
They snail make out aud publish annu-
ally in nj least two newspapers published
in their respective counties, if there be
two, a detailed, minute, and accurate
statement of the expenses of their said
counties. specifying therein each particu-
lar item of expense, and for what aud to
whom paid, aud shall also deliver 10 The
Sheriff otthelr respective counties as many
copies of such statement as there are
Election Districts IN the county. at least
ten days before each general election the
receipt of such copies, set one of them st
the place Of holding elections in each
Election District; and the Clerk to the
county Comm ssIoners and the Sheriff
who shall fail to perform the duty imposed
by this Section. shall each forfeit the sum
Of one hundred dollars.
Nary land, SCI Frederick cognty:
Charges "a sscertsined and settled by
the County Commissioners of Frederick
County at their April Term and June
Session, 1890.
For Judges and Clerks Of EIe,tipn held
November, 1882
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-31
Root Crops and Poultry.

If roots and ensilage improve the
health OF animals, and cheaper the cost
of the food, they will do the same for
fowls. 1t is too expensive to feed grain
exclusively, when the winters are long
and sew ere, and as the hens prefer va
riety they should have it. A quart of
corn NEAL added to half a peck of cooked
turnips, will provide better meal than
can be procured from either the corn
meal or the turnips if either are fed alone.
1T is the mixed food-the combination of
various elements-that enables the hen
to provide the different substances that
make up the combination called an egg.
Lime, phosphates, nitrogen, magnesia,
and even water, are elements that are
absolutely essential, and many foods
contain an excess of some kinds and a
deficiency of others. When a mixed food
is given, there is a partial balancing of
the needed elements, and the several va
rieties assist in digesting each other,
thereby avoiding waste of undigested
food. Finely chopped ensilage or clover,
potatoes, turnips, carrots, or any succu-
lent, bulky food, served with an admix-
ture OF a variety of ground grain, will
provide the hens with a larger supply of
egg elements and entail less cost for food
than when the hens are compelled to SUBJ
sist entirely on grain.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-31
Testing Eggs Under Hens.

When a hen is given a sitting of eggs
they should be tested on the tenth day,
and those not containing chicks may be
removed. The advantage of so doing is
that it leaves only those eggs in the nest
that are fertile, and which, OF course,
leaves fewer eggs to be covered. When
two or more hens are sitting at the same
time, and the eggs are tested, it may be
that all the fertile eggs will be so reduced
as to permit of giving them to one hen,
thus releasing the other, or allowing her
to begin with a new CLUTCH To test the
eggs, hold them to strong light, in a
dark room, shading them with the hands
so as to look through the eggs at the
light. The dark eggs contain chicks, but
the clear eggs will not hatch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-31
Where the Loss Occurs.

The loss in keeping poultry is mostly
in the winter season, and results from
keeping over until spring stock that con-
sumo food without giving any return.
Such stock consists, usually, of immature
pullets, over-fat hens, surplus cockerels,
late-hatched chickens andmoulting hens.
The food is not the only consideration in
the matter as the room is also taken up
and occupied. A dozen laying hens in
the entire flock have the duty of con-
vincing their owner that poultry pays,
while the others eat their share of the
food and refute the impression made by
profitable members of the flock. Nearly
all poultry houses contain Improbable
stock, and the only reason for permitting
such is the expectancy of each beginning
the work of egg production daily. There
is 70 halfway house in the matter Of
poultry keeping, and but little reliance
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-31

can be placed on the future. 1t is the
ever-present that we must meet, and no
one should attempt to wait for a profit.
The best hens that are known will find it
difficult to recover lost time, and this is
more applicable to the surplus stock that
give no promise of production until the
spring rolls around. Loss Of time is loss
OF profit, and the safest and surest mode
of avoiding loss is to keep no unpro-
ductive stock.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-31
w YandOtte Fowls.

There are now several families of the
Wyandotte fowls-golden, white, black
and silver. The latteris the old standard
Wyandotte, while the Others have only
recently been admitted to the standard.
The points are the same for each variety
except as to color. AS ageneral-purpose
fowl (if such is possibly the Wyandotte
comes as close to that desideratum as
any, as it is not only a compact fowl,
with yellow skinand legs, but it is also
fully up to the average in laying.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-31
Estimating Labor.

The item of labor seems never to enter
into the expenses of a poultryman, yet
no class of persons perform more work
than they. 1t is usually pleasure, on
the part OF some, to keep poultry, and
the labor is not valued, yet more or less
labor is required and must be performed.
1t is an easy matter to figure up the
profit from dozen hens, the labor not
being estimated, but when hundreds of
hens are kept, and the whole time of the
poultryman must be given to their care,
and perhaps help besides, the matter of
labor becomes costly item which can
not be overlooked.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-31
Roup.

We are having good many inquiries
for Roup remedies, as is usual at this
time of the year, as sudden changes of
weather is the customary cause. Our
chief reliance is Spongia, but Others may
be equally as good. Mr.. J. III. Devens-
ledt, a former editor Of the Poultry Bull
letin, New York, says bathing the head
in as warm water as the fowl can stand
several times each day will effect a cure.
DR.. S. H. Spaulding, in his book Stand
ard Commercial Poultry Culture, says
simple remedy which he has always used
successfully, is to add one teacup of COM
mon salt to pail of warm water, fill
small can full or nearly SO and immerse
the head of the fowl in this solution of
hot salt water, first choking it SO that
the fowl, in gasping for breath, will draw
the water all through the head and nos
trils. This repeated for several days, he
says, will usually effect cure. John E.
Diehles, poultry doctor, recommends La
brraynes solution, diluted one-half, for a
wash to swab out the throat and battle
the eyes. He also recommends Witch
hazel oil to annoint the head, and says
that q tablespoonful of sulphur mixed
in the soft feed is good, while Others rec
ommend mixture of equal parts OF tur-
pentine and kerosene oil, to be injected Ia
few drops only in the nostrils, and a
II h. l. OE
benefit. Beware OF sulphur only in very
small doses. Ii you have canker ina bad
form a little powdered sulphur blown in
the mouth or down the throat may be a
help to clean it off, but in large doses it
will cause looseness of the bowels and
weakness, two things you should guard
against in Roup. The first thing to do
is to separate the fowls and place the
affected ones in warm, dry quarters,
away from the other birds. Whatever
remedies you choose to give, don forget
some kind of tonic, and something, too
that will keep up the appetite. AS long
as the fowl eats we'll there is no danger.
Fresh pine apple Juice is one of the latest
remedies for diptheria in the human fam
lily. Why not try it for fowls, when there
is canker in the mouth or throat? The
different forms OF Roup correspond with
what we know as colds, affecting differ
ent parts of the human system, and if
you will use the same judgment in treat
ing them as you do child, they need
never get beyond your control. A dose
for hen is one enth that prescribed for
a grown person. E w. A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-31
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY E. w. AMSDEN,

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-31
Now being used universally throughout
the Staten preference to all
other machines.
AnanHasaaEHsananHaas

@NHIS is cut of our new improved sizer with
SCJIb large hopper, canvas cushions on which the
~ fruit falls and arrangement to separate the
brights from the russets. Byfar the simplest,
cheapest and best in use. We are obliged to
run our factory to it's utmost capacity to supply
the demand. Are sending out great number to
Jamaica and other orange growing sections out
Ching only fifty pounds, and the freight is small