davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-03
GOOD LATE CROPS.
Buckwheat, Rye and Roots Are an SAID
to Be Profitable.

buckWhent, Rye and Roots Are All Said
to Be Profitable.
BuclSwheat and rys for fall and win
ter pasture, turnips, rutabagas and
winter cabbages can be sown in many
cases after the wheat and oats are har-
vested and yet give n good yield A
| good way to put in rye Is TO sow the
seed broadcast among the corn Just be-
fore the last cultivation In n majority
of cases, unless the corn Is foul with
weed Seeds this Is all that will be
necessary. BY the time the corn Is har.
vested and hauled off the rye will have
made such growth as TO afford con-
siderable amount of feed in the fall
and early winter.
Buckwheat is good crop to grow for
green manuring. Its quick growth, in
addition TO the effect produced upon the
soil, places IL next TO clover to plow
under as green fertilizer.
Wheat or oat stubble can be broken
up and the seed sown broadcast and
narrowed In and u sufficient growth
will be secured before frost to turn un-
der good layer as fertilizer. If de-
sired, in anything like fair season, a
good crop of grain may be secured.
Buckwheat makes good Feed for win
ter as the grain can be fed as change
to nearly all kinds of stock to an adj
vantage.
OF the three root crops rutabagas
should be sown first, as they require
longer time to make good growth
than the Others Turnips should be
sown next if any difference is made,
and then the radishes although u good
plan is to mix turnip and radish seeds.
From the middle to the latter part of
July is considered good time to SOW
the seed. The best rule to follow is to
sow whenever the soil Is in condition
To secure II good termination. Prepare
the soil nicely and then SOW the seed
just after n rain, sowing broadcast,
taking pains TO scatter as evenly as
possible over the ground and then
cover with n light harrow or brush.
These can often be sown where early
crops have already matured and may
be considered catch crops because they
occupy the ground only short time,
and that to a considerable extent after
the first crops have made their growth.
Or course in very dry season these
crops will often prove failure, par
TALLY or wholly. but in an average sea-
son very fine as well as profitable yields
can be secured, and those that cannot
be marketed profitably can always be
fed to stock to an advantage. Prairie
Farmer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-03
MANAGING A HORSE.
The Methods Employed by Man oi
Sense and Humane Instinct.

The Methods Employed by Man OF
Sense and Humane Instinct.
like horse and especially a good
one. When was six years old could
harness horse alone, although / had
to stand on something to do 1t. Since l
became man / have owned one or
more horses most of the time At present
have four colts, brood mare and
four work horses. My horses all like
me and / can make bally horses work
and pullers easy to drive. do not use
whip nor teach them tricks, but use
them for what want them TO do l
have raised dozen colts or more and
broken them all myself and some more
besides. When quite young | halter
break them and tic them In a stall
part of the first winter and have no
trouble afterward. This will teach
them to lead, TO back and do other
things when they are old enough to
harness. Many colts are spoiled by the
rough way they are used. never put
biting harness on them. but put n
bride on and lead them around once or
twice to get them accustomed to the
bit. DO not jam the colts mouth with
the oit 10 make him open IL, but take
the top of the bride in the right hand
and the bit in the left. Put the bit
squarely against the teeth and work
the finger little on the gums at the
side OF the teeth and the hit goes In be-
fore you know It, Pull the bit up in his
mouth, slip the bride over his ears,
smooth down the foretop and the thing
is done almost before you know IT, IL
the colt objects TO taking in the bit,
don't hurry him or get mad. Another
little thing have learned, and that Is
in embarrassing not TO tie the traces In
hard knots. Take the loose end in one
hand, grasp the middle with the other,
bring the loose end around, over and
under the trace and back through the |
loop, tying it in figure 8. This holds |
the trace perfectly and does not hurt II |
as does hard winding and tying "A |
Horse Owner, In N. X. Homestead.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-03

may spend one OF our national holidays IN
solemn prayer 10 Almighty God.
T. That the alliances, primary and coun /.
w meet az their halls. or some convenient
place, and spend the day In prayer and
praise, and that IL o'clock be set apart for a
special appeal to God for His aid To carry on
the work To Its final consunmation.
Political domagogues do not set apart
days for thanksgiving and prayer in
their cause. And IL would no doubt be
well for the bosses to heed the warning
and recognize the feet that the people
are in earnest as never before. and that
they cannot be coaxed, bought, driven
or 6ulldozed to forsalSe their principles.
National Economist.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-03
DIVIDED WE FALL.

hut United Upon the OcaIa Platform Moth
Ing Can Prevent Our Ultimate Victory.
| We have noticed with great pain that
the discussion of the sub-treasury bill
is being made the occasion and means
OF division amongst alliancemen. The
warmest friends of the pending bill do
not hesitate to admit that il Is not
perfect bin, and we know of no one in
the alliance who will contend for this
specific bill for one moment IL better
bill can be brought forward. The end
sought in the sub-treasury bill Is more
money And to secure that end every
allianceman is pledged; and for its Sc.
curement every allianceman, no matter
what his opinion of the present bill
may be, will fight and strive Can not
our friends be contented to strive for
the principles and ends which the alli-
ance has in view, and leave questions
of method to be adjusted in the light
of the most careful examination and in
the use Of the best wisdom? At this
moment we are passing through crisis
in the history of the alliance move
ment Every effort that ability can
suggest, that experience can employ,
will be used to disintegrate the al
lance. DO we mean to furnish our
enemies any aid and comfort from with
in our ranks? We value the unity of
the alliance always, but especially at
the present time, as above any ques-
ton of mere methods. Let us fix our
attention upon the ends we have in
view and upon the principles we have
espoused and let us stand together un-
til such time as will bring us ability
not only to say what reforms shall be
brought about but what method shall
be followed in bringing them about.
We plead for unity and fraternity in
great brotherhood. -Progressiv Farm
ar
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-03
How to save Young TurLey..

The main point is 10 keep them dry
and see that they are not affected by
lice, as nearly all the losses of young
turkeys may be traced to the large lice
on the skin of the heads and necks or
TO dampness After they have passed
the danger period. called showing the
red" which is usually when they are
about ten weeks old, they will be as
hardy as quails and may be given full
range Of the fields, but see that they
are still provided with shelter should
wet days come. They should have feed
morning and night, TO induce them 20
come up regularly.-Farm. Field and
Stockman.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-03
THE PLuTocRATIc TWINS.
The Bosses In Both Old PARTIES VIII Unite
to Fight the People.
er.

to Fight the People.
Straws are said 10 show which way
the wind blows. In like manner the
careless utterances of partisan newspa-
pers may disclose the truth of partisan
thought. A sample taken from the
Washington Post is here given:
1T is much to be questioned whether
either of these two parties is in danger
of disruption or defeat by reason of the
new organization, and least of all the
republican party. If such a contin gency
were for moment 10 be entertained as
the disbandment of the republican
party the remnants would be far more
likely TO fall to the democracy as a
choice of evils than to the Cincinnati
movement by natural selection"
The natural outcome of third party
victory would be TO drive the plutocracy
of both the old parties together. In
fact, the leaders of these old parties are
interested in each others success TO
greater extent than the average oh.
server discovers or the general public Is
aware of 1t is for their mutual inter-
ests that the people will continue di.
vided and that sectional strife shall
continue. Because of this such meas
ures as the force bill and the tariff are
continually brought forward For this
reason also the bloody shirt" in the
north and negro domination" in the
south are being worked To their utmost
capacity. The logical end of such con-
spiracy, in case of threatened defeat,
would be to bring the conspirators all
together. Indications TO this effect are
not wanting National Economist
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-03
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
GOOD WATER Letter.
wen Curb and fitting Bucket OF mn I'm
proved Pattern.


Wen Curb and Fitting Bucket OF mn I'm
proved Pattern.
Our engraving shows u perspective
view of well curb. which, with the
accompanying devices, Is convenient
and durable, while il conduces Co keep
the water I'M wholesome condition.
The curb is made of upright boards in
the form shown i'm the engraving. The
front and back need be only twelve or
fourteen inches in width. The sides
are twenty-eight inches wide at the
bottom, sloping to twenty-four inches,
whence they are cut 10 a truncated
triangle. The top of this is covered by
board firmly nailed, to which the
sloping covers on either side are
hinged Near the top, and somewhat
at one side, are holes with boxes to
admit the iron journals of solid
wooden drum. On the crank end of
the journal, and outside the curb, Is a
toothed wheel and iron ratchet, TO pre-
vent the full bucket from going down
by the run, II the crank slips out of
hand in drawing water. The ratchet
Is lifted when 1t is desired to lower the
empty bucket On the front of thw
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-03
GOOD POULTRY HOUSE.

Built So That the Roosts Can Be Cleaned
without Going Inside.
A house constructed so that the roosts
can be cleaned without going inside, Is
sent to Farm and Preside by Mr.. q. s.
Wheeler, California. The illustration
presents an end view only. A A are
the roosts, and Is Il the ingress holes.
The dotted lines, T. +, show that the
portion under the roosts may be In
closed as a shed; or posts for support)
attached II necessary. The nests are
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-03

AS FAR as possible arrange 80 that
the drinking vessels can be kept In tho
shade, 30 rs TO keep the water cool.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-03
The industrial organizations OF

The industrial organizations OF
Kentucky are in the field with full
state ticket They have Endorsed the
Cincinnati platform, perfected their
state organization, and elected their
state central committee. Those pres
ent at the Covington convention stated
that the party would have candidate
for the Legislature in each county; they
did not hesitate 10 declare that these
candidates would be elected -Advo-
cate.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-07-03

Remember that slightly over one
third OF the voters can elect president
by joining together, while 10 control
the nominations in the old parties II
requires at lsast one-half of all the
-oters
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04
Good Words.

Last week we gave a few extracts
from the remarks, of our brethren of the
guild-editorial, upon the late change of
the BANNER from folio to an eight
page form. To-day we give some of
their comments upon our Centennial
double issue. The only regret about
that hummer is that we did not print
enough papers to supply one-half the de-
mand; notwithstanding an enormous
edition was run. We assure our friends
that we appreciate their compliments,
and select a few of them to give our
readers an idea of the general tenor of
all the remarks, as follows; 49,. -. ,.., D.
A MOST COMPREHENSIVE PIECE OF
'..'' "a NEWSPAPER WORK. ... ,f..
The Bennington BANNER devoted it
self lastlweek to a complete and faithful
report of the battle monument dedica-
ton and State Centennial celebration.
The matter filled double number of the
paper, with many illustrations. 1t was
one of the most comprehensive pieces of
work ever undertaken by Vermont
newspaper and does credit to the enter
prise of the BANNER management.
-Ph9ni1.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04
teachers Examinations

The State examinations for the grant
irg of certificates to teachers in Benning-
ton cornty, conducted by County Ex-
aminer Charles S. Davis, closed with the
sessions held in the Graded School build
ing on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. Sessions lasting two days each
have been held at Arlington, Manchester,
West Rupert, Peru, Hartwellville and
Bennington during the last four weeks.
Quitea large number Of teachers have
been examined, all but two of whom
have been granted certificates. Six
candidates were examined at Benning-
ton. All received. certificates, They
were Minnie Agan, North Bennington
Katie E. Griffin, North Bennington; Eva
Lyke, Palmyra, N, Y; Sherman Laid,
Pownal; Elida Merchant, Pownal
Winnifred E. Smith, Hoosick, n, Y: The
marks reached by this class are the
highest reached by any teachers in the
county at the recent examinations,
A few teachers in some towns have
lodged the examinations with the hope
of securing the town superintendent
permit. Some of the superintendent
have decided to refuse permits to teach
ers who would not try the examinations
and applications are already coming il
for private examinations. The Exami
ner has endeavored to hold the sessions
at points convenient for teachers to tn,
end that they might secure certificates
with as little expense to themselves al
possible. There are many inquiries
from various parts of the county to know
if Superintendent Davis will from an
other training class in our Graded
School. 1t may be SAID that all persons
wishing to fit for teaching can taxi
special work in the graded school, anS
at its close, by passing the examinations
can receive certificates before they leay,
that will entitle them to teach in an,
school for one, two, or five years, de
pending upon the grade. No other in
stitution in the county offers the sam,
advantages.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04
Next Years G. A. r. Encamoment.


Col. John r. Thompson of Washing
ton, was in town again Wednesday even
ing and was the guest of the Putnam
House. Col. Thompson was formerly of
St. Johnsbury and hence takes great
interestin Vermont affairs. He came
here from Burlington, where he went
after attending our centennial, and the
Free Press says he called upon Senator
Edmunds, and dropped in upon the
officials at the custom house for a.
friendly call. He was asked if any pre-
parations were as yet afoot for the Ma
tional Encampment of the G. A. R.,
which comes next time at the capital
city. At the mention of that event the
genial Colonel grew enthusiastic, and
said 1--we have raised just for starter,
to set the thing in motion, $4,000, and
when needed more money will be raised
than can be spent. In fact, we will be
better enabled to furnish entertainment
than any other city in the country.
Washington is city of hotels and board
ing houses, which at that time of year
will be vacant, III the absence of Con-
gress. Another good thing is the broad
asphalt streets, on which the veterans
will find that they can march four miles
with less WEAKNESS than they conld
march two on the streets of any other
city. Again, about three-fourths of the
men in the Union army were at some
time or other during the war in or about
Washington, and the battle-felds of An
tietam and Harper's Ferry are only an
hour and half distant, while Bull Run
and Chantilley are reached in an hour
and Gettysburgh in about two hours.
There will be excursions to all of these
places at very low rates and for visiting
the nearer points of interest no charge
will be made to veterans. So that the
great majority of the old soldiers can
visit the very fields and find the very
spots where they once fought. The
general expectation is that the next en-
campment will be the largest of any held
before, and very likely larger than any
that will come after"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04

be a great gain to the other pupils, as
the inability of the French children to
speak English has always been a great
drawback TO the progress of the pri-
mary classes. 1t is clear then tina
while we have been looking upon our
primary schools as doing phenomenal
work, under unfavorable. conditions
during the past two years, under the i'm
proved condition of proper number of
pupils for each teacher we shall see
much better progress than ever before.
One teac her said last june when given
her So pupils for next year: 81 shall be
able to do three times as much for every
child in class of that SIZE" Parents
should send the children to school
promptly and see that they attend regu-
larly. The indications are good for .
large NONRESIDENT attendance, number
having already registered for the High
school, .u.sr v..
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04
A FINE REPORT.

The Bennington BANNER gave a very
fine report of the proceedings of the CEN
tennial celebration at that place. 1t
filed double number of the paper and
was profusely illustrated. The work
was credit to both the paper and the
State.-Nelcs and Citizen.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04
A RiDe Old Ago.

Last Wednesday evening Mr. James
Cooper passed quietly to the better life,
at an advanced age. He had been spend
ing the summer with his youngest
daughter, Mrs. Eli Tiffany, and died at
her pleasant home on Stafford street.
Mr.. Cooper was born in Nottingham,
England, May Sd, 1907, and was there
fore in his eighty-tifth year. He came
to the United States in 1S47, and after
few months spent in Germantown, Pa,
settled in Thompsonville, Conn, where
the greater part of his active business
life was passed. Working at first as
maker of knitting needles, ion the End
field Manufacturing Company, he after
wards became large manufacturer and
was succeeded in Thompsonyille by his
sons, George and Charles), the Cooper
Brothers; and the same business has been
carried on in Bennington since 1869 by
Chas. Cooper of this village. Deceased
retired from business in 1859, and after
residing about thirty years in Connect
cut has lived since with his daughter,
Madame Griswold, in New York city.
Before emigrating to America Mr..
Cooper married Miss Ann Glover, also of
Nottingham, an estimable woman who
died about two years ago-due notice of
which was made in these columns.
OF this family there survive George
and Charles Cooper, and Mrs. Tiffany of
Bennington; Mesdames Capt. Geo. Clark,
K. A. Griswold, Asa Farwell, all of New
York. Mr.. Cooper nobly fought for his
adopted country lin the Union army,
Notwithstanding his exemption by rea-
son of age. !, He enlisted in the 10th
Connecticut volunteers, and served three
years, being honorably discharged. -'
He took great interest in our late Gen.
tennial celebration and saw the process
sion, the President, and many of the in
teresting features of. the day, Mr.
Cooper had been member of the NJ. E.,
church for more than forty years. His
abiding trust and faith enabled him to
pass sweetly away las he mad lived), in
the presence of his children and grand
children to rejoin wife and others gone
before. He was citizen of sterling
worth and strict. integrity; ever ready to
lead the young into right paths, his rela-
tives We'd with each other the solace Of
walking with him as he passed down the
western horizon of life to the home
beyond.
The funeral was held from the resi-
! dence Of Eli Tiffany this afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, the Rev. A d. Heaxt, officiat-
ing The church choir were present
and sang. The remains will be con-
veyed tomorrow to Thompsonville, and
laid beside Mrs. Cooper in the family
lot. ''The memory of the just is
blessed"
-J.J. R.Randall died at West Randolph
a little after II o'clock Friday night, and
his remains were brought to Rutland by
his widow, and Col. and Mrs. C. H. Joyce
Saturday. AS result Of the paralysis
under which he had suffered for some
years Mr.. Randall showed decided symp-
tomsof sinking Monday and his friends
were called to him Wednesday. His
mind however, remained clear to the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04
TIE BEST REPORT.

The Bennington BANNER has accom-
plished a fine piece of newspaper work
in giving the most complete report of
the centennial celebration. 1t is six
teen page edition well illustrated and is
highly creditable ffort.-ClipDer.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-04
BEST PAPER EVER PUBLISHED.

The Bennington BANNER last week,
issued one of the best papers ever pub
lished in Vermont. The enterprise of
the BANNER is of the character that is
seldom seen among Vermont weeklies.
-Rutldnd Sunday NelUs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-04

REPUBLICAN PLANs.-"A member of the
republican national committee" believed to
be Colonel W. W. Dudley, is quoted as say
log that a movement is on foot to raise a
fund for national republican headquarters
In Washington. The plan, he Gays, is to
get 1000 men to subscribe $500 each, and the
money thus raised 1890. .OOO) Is to be used
to build club house equal II not superior,
to the Union League in New York. 1t is
not expected that club house such as Is con.
templsted can be erected before the opening
of the campaign OF 1892. but President
Olarkson Of the republican league, and John
Davenport, who are at the head of the
movement, hope 10 have ground broken for
the new home long before next May. In
the meantime 1t is said the league and the
republican national committee will rent
big house in Washington and open up
temporary headquarters. Possibly this
may content these gentlemen, and the $780,
600, If it is ever raissd. will be used to take
care of hoaters In blocks of five.