davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Mandy HOOK ROUTE,

FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, &C.
FROM PIER s. n. r., FOOT OF EEGIoR;sr
For Highland Beach, N0lmandie, Seabrlght Monmouth
Beach Long Branch at 80 10 80 a. NJ II OQ m q :00
SATURDAYS only 3:45, 80 80 D. M SUNDAYS 30
a M. | 100 D. m.
For Atlantic Highlands 80 o 100 a m, 100, 3:i5,
4 40 r 40 d m. SUNDAYS 80 a. m, 100 p. NJ.
For Fiberon. Ocean Grove, A-bury Park and Point
Pleasant at 1914 Il 700 saturdays oniy 80. 80
80 D. m. RI ,,, - uo.no,,. =. . .ooo -
10 90 m Il 100 Saturdays ony), 40 p. N.
For Reach Haven. Atlantic CITY, Nneand and Bridge
Ton 40 a. m. 10 90 m. q 100 o. m Saturdays only).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Anction Sales.

DTBLIC SALE OF DESIRABLE COT
TAGE. FUENITrRE &cs at ,SSGHQotEHS M Ma ~
,ftte the estate OF Mrs. Conine on Wednesday Jqy r.
1901 at 10 O'Clock. "a. H.. +. CAlNi N WILLIAMS
Sverutor 232 St Paul.st.. Baltimore Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
nELAWAR LACkANA ANNA AMI
~ WESTERN RAILROAD. c.,.s..

Shortest Ilnc. NtsllbuItu TuIInAu NVHVlIys
a. m.-Buf2lo. Rich4eld springs aud os@eso lNpFrss
Ma Paterson for Water Gap. StrOud,OuIg Seian.o
hamon oMego Itaca Mavery Elm,ra SSIIs' IAN,
Me, bherburne MaterNe, Rlehh 10 ~ NlSs'
Mt Morris Greene. ONto Norwich Cortan1 2rs.uss,
Fulton and intermediate stations CONNECTS ~ Se,sSha
with trains for Ptttston MllkesbSrte Ianye ana NVfH
umbcfland at Rpnao with HsIps To- the West
20 a. m.-Bin Rhamon Mail, VIA lboOptnh'
D. m.-Bin ghamtOn and Elnira Express 10Y WatS oAN
stroudsburg. SC anton. ow 90. WaMFl ana EnlrS eaa
Wnkesbarre. 80. -, . ,,,..o,,A In
press. x.,., ,,.... "a. p.tars
son for StroudsbuIg scranton Blpghanon OweSo Va
VERY, Emira. Cornlag Bath way do DahVii'e' ~
9p. ~ ldall)-Burao Rehaeld spring; ana nu ssSS
syracuse, Fulton Greene, oxford Noswlch sas ,,9ss
eeapeess WITH trasns fer the Wsah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Cost ano founo

OST-CertIncae OF Stock No 10 in the Farmers Loan
L. and Trust Company, OF New York dated 89G
IN said company dated March a. 1854 Tor SO snares
and both standing in the name OF SETH Perry Eee 81 &
deId Conn deceased believed that SAID cerncats
We're burned in the Chicago fire Of 1871 All persons are
called upon 10 show why certificates sha hOt
he issued by ad Trust Company in lieu OF those so ost or
DESTROYED iO NJ II, S,o,hh Ierr, decd
Bridgeport. Conn. July 8, lS9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
CENTRAL II. II. OF NEW-JERsEY.

FOOT OF LlBLNI1-S I., NUINLH HIVII"
Time Table Of June 81, 1891. 1880
4:30 a. M for Easton Malch Chung Mr i pare
oSin sunbury Eagles Mere, Willismsport on Sundays
for aston. Mauch Chunk WlkesbarTe and scranton.
90 a. M, for EastOn and Allentown
100 A. m. for EastOn and Mauch Chunk On Sundays
Faston Mauch CHUNK and Shanokin m
SAB a. m. for Easton Mauch Chunk. Wlke'6arre
Scranton Reodng Harrisburg Pottsvile, Tauaqua sham
odn Sunbury. Eagles Mere, WliamspoIt Through
o0 n m for Faston, Mauch Chunk. Reading, Harris
bnrg PottsvlIe. Shpmokin Sunbury and Wlam,port
On @Snndays Tor Easton Mauch Chunk Tamaqua, Potts
willie Reading and Harrisburg - w.. ,,,-
burg Wkesbarre Scranton, Tamaqua, Pottsvlle Shame
4 80 D. m. for Easton and Allentown. , -,
burg sc. Sundays at D 80 p. m.
IL NJ. Eastgn and Allentown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Druposal5.


PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
1 Wqtortown Arsenal Watertown, Mass, June 30.
1871 sealed proposals, in rlcite, viii be receNed IN
n9 IRON s Is os Tss, L aSgiSs TSsS
tqs ", oSS eSr u I Supplies needed Wih fu In
s92s paaSps " S oe ea on G s.
Army, Commanding
DROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING FIRE
/ AND STREET HYDRANTS -onlce Of the Commits
s ss T S eeeSed at his Office Until l. o'clock
f% TdFsais ANDY and p I Street ' yd@nts a
on,d Ba9k forms OF popoa atom s1G befor osetcr
E4 . any w. of R6 7 oa' K 55iE De on
KUPOsALS FOR Gun LATHES AMP
I MSi troy 1 be re g"d{ at td esS
EsDAH J t,d3cd for lsg The t Sq iI Of South
%%g OF &r@y Gun Factory the Govn@ SEt
sE S TSt and other Be S, had on 6p
P armsat { {. ' s. A.. Commanding. 49,.
DROPOSALS FOR TIE ANNUAL SnPP ,laf
i OF STATIONERY FOR THG U;pSScpo.,ls for Sta
9t aoo lS' Tor ee OES s7y to be- opened J
M be eId q tSe R5S SsSo OF D. G an IL ocoe
nooG Juy 81 1891 ard publicly opened Immediately ia ely
NSIy Yads Forsqo@t6 Boston Mass Jo! SGT-
y yS ps 6a i'' fs ri M5!c ad Cal IT, Sy
3. %s,a iaSs%y SI9n R M5
s Of s' w 9 s Of Se UG2 ar aRRS5 Save Ys Ec
or 10 the Navy Pay Offices. The stationery must IN all
oa,aI In.rf. on Tie BIDS all other things being equal,
decided by lot The Department reserves the right 20
defects to reject any or al Du. iot Istu AZ
vantarecus To The Government EDWIN STEWART.
psymqsJer-(iencra u. p. Navy.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al the
> oGc. OF the Supervising Architect, Treasury Depart
mcnt Washing ton, D. c. antl o'clock p m on ths 25d
d,y Of July iS9t all the labor and materials required
f the erection and completion except heating ana plumb
Y Island. YeS.Yorf Harbof In accordance with draw
inc and specification copies OF which may BE- had AZ ths
once or tae OF the superintendent Each BID must
Inc accompanied by a cert Ned cheek for 5000 Inc De-
artuent win reject all bids received after the time herein
,d for oenrg the same al.o bids which do comply
,rctly vit, All the requirements Of this invitation Pro
envelope, sealed ana lUarktd
opo ais erection and compilation except heating
and niumbtg the bathhOuse at the U. > immigration
Dr,ot Al EMS Island NewNork lllrbor" and dle-sad
IN W J. EDBRO0KE, Supervising Architect July 1, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Mem DnbllrencUs


THARLEs sCRIBNER's SONS
PUBLISH TODAY:
IMPRESSIONS AND OPINIONS.
Rv GEORGE MOORE 12mo s1.2S
,,,-,r,-re. pa,,,O-Irurguenen-'TA Reve'-Twe IN
rnovn poetsAn Actress Of the 18Th Century-Muininer
worshp-our Dramatists and their 49,, "
.Ghosts"-On the Necessity OF Ihca're lIioio -
soper and the salon JulianArt for the Vila-Degss'
ETC.. etc. ~
Mr. Moore's studies deal with some Of the most
. .,on a. az, literature and the drama. and form
volume OF Charming essays
THE LATE MRS. NULL.
p.rpANK r. STOCKTON. 1omo. paper, so cents
rbe,e q nothing like it the domain OF fiction. IL
bubbles over with it leads you up to the most
rncxnocted incidents It all the breezy charm OF pas
toral "-PhGadlphia Record
RECENT FICTION.
ox >rwFouNp RIVER. STORY. By THOMAS
NELSON PAGE. 12mo. s1Oo
GA finely imagined sleully cOored well.wrought piece
., work An honest wholesome, charmingly written
story ''-Boston Beacon
GAILEGHER, AND OTHER STORIES. BY hloh i
ARD HARDING DAVIS 12mo, cloth. sl.oo paper
80 cents
"They are good stories good in every sense OF the
word. "-ChurchmOn.
RUpDER CHANGERS ABROAD, AND OTHER
STORIES BY FRANK r. STOCKTON l2mo' ciO'h'
1925; paper, so cents.
81 can hardly tell which OF the stories Ike oes' 30
GOOD are they an.''-Louise Chandler MouiUoh'
zAnoc PINE. AND OTHER STORIES. BY H. @. BUN
NER. .12mo CLOTH 81 90; paper, 90 cents
'erhey are all bright. well written and sklfuny
handled. indianapolis Journal
MRS. BURNETT's EARLIER STORIES. Two Series
each 12mo cloth, 81 rs paper so cents.
"Iove stories pure and simple told with dramatic power
nt,ah5 3-lDU
COLOR STUDIES AND MEXICAN CAMPAIGN. BY
T. A. JANVIER. 12mo. cloth. 81 90 paper, 90 cents
"pelIphtfuy unpretentous touched with genuine hu'
NOR and always true to life."-Boston Beacon
-. Sold by all booksellers. or sent postpaid BY
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
74S.745 Broadway Yew.YOrk.
lust OUT-ON ALL NEWS STANDS,
NJ G. McCLELLAND's
LATEST AND BEST BOOK.
A NAMELE.ss NOVEL.
4 N NANELLtE1sss N99yyEL.
NAMELESS NOVEL.
BY NJ. c. McCLELLAND,
author Of "obyISG" Princes BTIgs'i Etc h0'h
Intensely sGy u 81 sC Of action
$4,000 FOR \ NAME
$4,000 FOR A NAME
aut b0T ' and C evSrV pHaasS 6o invited to gg
gs;t cE Il an apPoP@GIe name he bshefs to the sixteen
persons suggesting most appropriate titles fof tn
Doyci For n particulars, book. For SAFE by az
newsdealers or by mail postpaid by the publishers OIL
receipt Of price, % cents.
s. H. MOORE q CO., Publishers,
p PARK PLACE, NETWORK.
HENRY HOLT & CO.,
20 WEST 2sD-ST, NETWORK.
PUBLISH TO-DAY
A ROMANCE OF THE MOORS,
MONA CARD,
Author OF "The Wing OF Azrael" Scene Mooerh
yorkshire Leisure Hour Series. 81; Leisure Moment
Series, 20 cents.
Eighteenth Edition, post paid, for 2oc. or staInpe-
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t FaLts u On
i Turns Grey and the Remedy By Prof. HARLEY
PARKER A. NJ. LONG q co, .01S Arehst Pnila. ra
"Every should read this little OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
flrhtrs.

EUIHEL5,
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENO!
n SUPPLIES Professors, Teachers Tutors GoVerAoS'''
&C. 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply o.
Mr.. NJ j. NOCNG.FULION, % Union 9qIsr.
TUTORS Professors Teacher' Goyernesseo o. , s
"A. branches supplied 70 universities colleges sCOoS
families. C lars schools 70 parcGt AoGedh inlsus
spoken. MIRIAM COYRIERE Room ~ lou oth-e,o. -
II Est TFA1 HRS supplied for all branches ID any
ID locality. no FEE for registration Form tnr stttp
=. V. HUYsSOON. American School Bureau w 1asn-sG
< CHFRMFRHoRN's TEACHERS AGENCY; , ,o.z
> Oldest and best known in U. y. E-Saolleheu '0'o
3 East 14th-st., N Y
fI,FNC HERS wANrEDLsds'- superior team.
| ers of vocal music also Of piano and vocal music !
French elocuton and symnastcs vocal music giawlnB
and printing; several superior french laucs' "'i''
French. English and music. 49,. 81. ,utn
cent Internationally experienced gentleman a. pi
cipal Tor technical school natural sciences ana
commercial branches. Epscopalan; commercia Drancn
for public school French GERMAN ana Engsh III Wrs
s. j. YOJ' Nti-FULT0N, American and Foreign TEACHERS
Agency % Union Square.
rI,TTORING in the country. Coaching for college en-
| trance examinations. Address A: EVEkEiI SIUSE r.
Yale1, / 511 Broadway. At Hchheld Springs New
YORK, after June 26
VrNIoN TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school Officers
u with teachers teachers with positions . - =.
H. NJ HARRINGTON PROP, 81 Lafayette PL N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
NA%lINL.vDN

Roy AL blu T. LINE
Phuldelphia At 80, 49, 300 10 100 il 80 q: M
80, 900. 49, 90 900 co. :SU D. % y 4 az 40
90, 90 p. m, - u night. - =, "a ia,
For Baltfomre and Washington daily at OO II 80 Win
Dining Car. m. 100, 80 Dining carr oO p me-
Trains leaving at as II 80 a. m, 80 90, 200.
80 D. m, 10 Is night except SATURDAY n!glt SUNDAYS
SO 90 100 p. H. have connection for Reading Har-
rlsbnrg POttsyile, &c. $1,000,
For Sunbury and Wllamsport via Phl1de phla az 20
n, II 40 Pifet ParlOr Can 80 p. - 10 midnight
Except SATURDAY night, sundays. g 100 p. m. - 40
Tickets and ParlOI Car be rrOeured at a.
20l 4i5 ga LAO. 1923 Rroadway -. 6ta'sye; 294
West 10jth.sL l34 Fast l2jk St, NeWfork COurtst
$50 Fuiton ST 90 Broadway. BiocHNn. 80
New.Yor< Transfer Company Will call for and check bag
residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
AV.I RAIg, ROUTE

III EFIE NNA ~TIUhL
For Freehold and Atlantic II ghlauds at 80. 10
If Is a. m, 80, 80, 100 D. H. sundays, 10 u III"
4 90 D. m. Except Freehold. -, . NJ.
For BED b1n8 L9nK hI Ii ana an m Pos3 30 S5 85o
zoo, 430 49, 90 N :, 81 Spadags e3 S6 G ocean
For lakewood, Toms River, Barnecat Park ana Bar
For Beach Haven, Atlantic City, Vneand and Bridge
ton at 30 S Beach en- and seabricht at 30 s5 m
30 90 90 .. ..,
LOU ron PHIIADFLPUIA BALTIMORE AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
IngIIurIluh.

For Bows and Young Men-Country
= t JOHNS MITHI TAfYu sscg y
- .. the visitation Of the war Department Military
under u s. A5GS @3 vERBEoK Superintendent
S,TMMFP SCHOOL at Tie PeeksLlu Military Acsdemy'
SSo rE e6f2 ,na 49, D. ' FfasDs
SCMNEEr ssR932kk f FOE sEu F2Ys no.lyn L. L.
% dhL hf sound Send Tor asad catalogue
SsWITnIx C. sHoRTLIDGE's. media ACADEMY
S have pa 'Od ~ miles s:fH from Boad Street station
,I1ITE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE "The Castle" New:
o:9I sg.ot Il 1Ssd p''Isa FsIGyEGG2RR a. P
HE H1GHLAYR MILITARY ACtIDE DENY Y SsS;c
Business Preparatory P'g shA 4!F & Aa1aR Head %
s0 5"9
complete gymnasium dr hall oss Ca scboos or bust.
TsSfoush DFea1iHGsR 81 sT&RR GLxRR
oRCER ! yisr T nSSnrs6 Prev ncS
buildings complete abCeeTe superb rSC@ srscs
ipP%S I HsBBRRYEstR3MBTE H. P worcester Mass
For Both Sexes-Country
=. LIEGHENY COLLEGE, NJ awhile Pa. For both sexes
10Th yG begins sep r. %hTs school 70 Military in
strHction Healthy location. Ad Pres D II. Wheeler D.
nLAIR PRES BYTERIAL ACADEMY Both sexes sexes
Is John blair GgHaat on, G9s PSD hGtn PHYSICAL
culture New building for young ladies. Large eh0O"
ment. Low rates. - r-,,.,,rp p,.t.stoxr n
@UAPPAOUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE Chappaqus'
,6 YI 5 nTSeta%q miles t9' rdS
MAST GREENWICH ACADEMY.
Il Founded 1902. Both On NarraganseI Bay
Steam heat electric light endowed; twelve c0uLSeYs
500 a year September j. For lhususteo '"S0s
Rev F. D. BLAKEsLEE, D. D., East Greenwich, N. l:
TT ACKETTSTOWN (N. j. fNSTITUTE.-Both sex a,
Ill highest advantages In ella steal courses III atos
eocutlon science best building OF It's class
nearly 200 boarders two hours from Newif orK, ons
free. REV "i1'' - President
N EDDIE INSTITUTE, HIGHrSToWN n fIl:acbtnp
L ~ in Faculty. Prepares for College, ~
Business Thorough in German, French Music AT"
"Opens ''P' H. i. SLAUGHT, A. NJ. Principal:
EYNNGToX SEMIN ,sI: cd hSR fac
;,,es Terms moderate High and heathful' sO~"'
heating; gas; fire escapes. Easy Of access. M o-s
THOS HANLoN. d. D.. President ior y Nee-
=, oCKLAND COLLEGE NYACK oN.THE;;Hll i, S5oo
IL Roth sexes An endowment takes laeI,s "a. F'
Catalogues. W, II. Dan -,i2-
- WAKIHMOKE COLLEGE,
- SwARTHMORE. Pa. -,
0pens 9th month 9th 1891 Thirty minutes from br Gi
College ourses Doth sexes leading to Cl2st Ioei
Seerino scientific and LirGrTfv degrees HeahiuL
ton extensive grounds. buildings nacnne suVPn, ad
tories and Libraries. For particulars ana gdtto7'' 80
dress PRESIDENT SWAEIHNORE Co1LI-"I.- -
rr,UE CTAYFRACK COLLEGE and HUDSON, RIE yeaE
4 Institute BOYS and Girls WA open l1' o''" 49,
sent IA 1891. For catalogues addreS7 c,..-ook " v
'Rey A. II. FLACK, \. NJ, Prest., ClaVerdch' Az -
Misce aneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

y IHCULARs schools both sexes city ana HTSIIAM
COYRifRE Room il. 80 0thaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

Nk tiEet Of cos Also conf = q sumner Homes" con-
tanning select list OF hotels and boarding houses
Homes Describing tgnity o. Ng%,6V
rsVICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONso et
4 fOI 3l7 and 95T Broadway th1mO r. and W 81 gu
st. Ferries, New.Yor< S3l aud 1898 Fgonst srq9 tYn,
1O- DroadVqy Williamsburg; ner Newark and II don
81. NoboEcI and Jersey City Station Erie Transfer
opauv calls for and checks baggage from hotels ana rs
dnpces ~ rough 10 destination.
u-"' " G. RINEARSON, General Passenger Agent
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-15
CrOD Rotation.

That substances extracted from the
soil vary in kind and quantity with the
different crops has been the leading
fact used in support of the idea of rota-
ton. If potatoes draw largely upon
the potash, it is therefore wise to fol-
low them with a plant that uses less
potash and more of something else.
While this is strong argument for the
system now generally adopted, another
is fully as forceful. If wheat, oats,
corn, potatoes or any other field crop is
followed by it's own kind for series of
years there is certain to be an accu-
mutation of the enemies of that crop.
If the wheat has an insect pest in small
numbers one year, the soil may retain
stock of the enemy ready to begin an
early and more vigorous attack the
next season. The potato beetle of the
late brood holds his place, and rejoices
if potatoes are planted there again
and SO on. The truth of the heaping
up of the fungous enemies by continu-
Gus culture of crop is even more
evident. The spores of the smut, rust,
mildew or mold fall to the ground 'and
hibernate ready for greater multiplica-
ton the next year. Onions after onions
breed smut, it is said. The same is true
of corn smut Therefore, there are
many sides to the question, and when
possible rotate the crop.-Dr. Byron D.
HalStead in New York Tribune
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-15
Facial Expression.

mans occupation has great oeaA
to do with making his facial expresslon'
Studies or scholarly professions, lntei-
lectual pursuits. when coupled WIN
moral habits brighten the face ana give
a superior look. An unselfish nature
or love of study or arts, will make d
bright, pleasant face; but, on the con-
trary, man may have face that does
not please any one, because OF pure
selfshness. It may be noticed that SOL
diers get hard, severe look; laborers
look tired; reporters look inqulsltlve;
mathematicians look studious; judges
look grave, and man whose home nte
is unhappy looks all broken up. me
business often makes the face. no"
often we think this man is butcher,
this one lawyer, that one MINISTER
the other a doctor, and so on. 1t Is
seldom we are mistaken, for the calling
shows through the faces. And who fails
to recognize the genuine farmer the
minute one sets eyes on HMM. Y.
Ledger.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-15
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
g
Flower

For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn ont, and that 1 would have to
cease eating solid food for time at
least. l was so weak that I could
not work. Finally on the recon-
mendation of friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
suits, procured a
Stomach. bottle of A ugust
Flower, and COM
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. I gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my ap-
petite became good, and I suffered
no bad effects from what I ate. I
feel now like new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in it's
worst form. JAMES E. DEDERIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B., Utsey, St. Georges, S. c.,
writes: have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent.remedy. o.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-15

Patent medicines differ
One has reasonableness, an
other has not. One has repu-
another has not. One
has confidence, born Of sue
cess - another has only
"hopes."
Don't take it for granted
that all patent medicines are
alike. They are not.
Let the years Of uninter-
rupted success and the tens
of thousands of cured and
happy men and women, place
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
on the side of the comparison
they belong.
And there isn't a state or
territory, no - nor hardly a
country in the world, whether
its people realize it or not,
but have men and women
in them that're happier be-
cause of their discovery and
their effects.
Think of this in health.
Think Of it in sickness. And
then think whether you car
afford to make the trial if
the makers can afford to take
the risk to give your money
back as they do if they do
not benefit or cure you.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-15
TALK TO TOILERS.
The Discouragements of the America
Farmer.

The DlscOuragementS OF the American
Farmer.
Among the toilers of the world /
know of no class of men who are so
poorly recompensed for their labor as
the farmer. Even his hours of physical
rest are made wakeful by mental fore
bodings of the clouded future.
First comes the dull season of cold
rains in the spring-drenching the
earth and making it impossible to put
in the early crops. The consequence
is that the soil is not in condition to
plow, and there is a failure, or only
half crop.
Disheartened as he is, the farmer
watches for the tokens of fair weather.
1t comes, and in process of time the
earth is dried. He plows his fields,
puts in his corn and other crops, which
he hopes will remunerate his labor.
Early and late he tries to overtake the
time lost in the spring. The garden
looks well; the corn, which the worms
have not destroyed, looks well till the
arrival of the chinch bug, that is begin
ming to visit our wheat fields and suck
ing the juices of wheat and corn, and
which leaves the disheartened farmer
to lose hope and courage. Then the
drought sets in. Day after day the
clouds rise and we ask for rain, but
they sail away and leave clear sky
and a red sunset. Week after week the
drought continues till the streams fail
and the wells are drying up The pitt
full lowing Of his cattle compels the
farmer to draw on the wells to give the
heated and thirsty creatures that most
essential need of nature.
Our young farmers are leaving their
homes and going into town in search of
work that will be certain pay. They
seem thoroughly discouraged by the
constant failures as ''tillers" of the
ground" When the seasons are better,
and they have fruits and vegetables to
carry to market, the town people try to
get the produce at the very lowest
price.
What do you think of Jersey butter
selling at ten and fifteen cents per
pound? Do you think the farmer will
grow rich on such ''niggardly" returns
for his labor?
The farmer has less sympathy than
any other worker I know of; he GER
tainly is the most essential, for he is the
feeder of all the world.
hope this true picture / have drawn
Of the last years Of our experience has
not extended ever much Of Kentucky-.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-15
if so we will soon become bankrupt
Florence, in Farmers Home Journal.
APPLE SCAB.
A Word to Orchardists in Regard to It's
Cheap and Easy Prevention.

A Word to Orchardists in Regard to Its
Cheap and Easy Prevention.
Apple scab can now be prevented SO
easily and cheaply that there is no long,
er any excuse for the injury it occa-
sions. We first successfully treated this
disease three years ago, and since that
time our methods of work have been
considerably improved. Briefly the
treatment we would now recommend is
as follows:
When the fruit is about the size OF a
pea, spray the trees thoroughly with a
solution made by dissolving five ounces
of carbonate of copper in one and one
half pints of aqua ammonia having
strength of 26 deg. The copper may
be dissolved in an ordinary water pail.
When completely dissolved pour the
liquid into barrel, and then fill the
latter with water. A barrel of the solu-
ton made in this way will cost about
thirty-fve cents, and it will be snffi-
cient to treat fifteen large trees once.
Make second spraying twelve or fif-
teen days after the first, and the third
two weeks later. If an ordinary sea-
son, three sprayings will be sufficient,
but if rainy it will be necessary to make
one or two more. In applying the solu-
tion it is of the highest Importance that
the leaves and fruit be thoroughly COW
cred and this is only made possible by
using a good strong force pump, pro-
vided with suitable spraying nozzle.
Such machine need not cost over
twelve Or fifteen dollars, and where one
has larger orchard this amount will
be easily saved in short time.
The carbonate of copper is sold at
retail for forty to seventy-fve cents a
pound. 1t can be made at home, how
ever, much cheaper; the usual method
of preparing it being as fellows:
Dissolve three pounds of sulphate Of
copper or blue stone in five Or six gal
Ions of hot water. In another vessel
dissolve three and one-half pounds of
sal soda in six gallons of hot water.
When cool pour the soda solution into
the copper liquid stirring constantly
the while. Allow the solution to stand
twenty-four hours. then siphon or pour
off the clear liquid, taking care not to
disturb the sediment any more than is
necessary. After the clear liquid has
been removed, add water and stir up
the sediment. Let the liquid stand an
other day then draw off the clear liquid
again. The sediment, which is carbon
ate of "copper" may then be dried and
used as already described.-Rural
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