davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12
shown here,

and II is this kind of a track that BsX-
Springs will have ii she has any. IL
is q well known fact that q mile track,
kite shaped, is fully two seconds faster
than the ordinary course, and with Il
track Of this description u great many
trainers would bring their horses ana
spend II good portion of the year.
w. w. Scott, the owner OF the Ken
lucky stock barn, has u good many
Young horses ready for training aud
there are quite a number OF good
horses in this vicinity ready 10 60 on
the track IL we have one suitable. But
the advantage that would accrue to
Baxter Springs is the bringing OF out,
siders with famously bred horses and
in the spring and fall races, which
would bring an immense crowd OF
moueyed men and be the means Ut CIV
ing our city and country some per-
manent advertising.
A stock company should lie formed
at once and the land secured. II can
be purchased very cheaply at the pres.
eut time aud would of itself be u good
investment, but with celebrated Kite
shaped track the proceeds OF one or
two races would repay the outlay.
Unless something is done IN this di-
rection we are likely to lose some Of
our best breeders and stock raisers
and il is to the interest Of all 10 secure
this race course as speedily as possible.
If the movement is started aud
properly endorsed IN Baxter Springs
there is no doubt that many OF the
lovers of horse. and horse racing In
other cities would assist materially in
making it u success. Several of the
business men of the city have signified
their willingness to subscribe literally
to the capital stock of the company
and we trust all will be ready to do the
same when they have had time to con-
slider the permanent benefits resulting
from such an institution.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

The dancing club gave another oil
their entertaining parties ut the city
hall on "wednesday evening. The at
iendance was quite large and the
Italian music of high order Among
those who took part in the exercise
were Mr.. aud Mrs. A. G. Hanback,,
Capt. and Mrs. Price, Mrs. w. IL.
HornOr, Miss Louisa Green, Miss
Blanche Gregg, Miss Eldrcd Haine:,
Miss Minnie English, Miss Myrtle
ENaylor, Miss Blanche Naylor, Mrs.
nv. L. Kean, Miss Lillian Hurnor. Miss
Dot Hanback,, Miss Zela Hodgkins,
Miss Daisy Caruth, Messrs. Noble,
Barr. Simmons, Mckinney, Walter
Scott, Arthur Scott, Price, Beebe,
Goodner, Caruth and McFadden.
II IL the intention of the club to coh-
tinue these parties through the winter
as the occasion demands. and we have
no doubt they will prove great source
OF pleas IRE to our society people
young aud old.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

If you prefer to patronize irrespOn-
sible travelling "agents" rather than
responsible home merchants we would
advise you to weigh your sugar, meas
ure your glucose and examine your
coffee before you pay for it. 1t is al
ways best to buy of those you know
10 be honorable dealers as you will
find out after you have tried the cheap
john peddlers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12
A Fast RAGE TRACK.

There Ia q movement on foot 10 Sc
cure about 100 acres OF land near the
city aud make race track that will
Le Of great value to the city. The old
fashioned oblong track has given way
to a much faster track In the shape of
the figure s, hut II has been demon
strated that the fastest track In the
world Is the kite shaped track as
shown here,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

G. W. Daniels has on exhibition one
of the most lifelike portraits Of Abra-
ham Lincoln ever made. 1t was taken
In 1858 just after Mr.. Lincoln made
one Of his famous speeches In the
Lincoln. Douglas debates. The picture
can be seen at the post Office book
store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

Col. March is figuring on two more
Star route mail liDes-one to Seneca,
no, and one TO Falkland, Ind. Ter,
via MoNsughton's and PoOler's. These
routes will give the colonel big
.aIary and be Of great benefit to Bax-
Ier and or. friends south.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

The Keelville post Office was broken
into Saturday night and some $50
worth Of goods taken. There was no
clue to the perpetrators OF the deed,
but 1t is supposed TO have been COM
mitted by iramps or emigrants passing
through the country. If the thieves
are caught they will find but little
sympathy from Uncle Sam.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

Miss Anna Widman, superintendent
of public instruction, lie one Of the
editors and proprietors Of the "MOdern
Light" Of Columbus. She is also con-
nected with an educational newspaper.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

Advocate: Cherokee county won the
flag for having the largest delegation
at the teachers conversation, held ct
Pitisburg, last week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

Channcey N. Depew, OF New York,
amp Henry Scott, OF Baxter Springs,
arrived Ia Chicago last Monday, where
they were met by a committee of the
WofId's fair association, shown about
The city aud banqueted in the evening
By the IrOquOis Club. Both of these
gentlemen talk better after dinner than
before.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

Charles Branson living near Keel
Vile was stopped by three men on the
road Sunday night who attempted 10
rob him, but he succeeded in getting
out Of their clutches without loss. He
thinks these are the same parties who
robbed the Keelville post Office as he
afterwards saw three horses hitched
by the roadside.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

The ladies' aid society Of the Presby-
terrain church, will hold bazaar,
supper aud oyster supper, at the city
hall, Friday, Dec. 18th, commencing
at 5p'clOck. There will be clumber
robe, a comfort and fancy articles Of
almast every description, also aprons
and sun bonuets, and many useful
things.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

The election of officers OF the Baxter
lodge Of A. o. q. W., resulted as fol-
lows: John McFadden, P. NJ. W.; I,
Ryon, NJ. W.; S. Carroll, foreman
G. T. Smith, overseer; 7. G. Wearer,
recorder; r. P. McGregor, financier
@. Mason, guide j. j. Frihley, trustee
John McFadden, representative to the
grand lodge.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

Spiritual sceances table tipping and
supernatural communications are be-
coming quite the rage in Baxter
Springs this winter. Tea parties and
progressive eucher have gone out and
ghostly spparitions have taken their
place. We understand some startling
demonstrations have already been
made through the influence of Bax-
ter's mediums.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

The "gentle sisters of the night"
who recently occupied the premises
kpown as 100 East street, have "sileni-
I y stolen their tents and packed awav,"
leaYing behind some fragrant reminis-
cences, few pieces Of decayed furni-
ture, and quite number of letters
and billet dOux from citizens of Baxter
Springs and vicinity. All official pa.
pers are in the hands oc United
States official who will file them for
future reference.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
AGRICULTURAL DOTS,

i AsPuAx1 paper, which costs ol0e per
500, square .feek b epasidered good IN
tho construction Of silos :.
FAH,Rns who know, bow q prodnce
at . relstively low cost aEs Away 'ss
tho head Of the tfUeession.
FoB geaeEl farm eruQs hnsss manure
mixed with that from cows u better
than horse manure sloQa
TAxi good care Of your cows, tut do
mo- let you boy 9eeI tha4 youe e6re Sofos
have Snoeeintsss8 IN them than = him.
HE who starts . good reading club n
= country neighborhood and puts
eaoueh interest into Il 70 keeP u Gu1ng.
p . public bensfaetor.s shi,. .s.-f:
!, An EAgliaA prelespoe myA, aeceaaing
70 the New England. Farmer, that 4
millk could b dsswn diree4y ftom fAe
COW intoA seh6nically slsan bot1aO aAd
hezmetieally sealsd it cnald b kept
sweet tr almost IN inde4ntte peeiod
Ne hAA kefe & sample tor three yooro
SITTER Il hi bssn drawn Atoa tie CIV,
VIXEN n di4essd very HtAls d0m dtdlnhr
U4teab min; I>ic1 s.sssE ,tis-i
.slr ahpold b Somenhsroa1y alhaaiyy.
Hen that onsso& ~, speu1 sGDe1lse ~
efge4iR eqws = ba&hipG ~ iplensa
Msi9s{ {a.aaee.. Ard dolf s&sn 9
4uE31nS sqrne time into IA wotk j
me1e k,s6ing 3 noe ehqa bisaie
&na rub I'm Sho m0ammGeion u 1eak-
tsi1d. ivSIys1sw 1astbrssee c4sue61sl
M sesiRlv.t1slAs senfa2osnDno,
nent .sAs3 se9 ssns fae .s>t.<sse
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
THE FIRST OF HIS KIND.


A Strange Freak of naos.asy RssaA b
A man went into the Office Of . Chi
cago daily newspaper and declared that
he must see the city editor; and. when
that gentleman had been pointed out,
the visitor said: my name is Brittle
SON." .-. -ff-.E frS ll =
''Yes?" said the city editor.
"Yes. sir, that's my name. YesteF'
day one Of your reporters interviewed
me-
"Yes?" said the city editor. .
That's what he did, and I have called
to see about IT," f.
"Ah, hah, and you want 10 deny IT,
language imputed to you. eh?"
THAT'S what I came for"
"Ah, hah, and you. want to pablish .
card declaring that you have been
grossly misrepresented BY the reporter,
I suppose" ..- -
"Well, now. not much. have called
to thank him. He Strengthened out my
jumbled-up sentences and made 'e,n
read like IN essay. He has made me
talk like . polished gentleman. Pub
lish card, tho duce." lzFe.t zxa r
The city editor tremblingly placed
his hand on Mr.. Brittleson's shoulder
and said: Come with me. want 10
take you over to dime museum and
place you on exhibition as one Of the
most wonderful freaks in existence."-
Arkansaw Traveller. es-e+sa 49,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11

lmoo9toaA 0oGgooe3o00 - . 3oDo -
Tlnsov IseaFsse.
Oaas Is one Of the earliest crops 70 b
sown in the spring. and Il d, quite -
itsln 70 have every thing In rcodineM .
that q soon - the eondiHi@ Of The sol
will admit the seeding can b done.
Where regular system Of rotsts0a b
carried on, oats should follow corn.
While in some respects they may not be
90 profitable - corn, Jet Il properly
managed, they make good feed for
stock, fuYnisA both grain aad roughneas
and add 70 the variety.
There are number Of different ways
Of sowing thD oa4s In De sfRhe; but
whichever plan Il followed. caro- sAoah
Be taken q far - possible 70 make tho
,neceaeasy arrangemeoEs tn advanco %
that tho work can Be done early.
A few farmers still follow. The old
plan Of ploughing TIA -gro1nd IN The
spring. sowing The oa4s broadcast and
rharrowing them n. 6omctimsa,n tho
ground il rough, the rollsr! Il used -
level down and Ane the soil This h
the sl0west way, - much tinie can b
saved by ploughing the land h tie fall.
then sowing the oats In the spring. and
narrowing to cover. On stub6ae land
this would lessen the work thst h TO b
done In the spring. With coen-stubble
Or stalk land. IL the eu]tivaGion has
been reasonably clean ths season previ-
ous the seed can be sown broad
csst, worked into Tie seil with
the cultivstor and, then narrowed
into . good tilth Some prefer
to use the disc harrow q the
sprine-tooth cultivstor, as these put the
soil into . better tilth with less labor
than with the old style Of dismo0d
shovel cultivator. Roth the disc harrow
and tho spsing- tooth eultiva4oF have
broadcast seeding attachments that
win SOW the seed beca4case and the
teeth or discs win work Il into the soil
Unless the soil Il very loose and psi-
Sble Il will be best 70 harrow down
with spike-tooth harrow to finish up
the seeding. The drill h used in some
casea, but the results arc not ga rude
satisfactory, n in the dFiu row the
plants do not have . good oppoetunity
to tiller out. Ono advantage With The
UGU0uC0bs 0ccOcIo WIN Sn0 o4g1VW "
crltivator is that tho work can Be done
moro rapidly and thus IN The spring
when work h. always mogss - leas
pressing is quite an item.
The roots Of thc oAt Plint grow near
the surface. and + h An important
item to work the soil into good tilth.
II Is not necessary 70 stir tho soa deep
Use plenty Of seed; oa ayesags land two
bushels of seed per .acFe win be shout
the right quantity. Scatter - evenly
as-possible. Ono advantage with The
broadcast seedsrs is that the seed win
be sown more evenly than b possible
by hand OeGs win Stand . light 1Feess
with less injury than the hot dry sun
in July, and for this reason Il b I'm
portsnt to get the work done early
St Louis Republic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
HEALTHY POULTRY.

TAsss Il Nothlag Yswls Ea1sy Nero Ihan
bright Sunshine.
Above every other point. our efforts
Should be 70 have our poultry healthy
and 20 keep them 20. but 70 do this re-
quires q great deal Of foresight and
care ON the part Of tho owner. There
Is nothing that moro enjoys the warm
sun than the poultry, and it, effects
upon them Is very beneAcial While on
the other hand. II they arc exposed to
the hot sun and have no place 70 70
treat 70. TO get out Of Il into The ,shade,
disease and loss are sure to follow; not
temporary disease or loss, but . pcrma-
'ncnt losa Just 90 long - you keep .
lot of poultry that has once been % ex-
posed you arc lsboring under diMicul-
ties from the fact that such win never
give as good satisfaction and are much
moro liable 70 b attaeked By disesss
than poultry that have been properly
cared for. Tho same rule win hold good
With poultry that have once been stunt
ed by improper or Ginsulncient feed
ing; they viii never come up 70 the
high water mark. No matter what
ssestmena they receive, they have been
injured. and win meyer fully recover
thercfrum, % that II We wish TO have
good, healthy, strong and paying poul-
try, VIC should Concentrate our every
effort in keeping them from being N
iured or broken down before their time,
Of usefulness arriveA
II . fruit tsee gets injured the los 70
tho treo y not much, bat whea No 20 to
gather In the fruit II tho time that tells
the story.
: First oe al good. sound, healthy
stock, then with proper care and ioes-
sight. when egg harvest time arrives we
WIN not be disappointed. but NO may
oxpect 70 be rewarded for our oaso and
trouble. The sueceasfnl ponltxymad
must appoint himself general in come
maud, and look al azound, q The enc
NY may get in on his rear or Aaa3n.
Mistakes and regrets won't bring back
the coop Of young chickens that wese
le1t out 1t nigAt and were IN carried
Oh by The rats o. slmAh-E. d R0th,
In Practical Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11

The Iags.io~s frseks 20 WAssA 1Asy -
oeet Tor Oaln.
The spread of American enterprise
and Yankee ingenuity = nowhere seer
TO better advantage than among the
guileless natives Of Alaska, said Cap
tain Andersoa q the Berthe to . Pacific
coast reporter recently. The captain
then proceeded to throw some light
upon the relic hunting pursued BY Alas
kan excursionistA ." -'sf D.
| The captains Of the excursion steam
ers are pestered by the passengers for
information n 70 the best places 70 pro.
cure relics." said he. Tho azFival
Of excursionists creates - much
Of stir among the natives - steamer
day did In San Francisco In the
sixties. They arc the legitimate prey
of the children Of Alaska. Years ags
it was possible to get real relics 1t .
moderate price. but now it Is hard to
discover the difference between real
and Manufactured relics. ''r - d..
''Some time ago some ingenious ma
tive hammered half dollars out very
thin and manufactured them into
bracelets These curios were sold for
1.50 or g 1t the most When steamer
loads of tourists commenced going TO
Alaska in the summer they bought up
the bracelets - fast - they were
made. The native Alaslkan is . very
speedy individual. He saw fortunes
in store for him. The bracelets
could not be made fast enough
to supply the demand, and he formed Q
sort Of syndicate with his brothen.
This syndicate sent TO San Francisco
and had hundreds Of these bFNcelets
manufactured and shipped TO Alaska.
There they were and are still retailcd
to the guileless excursiouists at . or o
. pair.
''The same may be said Of native
idols, straw hats, bottle covers and bows
and arrowa More than half Of them
are made in San Francisco and other
coast cities, and are then sent to Alas
ka for sale. The natives know when
they are talking to IN expert, and they
do not try to palm OF spurious articles
on him. But the green excursionist is
their ready victim They will sell him .
straw hat made Of spruce roots for sS or
S6 which they ordinarily sell for 50
cents. Imported war suits decked with
feathers and beads are disposed Of at
from SIS to S73 each. ......s,-
IF the studious collectors of Alaskan
curios only knew the history Of half
their acquisitions they would be sad in
deed. The native Alaskan b . victim
~ pivs1S~~t ti<n un h~a 1~~ru~A R~r,s,s
bis white brother how to lie, and he
knows how to improve IN opportunity"
-Jcwelers' Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
OBJECTED TO TIGERS.

An Article 0f Merchandise that Wos Not
Welcome.
When commercial treaties were en-.
tered into between Japan and the West,
ern Powers. the japanese objected tc
the admission Of foreign goods 50 far n
they could. It was necessary to pre-.
pare schedules Of articles to be import,
ed, and the rate of duty imposed. All
.sunenumerated articles" were detained
BY the customs officials, who made the
best terms they could with the con
signee. The English Consul writes OF
the business 1t Yokohama in 1850:
Among the curiosities of imports ]
found duly entered two tigers! Worth
about one hundred dollars in the Straits,
they sold here in Japan for purposes Of
exhibition for three or four thousand
dollars. D And in this. as in other things,
the appetite appeared TO grow by indnl.
|gence, for the tigers led 70 an order for
. bsuce Of elephants. f i hi
But even here there was IN impcdi-
meut to be got over on the part of the
japanese authorities, and the following
story was In circulation: ~ -
Whether they objected because tigess
were not in the tariff, or On some other
equally valid ground. certain it Il they
did object A. the importer was .
Dutch subject, il became ., matter OF
discussion with the Dutch Consul, who
solved the difficulty with great readk
ness. 3"
When the japanese cnst0m-house and
the Consul seemed 10 have come toe
deadlock the question arose: What was
to Be done with the article? The Gus
tom-hcuse would not pass Il, the ship
could not take IL :back--what. wss to b
done with the beautiful beast? n.
sOh, very well, :" said the Consul, zee.
ing il was time to make . last stroke
eor hiss c0untxymanS merehiA<1ise;
.idinee you say u i impossih1a b allow
e 10 BE- entered and sold. .there is moth
ins left but for the merchant 70 lose his
mcaeSsua'l1s1At teajt ouA"'ssr -@'s.'
. s'Let i looeel. exclainsd iAeA@cials.
= various tones Of horror and ddiamay,
"Why i win eat us al up!'
ssRSaaN,I DIM k1dWc PtshAps -
, not othungTy, Lazy cese ] csa. not
compel the merchant to keep him"
Il l. not necessary . aAd that Tie m
iesa;ct ON his JsalewasSoou removed.
1nd,,instssd q n51dng > meal Of tB6'
japanese. es asIsd g fsist tsesysssf
thQuop166 ~saA J .0nN pr h4ad-
o&bth's Cc0pantou.- - -.s1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
TWO POULTRY HOUSES.
- Ase sssvsessAas 80 O. - Rus Ub
n 4 lnnnu EIna1aQs ~.

Oo1A ARo 9seveeooAso 80 O. - PIT %
-r a4 ooaall E1ps0oA
We have endeavored 70 give . great
many designs Of poultry houses. and IN
this issue give two BY way OF compeEi'
son. It Is not possible 70 pgescnt . de-
sign that would be acceptable to all;
hence each reader must compare the
whole, and select the one most suitable
Tor his purpose, considering the cost
Fig. shows . h0use In which The roo1
and sides arc combined It may be II
teet square, . feet 1t the peak, with q
board 1t the bottom foot high; q II
may b Of any size desired The cost
for material II about SlS. the floor b.
ing Of earth. Il h mot % eonven1ent 1og
one entering n asis the house shown q
Fig. .; but this house gives more room
On Tie ground, at less Cost Window
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
A ROOSTER HORSE tanner.

New Pooe Hlnds FAkir Overcams .
vlcasas oealllea.
Hindus arr veryakillful In tanning wild
animals and snakes. and an incident
was related the other day by IN Indian
traveller Of how IN Indian falir tanned
In few minutes . refractory horse
that no one else could manage.
The horse IN question was . full
blooded stallion. belonging TO ono Of
the Rajahs who hsd bought him for
$4,000 rupeeA Tho animals favorite
trick was to run backward when any
ono mounted him. and no amount OF
spurring or whipping could mako
him. 90 in the direction that . good
horse should 20 Many famed horse
tanners were hired TO cure the horse of
this disgl1ceful trick, but nooe SOC
ceeded. The Rajah offered 9soo 70 any
ono who shoald break the horse of HIS
An English oi,ccr- who wa. &C.
quainted with the Rajah told him that
be knew . common fakir who was Of 1
very inventive turn of mind, and ID
vised him 20 give the fellow Q trial
The fakir was sent tors and sppointed .
day on which he said he would posi-
lively cure the horse Of al bad tricks.
The Rajah, With > number Of oticezs
and retainer. went 70 witness the tam
ing. The tricky horse was handsomely
eapGriScoed. but the fal<ir made his ap-
peaxazics In his everyday dflaptda&ed
clothes. that were dirty. n usual. Tor
he had 10 others y. his side walked
. ragged boy carrying . bag with
something in It Tia fal<ir said . few
words to the boy and then leapsd upon
the hosse,s back With the agility Of .
monkey. The horse Immediately began
running backward Everybody was
wondering what the ial<ir could do.
when suddenly, the boy thsuss his band
into he hag and broGght sat- . Wild
vicious looking rooster With spWs three
inches IN length. Quick Q . 4ssA IL
hoy festeaed tie fowl 70 tie Aosss's
tail ana tAep 'ths fan bsGAn .Ths
rooster put n pom3 ne work WITH his
spursl GA ooealsd iad 'oereec6ed .
lond1shs oe1ll ~ |hoesssWai eyi.
dsutly sdzlsissAl UseAs aoQpeQ. cd
then txied to- eaAsh 49, roca1Ar. - .
Kitten does its tail. b. turning romA
ID roaad The ssAfs hs'd4@ NJ .
!. Findi1g shss dsd' d. saecsed the
hoss6 sesrted one ran str3aght a6ead.
lust - W0ald - dog with . tiA e16-H6
lacked 70 h6 eandA1.appesoAee TIE
stallion had besDcouqoerstas aAas Sas1
lessol Uas- sa0cieaas -.and - aescel
&1ief - ~Fpe, heslTasa Asaie IN 4vr|
V4Ssl 49, -Assress><1 - ~ =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11
COMFORTING GRANDMA.

Grandma ;aS h her ola ,sn-cA.s, -tg
Our baby 0Aer knee:
: 1nce-scorc-and.ten were grandms,s vearu
Sweet Baby 6ell's were three.
The baby's toague Vas caastsr,,~
AZ last = Il couad 60.
O1 things she meant TO hsve ana do
when Older aAe should grov.
Ned says Re halfpass free,~ she cried.
And tossed her yellow curia
Ana when rse ten I'll be q bid
A. 81 ~ dseas bid airisr
Tnen grandms's eyes grew sad ana din,
Oeer pe&. when you ore ten
III bo % old I scarce can valk
OIL whas VIII do thenrs
Ocf boby's face the shadow Heu t
u WONDERING. troubled thoughts
bue soon she frightened; she hod found
Tho comfort that she sought: .
Why dran'mA don't 90 ank," I" sAe cried
With baby logic deep.
Vat when 90 can't walk any moe
Oo'd better learn toerssA"
Carrie Blake Aosgan, IN West Shore
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-04-11

accommodate about ten o. twelve
fowls, and one -ventilatDr (A) will an
swer for both There are two entrances
70 and from the interior. one ut each
end D) and wire or lath partition,
with door in the partition. separate
the two flockA This house, like the
other, gives plenty Of room. on the
ground, and Is more convenient in some
respects; but both are good and cheap.
Farm and Cireside. u.-4 -