davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
THE OIL MEALS AS COW FOOD.

am lately from Northern state, where
the people make extensive use of linseed
meal as food for cows. Here find no linseed
meal on the market, but the dealers in cot
ton-seed meal assure me that it is the equal,
if not the superior, of lihseed meal rs COW
foed. WIN sou please enHghten me through
The GAZETTE rs to the relative feeding
qualities OF linsesd meal and ootton-seed
meal G. ". ARNSrxoSe.
Waco, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13

According % The Breeders Guide. one of
she most important items in sowing wheat
IS 10 secure a good. even stand: 10 get the
wheat distributed evenly over the surface,
knd if properly managed This can nearly al
$ays be done with more certainty by using
she drill than IS possible by hand. An
bther item secured by using the drill is that
The seed IS covered more evenly. With al
eecds 4 certain degree of moisture * neces-
gary 10 secure good termination, and this
snust be obtained from the soil. Of course
no secure even termination that moisture
should reach all the seed in IN even de-
gree. BY placing all the graft q, the
same depth through the agency Of a
Seed drill this even degree of
moisture j. secured. If the seed
sag IS done by hard and the covering given
by using the harrow or oy cultivating in,
the seed viii Lot oe covered At any uniform
depth, such rs is necessary in order 10 Sc
cure proper and even termination.
l. Sc: properly the drill will not only SOW
the seed more evenly, but AZ a more uni
form depth, and these two items alone make
ii quite important 10 use the drill when pos
sible. Then the soil is left in a much better
condition for winter.
i is very necessary in order TO secure the
best results 10 have the soil deeply worked
aad IN good filth before sowing the seed.
Then the wheat should be clean. As when
the drill is sowing trash il is not sowing
@ncat, and in consequence 4 good even
stand IS net secured. Another advantage
with the drill IS that the work IS all done at
One time The seed is sown aud covered
Ill at encc, and in this way very often
considerable saving of time is made. By
a-inG the attachments. commercial ferEi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

This department is devoted TO answering
such questions as may be asked by our sub
scribers, which may be of general information.
Inquiries of personal character that require an
swer ny mail should always have stamp in-
Closed. Please give full name and poStottlce
address in addition to any such signature as
'~ubscriber or "A. G. d, not for publicat ton,
il against the will of the writer, but 10 admit OF
direct communication should such thing be
deemed necessary. Address as directed at head
of rhiS mage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
j. p. STEELE, EDTTO.

izer can be distributed and worked into the
soil al Il e same time that the seed is sown,
if needed, so that whenever the chit. acter
of the soil will admit, it will be found adj
visable to Lse the drill in sowing the fall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
Liuseed meal, analysed by Professor
Cotton, foots IN as follows.

A comparison of these tables will show
that of the two substances cotton seed meal
is much the richest in albumen. which is
the transforming component. Fi-,m this
we must conclude that cotton seed meal is
better cattle food than hnseed meal.
There is nothing whatever against cotton
SEED meal for cows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
THOUGHTS on IRRIGATION.

While the following appearing in the
Florida Farmer and Fruit-Grower was in
tended to refer mainly TO Florida. it applies
with equal force to the state Of Texas:
There is no crop but what can be grown
IN Florida after fashion and in greater or
less abundance, without any irrigation
whatever. Some years there are some
crspssT te,at do not require any artificial sup
ply G Ne ter, there is enough furnished by
nasl ske fair yield and hving
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13

An egg was few years ago given TO the
infanta OF Spin which cost the SUM -
$4,000 On the inside of the shell was writ
ten the gospel for Easter day. It also held
a miniature bird of enamel which when u
secret spring was touched would sweetly
sing twelve different operate aeis-stiopx-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
A LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING
The Dreadful Condition Whicl
the Poison Malaria Can
Produce.
A Short History of a Victim Of Chu.s
ChiiIs and Fever.
Extract of Lecture by DIR. HxTtIaAA 81
Columbus. Ohio.

The terribl consequences OF chronic ma
laria in some cases ia hard 70 describe 81
impossible 10 eXaggerate. There is CiaSs
OF lnvalidS which have become actually bed
ridden from chronic malaria. These poor
creatures continue year after year to Enge-
on the verge Of death, hardly living, We. E.
dying.
One Of this very unfortunate class was
brought on stretcher To my rooms not long
since. The patient was q lady scarce mis-
dle-aged, but her long continued sickIiee-
had so Shriveled and emaciated her that saa
, had the appearance Of woman eighty ssaTs
old. She gave NE her history in IS few
words as possible. as she was too weak n
talk much.
Fifteen years previously she had Jeg4
taken with fever and ague. At once pr is
clans were employed, who gave her tie
usual remedies, quinine being the prircipa,
| one. Physician alter physician were ca
ployed, who sometimes were able 10 breIs
her chills for i time, bu: they would INI
riablY return, reducing her I Iitte more
each fme. il desperation she hagresor,s&
to even school of medicine, unity in CON
prloying Musicians ana had siken quiuiae
regularly since. At - time she was
brought I'd NE she was ob%edt to take very
large doses quinine sey - tl1aes rl I'll
with her, andN she "a tiuued at irreri.
lar intervals n gave ~ rs and fever.
| examined htAcaref,liy. and in addition
TO the extreme wAkLSss and cancellation Il
which she was rNced. the function cc
evcry organ in her k.iy was more o.. I.s-
perverted, Her ST MN was weak. scarca-
" able 20 take ann utNiou. liver enlarge
spleen enlarged ii a., bowels 2ousl.
pated, kidneys in lamcd. Nerus congestci
BLADDER ard uret1ra irrita&r. and pail.a.
external piles. fhcse dcrukemrrrs were
partly due. no 2ubt 10 her 1As racled con
tnemcnt 10 thu bed. but in a CN;tter meas
ure due TO the use of quininc anFlhe iuevi-
table arrangements Of chronic maSeiai dis
eases.
But the deranGemeuts oi her neeyous
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
Dallas. Tex.

con! pOSeu VeSttdoIe llldtlet pIaSS IdVOfdplt
| TO crops i'll a soil classe6 as really good il
the state OF Texas.
Q IN A CORNER.
Dallas, Tex.
1t affords US much pleasure to find our cor
in the science of things True, it appear,
that we are not always able to satisfy them
nevertheless we are ever willing 10 do the
very best We can, trusting 10 leading and
acknowledged modern authorities for Z
prop-up in the positions taken.
Humus, according to ". George Vile, is
ia hydro-carbon. Humus in the soil, &C.
cording to Liebig, sis the result OF vege-
table matter in 4 state of decay, always
containing ammonia in chemical ombina-
ton DR.. f. NJ. Pendleton says: ''lt has
been demonstrated that soils Astounding in
humuS will increase their nitrogen by oxi-
dation: the soil losing some of its carbon,
and increasing in nitrogen which must have
resulted from the free nitrogen of the air.
This statement of DR.. Pendleton is based
upon no less an authority than Boussin-
gault. In no instance, however, adds
III L nave StliS tSSllLulG Vi DI-
ganic matter been found to increase in the
slightest degree in nitrogen.
LAS the decay OF woody fibre vegetable
matter) advances, its escaping carbon con-
verts the oxygen of the surrounding at
mosphere into carlo: ic acid: but the pro
cess gradually diminishes. When it ceases
entirely the remaining product is vegetable
mould or humus. And further decay may
take place by the action of lime or am
monia. - Scientific Agriculture, page 255. !
In his Scientific Agriculture, page 263
DR. Pendleton further says:
We are then justified in the following
conclusions as to the beneficial effects of
humus. or organic matter, as we use these
terms interchangeably TO to large extent,
although according to Liebig's definition
there is but little if any difference:
l. Humus renders stiff soils friable and
open.
q It absorbs moisture from the atmos-
phere, and thus supplies plants with moist
ure.
3. It retains the moisture longer than any
other ingredient Of soils.
/ 1t furnishes a. considerable portion of
carbon to plants, either directly or indi-
rectly.
D. In its widest sense, Ii supplies the
mineral elements of decayed matter in solu-
bic farms for plant food.
g. 1t absorbs and holds free ammonia
and its carbonate, and thus supplies plants.
:. It absorbs lime and its carbonate, and
renders it asSimilable as plant food.
5. II furnishes solvent to the soil (car-
bonic acid, for the silicate of potash and
phosphate Of lime, by which plants are sup
piled with the two important compounds.
phosphoric acid and potash.
9. In warm climates it ccols the soil by
the regular imbibation and evaporation Of
moisture
10. 1t Is, in fact, prime agent in the lab
oratory of nature, for carrying on chemical
changes in soils, producing heat, evolving
nitrogen obtained by absorption.
Perhaps OF all the benefits resulting from
humus in the soil. this last is the most i'm
portant. Each and every one of these eff
fects have been again and again demon
strated by the writer and others, not in
flower pots simply, but in the open fields.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
VEGETABLE MATTER SOILS

/ see that for all crops grown in Texas
YOU are constantly advocating an abundant
supply of decomposed vegetable matter in
the soil. While not at all questioning the
correctness OF your position, ! would be
glad to have you explain the part your de-
composed vegetable matter plays favorable
TO crops in soil classed as really good in
the state OF Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
POPULAR SCIENCE.
THE EFFECTS OF FORESTS ON
TEMPERATURE.
The Tree Species of North America-Prus-
sia's Earliest Steam Engine-Petroleum
National Fuel-A Study of the HUI II
man Stomach-Eiectric Motors

Professor Muttrich of Germany has been
making a careful study of the effects OF tree
growth on temperature. He has decided
that trees. where growing together in con-
siderable forests. have tendency towards
lowering the maxima and raising the nina
ma, and that this is greater from May to
September or October than in other months
The cooling in summer is greatest in beech
woods, less in pine and least in FIR, increas-
ing with the density of the forest. In the
second half of June the air-temperature of
forest and open country was found to be-
come equal soon after ) 4. m and p. m
the maximum was about 90 deg loweS in
the wood, and the minimum 0.6 deg. higf4S.
while in May to September the difereAce
sometimes reached - dec. The daily
mean was about Il deg. less in the forest.
According TO Sir Dietrich Brands there
are in North America fully 4l2 species Of
forest trees, distributed as follows: Atisf-
tic region, l16; Pacific region. 100; common
to both, 10; Rocky mountain region, 46;
Florida, tropical species, -. Europe has
only l5S species. At least six of the North
American species are also indigenous in
Europe. The extremely rapid destruction
of American forests is not only an alarming
waste of resources, but has resulted in
great loss from the appalling foods that are
clearly traced TO removal Of the trees from
the hillsides. \ system OF government
forestry is recommended as preventive of
further increase of the evil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13

The first steam engine ever worked in
Prussia was introduced from abroad in
11SS. 1t was used short time for pumping
water from the Mansfield copper mines,
and in 1875 was removed 10 Lobejun, where
it continued in use until ls4s. In ls6. the
old steam cylinder was transferred to a
neighborins mine, in which it still does
service. A monument has lately been
erected at Hettstedt in commemoration of
the introduction of that steam engine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13

The Peruvian railroads are now using
petroleum as fuel. Tests through two
years past have been so satisfactory as to
bring the new fuel into general use. A
great gain is claimed over coal in point Of
cost and weight. 4 movement is on foot
looking to an establishment of its exclusive
use on steam vessels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13

Professor T. Russell of tine signal serfiea,
has for years been working out reliable
estimate Of the annual rainfall of the
United states. He now reports that it
averages about 1+00 cubic miles The
water would fill ditch half mile deep,
and mile wide, extending from New Yorls
to San Francisco: and the average entire
fall per second would fl cubical box
with edges of 1s7 feet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13

Dr.. Kianouski has reused considerable in
terest in scientific circles from his studies,
of the human stomach. He concludes thu
the gastric Juice. and principally the hA.,
drochloric acid, possesses microbici60ffo6-
critics. The microbes take no active part
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

As for every class Of Nervous Diseases remedy has haen able
compare with the Neryne oq hic i3yy pleasant and harmless
effects the Yougaa child Ike o Gad rivd
l Nnoephs Of a tho ailments to which u human family heir
dependent nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. Whenlhere iscn
sufficient supply Of 30od ia the blood general debility
@ brain, spinal marrow and nerves is Tho result Starved nerves, ike
vad MUSCLES become strong when the right Kind Of food il supplied and
thousand weaknesses and ailments dpperaa he AS tho
system supply e lie power by Which The vital forces of the
body carried is The hr suffer for Of perfect nutrition
Ordinary food does contain sufficient quantity of the Kind ofnutrcn
necessary repair the wear present mode Of living and labor mp
upon the Tor this becomes necessary shat food be
e Trecor production be South american Continent has been
Iouud vana ocoua The essential cecr which tissue
formed This accounts f lis maggie power 10 all forms of
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08


lCompled from Lel@o' Hopper Qmrterly byy per
,h ,1a'Pi q - % 't'''''' P''"'''i''' il''''''
s.,r,.. ,. ,,c,
5 ,,N 'iH. ''o - 'il''' ',' 'lil' >,
'i'G, "',u pe''o" ~ .,'.s"'y ol al'i,'nVF ir'Il'
- Tua Il',D '' y, wy H.t'I 'o'l'''-.t 20,
i H. lll'y.. 81 ~. ','tJ '"J2 ~ "icn
80. ~ "'G SouSnV ~ " ~ mem o'GA 20 nm
~. M eUai''er 49," -, I2' Vloy '1le re-
III RTl.eV,i ol'I..''p' Ivy SasN nun "nu NY.
I ue lIJJ uIe "ai".' ~ w u'S y Wv
i1oiu a",t 10y ,N',o. yeO .Hey oo.'sillo
IsalI9L une pr1pNeL anus gnu '.l"7e 70
. .,I's' u'a W." Wv, ''1 -N""' 80 4"
sS'o"' oug ual'oN = S''sM., W 1ng P'op" ".
90 !" ',, "aSNF' ~ 'i5,' ''.''I' 'e'ty ~ ~
t tSn1,e,. y''oy N.l "u' oe "arne' an"
~ V ..g J'us!'i''-G '-'I''U 1o,iio M,
III w ''.'N wy i'olu ~ ,'e, ~
III - Ioue "l''A Ivy 'eY''e VI rug,
WI aIo q, l'salh I'S7 ~ VNghi any more
'JiHl''%i ""ll,9 .'S '''''l IA on%'O- ", ~
a ~ ~ h]eA. WI = long 'shG Ptuei'Vly
AIo lorDoNa, "H' 'E'n5lJ SeoNS ~ every
way 70 WIN Ie'u l''", 9"J ,1ege Is d POM
" ruI n'''VJ S''P' """ J"'S'''"V must
i"li ,a ,..,.u.,.
~, '',o III =" W ~ oI'l w. ~
nowilns IN tlgC "'y' sun. Cne lt9 2 Go9i
many "e0' "oT'e7 ~ N'gI3 P',e'' '''ey H""I
e"1e y''y'' IN, nv" w, 's,,o( ...,o
IN is Nlll, ~ ana ~ 'll'hy oyhef piag ,
moving - 'I's"e'd1e' "'en Ine Day OF VnS
l s, "Hu Inc '@P 'so'o" III '''"' gay
lVuil ', ~ Cl'a Ee'5, ''NS ~ "'" 10
-.iSo ~ M ~. I'"y -, O'i' i',i ~ ~ ~
ne u.o"y l'''S " ''ie 80, u ~ 'I,l
anu Is eFery"HeIs ", Jc'"I'I "ICn JuuH
o. olo ia'In'''l ny Ne'r ~ A5;l''
., HNA', ~ ~, - by '"e "Pl'Io'celll@
Judgment IN tile "G, Oh amos was Il 4oIe'
eii.'l ,,s, 81 u"9 '1'o4G ('J sII 'u'ulo'
ile"r 'uH' ~ ''"1 """''o" uP Vh9
neeuy' even 10 u'''No '"' poor " '"e IAN"
W ,, Iall'
1hey were paHriE lor lhp LOCUS OF Vne
poor, IhaI Ihey l''t~.lh t.lI oa'0I tue Iauh
Ihey are ue"g' lDa., III Fro'' NM 49, ''S a
generation whose becln are as swords anu
Their "a" teeth "s Nn''ea' TO deVoor me
poor from on 0He e@fJH,an' inc Needy
from ' ethons ltgil' ana,
o. Saying 'fhN1 VIII Iue new moon ne
gone u u we "'"5 son corhf ana Ine 7'o
oaGh til"C we may seI lotIh Nile"O'
They ontWWf,ly Kept these days re-
ligiously, but ell the time their hearts
were longing for the business OF the NOR
row
great, and iai-,iyng the balances by de
colt !"
Not o,l,, ,..,o ,,,or,-nt dave haitian to
81, e,t'.tr., ,.,t ,l,,,.,,..n r,,It ~
gnoll '''.sH 'o1"..'''' So "''' V'SJ VIZ i"'' VI
decelC even ~ h'5'l. a. owing Ihslt puf.
them more than was dla Not scrupling
to cbpnt Gll ont Of iIisanyuiItel Worship.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

FIJI .. Brown, Druggist. OK Edna, no,
rr tes; "Ay haairh had boon very poor for
.-, wIa coughing severely 4 weigh. d
stg ne D3Hnd1 wien ] CouHuenceQ using
F.. Ia Af4ariCan NcrTlnc. have used t"n
t3~7 and uow weigh 100 pounds, and Uu
HH. q .strprger and better tNan j have boon
%" % years. nm sure ! would not have
vra through tho winter had not secured
Hfs pom lg. Lrcustgmcr5 see what % has
'ol ior ,Ha and buy 10 eagerly. Il gives
,.sg- . s,.slGet.uA.h
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08
Z z S3UT1z IlIgs;EsICAN
ssa'sss A MD,
s 1. ivo1, Cure

~ .lJEEIG1~5L&F* - Y ct UUPG
,19 Nest Astonishing Medical Discovery OF
the LAST 0n0 Hundred Years.
Is Is Pleasant to the Taste the Sweetest Nectar
Il Is safe and HARMLESS as tho ECrest Eilk,
M wonderful Nene Tonic has only recently introduced into
oay by the Great South american Medicine Company yet its
g curative agent has long been known by the native nhab
South AMERICA Vo rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal
ovy form Of disease by which thay arc overtakcn
Tits and valuable South American medicine possesses powers
s hitherto unkpon to t42 medical profession This medicine has
rpy solved lc problem Of tlc Of Indigestion Dyspepsia Liver
Complaint diseases Of tho general Nervous System 1taSo all
forms aG health from hataycr 1t performs this by the Great
Ecreo Tonic qualities which possesses and By It's great curative powers
upon The 5ir n tie so1alh the vraDQ the bowe- Nolemely
compares with @ Eoleiol valuable Eoryioo Tonic builder aud
raca2r A c forces Of tie uman body and great remover of
broken dow. onu. Il is also gilmore real permanent tho
er and aas ct The Lungs than any ten consumption
@ y1d this Bnapt 1T marvellous for nervousness
ofno allag ladies' approaching the critical period known
cs in e should not fail to use this great Neryine Tonic almost
constantly & the ace Of two Eco years 1t viii carry them safely
oyer ho danger % % lepgheae aud curative Of nostmabe
b and & ioaU0 great 5prrglng properties viii
give hold on ia ltE add ton orfcoa years lives Of
many who U half dozen bottles Of the remedy each year
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08
a ENnRN - - "a. Y[TUs,s Dance OR CHOREA.

CRAwFoEDsvuLE, IND, June %, 1857
Ny daughter, eleven years old, was severely
afflicted with 81. Viti1s's Dance or Chorea. We
gave her three and onc-halt bottles of South
American Nervino and she is completely re-
stored. l believe it will cure every case Of st.
Vitus'5 Dance. have kept IL in my family for
two yeats and am sure " is the greatest rem
Sia, NIL forms Of Nervous Disorders and Failing
Health from whatever cause.
JCuN T. MIsH.
! Stals Of TndiQnd, L.,
| MONTGOMERY G0U7iB, {SS'
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this June
%, 1881 CHAs. w. WRIGHT,
Notary Public.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

f1c. Solomon Gond, member OF thc Society
o. r!aEds, Of Darlington, Ind, says: "a have
used twelve bottles Of The Great South Alnari-
can NeTyine Tonic aud Stomach end Liver Cure,
snd consider that every bottle did for NC ono
hundred dollars worth of good, because l have
not had good nights sleep Tor twenty years
on account Of irritation, pain, horrible dreams,
end general nervous prostration, which has
been caused by chronic indigestion and 6ys'
pcpGia OF the stomach and by broken down
condition OF my nervous system. But now can
lie down land sleepall nj d as sWcetlyHsa baby,
gnd feel l85 o sound man, \ do not think
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-08

Mrs. II, Russell, Sugar Creek Valley, Ind.,
writes: - have used several bottles Of {;;e
Cuth American Eervine Tonic, and "! Say
! consider u tho best medicine In the world.
1 believe Il saved the lives of two of my
children. They were down and nothing ap.
penrca 20 90 them any good until procured
this remedy. II was very surprising how
rapidly thty both improved on its use {
rec liuiEehC tho medicine to all my nciS /.
burs."
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01
TERMs-cAsn 81 20 PER YEAR.

which shall be followed rs practi-
cable On the back and outside of
the ballot shall be printed 'offical
ballot the name of the voting pre-
cint or place for which said ballot is
prepared and the date of the elec
ton.
Sec. s.. All official ballots intend
ed for use at any voting precint or
place OF voting shall be fastened to-
gether in convenient numbers and
in some secure manner. but in such
way that such ballots may be detach.
ed for use. a record Of the nume
ber of Official ballots printed and
furnisbedto each voting precinct or
place of voting, shall be kept and
all such ballots accounted for by the
officer or officers ir each county
charged with the printing of ballots.
Sec. 6. The officers charged with
distributing or printing and distrib-
.utIng the official ballots shall ascer
tam from the circuit clerk or other.
proper officer, at least ten days be-
fore the day of election, the number
OF registered voters in each election
district, and shall also prepare iull
instructions for the guidance OF clee-
tors at elections as to obtaining bal
lots, as to the manner of making
them, IN place of those accidedtly
spoiled, aud such instructions shall
be prlntod n large clear type, on
cards of instrubilon.' and said com
m ssioners shall furnish the same IN
sufficient numbers for the use of ell
eetors, and sand cards shall be pre-
served by ali officers Of elections as
faras practicable, and returned by all
officers of elections as far as practl-
cable and returned by them to the
commissioners OF election and may
be used, lfapplIcable, in subsequent
elections.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-10-01
IT COSTS You NOTHING.


II is with pleasure we announce that
we have made arrangements with that
popular, illustrated magazine, the
American Farmer, published at Jleve.
land, Ohio and eed b. farmers IN all
parts Of this country and Canada, by
which that great publication will he
mailed direct, free, to ina address of
any of our subscribers who will pay up
all arrearages on subscriptions and one
year in advance from date, ard to any
new subscribers who will pay one year
ii advance. This IS u grand opportu-
nifty to obtain first,class farm journal
free. The American Farmer is II large
is page illustrated Journal, of national
circulation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. Its nigh.
est purpose is the elevation and ennobl-
ing OF Agriculture through tho higher
and broader education of men and
women engaged in its pursuits. The
regular subscription price of the Amer-
lean Farmer is Sl.00 per year. 1t costs
you nothing. From any one mum ger
ideas can be obtained that will be worth
thrice the subscription price to yun or
members OF your household; yet you
get it free. Call and see sample copy