davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

al OV65
your sufEsrinsS from !C.tarrh.
That is, If you 50 about It II the
right way.
There arc plenty of wrong Ways,
that perhaps You've found out.
They may relieve for . time, but
they don't esvs. =, .-.
Worse yss,' thsy may drive the
disease to the ld9gs. Yop can't
aGord to experiment.. -a..1 ~
But there e o right way, aad .
sure way: thst 1ees cure. I Thou
sands Of. otherwise hopeless cases
have proved it. Is's with Dr.. 6age's
Cstarrh Remedy. By IL mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it permanently cures the
worst chronic cases. Catarrhal
Hesaache, sCold in the Head -
everything catarrhal in its nature,
b cared - If By. magic. 81 :.
I.s . way % ssse that the- pro-
p6esors Of Dr.I Sags's lRsHedy
offer, in good faith, $500 for .
case of Catasfh which they can.
not cure. ~ - no.
II it's sure enough for ithsn 70
make the Offer, dts suro enough
for you to make ths trial, j, ~
Thy risk >soa Whist Do yos
xxx Z .tf ta- 80 n 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12
WARMING WATER.

The simple Yet EMcisst Way Adopted By
/: John Gould.
The, cheapest way have discovered
to~arm . tank Of water in or out 81
the bern, and absolutely safe-if you do
il yoursclf-is best shown by the Ags
urc. Assuming that the water tank il
Sc faches deep. get y tin pail Is deep
and 10 inches in diameter, made with .
cover in which an inch hole is put
Have an inch tube (5) two inches long.
soldered ON near the bottom, and
punched through. and to this tube at,
tach an inch hose (a). or pipe, making
a water-tight joint at b. Sink this tin
pail in the tank, and by hooks or other.
wise fasten it to the bottom. SO that IL
remains fixed. Have the hose (a) fas-
tened TO the side, SO as to be little
above the top of the pail Fill the tank
with water to the dotted line. and Ar
range 50 that it cannot fill more, and
submerge the pail Now put 50-cent
oh stove (U) into the pail, with oil
enough to run it one hour. and put il
Qighted) into the bottom Of the pail
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

a. Rye. bearing severll ereots; c. eryot germ
mating; .. ones Of the heAds masnihed to
show the cavities containing the spores; Z.
s an ass nr. IT, essy Sshnesa's'Oas'
posed u roundish sslls largely charged
|. Tith an oily fluid. Ergotted gratnss
when eaten. hayaeNQwerAJf effect ON
the animal Necdndmy. causing 1 mus
cular contraction Of the uterus; it also
in some cases produces, the disease
known as eryo,ism,. in which parts Of
ehe affected animals rot and drop of.
IN order. OiVpaeHta4i TIE lile.histery
of this fungus. let us start by pre-
suming that one OF these dark col0red
grains has fallen to the ground and
shat favorable conditions are present
' se. .pss2 ss5S Hbs ssi' upSs /, *!
tie stalks more or less twisted. with q
-ouqd, bodX at the: top: leh Il II o1si Of
these is cubthrONgh- and .exaninedr we
will see that it contains aseries Of cav.
tiles 'hrerithecia) around the border
I'D. 10 sach 81 these structures
tascD 6lled with long needle-like
bodies (ascospoles). are seen (e). This
ends one period IN the lifs-cs the fun
gus The. heedle-likc spores (ascos-
pores) are ripe and in the air flor they
are exceedingly smalI about the time
rye is in bloom; they gain access to the
flower either by the action of the wind
Or rain. where they terminate At the
base Of the pistil; rapid growth follows,
and the affected kernel elbows increase
of size in q few days The vegetative
portion Of the fungus (nyeelium) now
begins to grow. and rapidly replaces
the seed. and even the .pistil of which
it is . part A section Of the seed On
s =. this time me. 1iR shPw birds RI the
conidia (sporssk YhiSp are c0qtinpslly
flower, sad pfJ6IeM9 eaAJ 1ta$sl Of
ergot Old ergot will not grow. Err
gotted seeds, ground with others that |
s m.S BE- BE-, s sS;tv9 ,sIl .s =
uusnstosgesAlf seveAttnstanc |
are on record in which people have
died from eating bread made from |
flour into which ergotted grain had |
been ground SGreat 'c6na should be |
taken not 70 feed it to animals Such
grain b very readily recognised BY its
Iize and also by its color. |
Reaaedisa.L Burn any heads of plants
with ergotted grain,
2 Never sow seed containing grains
Of ergot
). BaSote. sowiigs iatnerse the seed
Tor S minutes in water heated to $50
degrees FAIR Hsst i.f ft
4. Into solution oflo pounds of blue
'itriol in 8 gallons Of water. immerse
Inc seed for q few minutes, stirring
carefully 20 that ell the grains may
,ome in contact With the solution.-i
Orange Judd Farmer. ff"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12
FARY'MSaGzRbEiN.:
skdI1.@c1aElsyiI

Appearance andr Manner Ct croWAA -
sone'cjnussa' vAsSsSssa. y
Among fungi " find snch forms -
plpa.sf Ssitry 6&iusSs SsdsS s = alsss s.
and the common mildew Of the goose
berry, Tbis; furgas j.. not conapsd to
rye, but i sometimes found on other
msnbers Of the erass 4amily Atimothy,
blue grass and eveh wheat. Moisture
seems tprbes fsyoEahap. for is growth,
hence, more ,cvmmon in Europe than
here Il affects the flower Of tho
planf. and when It. reaches maturity
shows itself as an unnatural condition
Of the seed. In the case Of rye, you OBJ.
serve . grainIAS64g 3derf rHes the
ssssSi9s:fs0& srA AS 4 iH f ts ,s|s:.
erxot. purpls-blaca' On the outside, but
the interior white, somewhat purplish,
and dense uniform structure. COM
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12
the United States rs badly managed -
AZ. 4 -

the United States ms badly managed q
thi. Id like to see it,
But can you blame me because you
Wore your old hat away" she pro:
tested. - - Sr
That's it-that's it. Shoulder it od
on me. The papers talk about the
startling numtser Of divorces. It's q
wonder to me there are not five times
rs many
One day Mr.. Bowser brought hons. =
patent corkscrew, which some fatar
had sold him. and Mrs Bowser saw
him drop it inso wall-r>cket A week
later. after wandering around the
house for half an hour one evening, be
halted before her and said: III
TT be hanged If l don get some
chains and padlocks and seq if can't
have things left where rut them!" :,
What is it now?''
Il brought home a can-opener q fev
days ago and left It ON bracket in the
cining-room. It's gone. of course
PROBABLY given away to SOME big, lazy
tramp! It's . wonder We have . thug
seSt n this hssse,'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

Pit on the pail cover. and the water "a
the tank will soon be warm enough.
II is best to have . cover for the tank,
that can be shut down and hold in the
heat that escapes from the pail. The
tube (a) supplies the air to keep the
fire going. The fire of course goes out
when the oil fails, and there can be nc
possible danger. A pint Of oil. costing
less than one cent, will warm tank OF
water. The cost Of this apparatus, all
tdld. is: Pail, 81; stove, SO cents; hose
20 cents. The rcst-gumption.
In my own barn we dispense with
this taking out the water in buckets
by rhaving IN inch hose affixed to the
bottom Of the tank. the hose being
long enough TO reach to any part Of
COW or horse stable and box stalls.
The pressure sends the. water through
the. hose about as fast - four cows can
drink; SO large pals ara set in the
managers, the water ''hosed' into them,
and three cows are thus kept drinking;
when one cries: Hold, enoughr' the
pail is set in front Of another COW and
the process repeated
We then know just how much . COW
has drunk, and if she is not ''dry"-a
COW usually drinking about seven or
eight gallOns--or drinks little, we then
know it, and water is again offered her
later on; for If cows do not drink. they
will NOT. give milk long or profitably.-
John Gould. in Country Gentleman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

= time to see him pull Che wallet from
tnder the dresser.
s"Then you were not robbedr" sha
0rtly observed.
'N-nO-nOt. quite; not this time. But
ut this be great moral lesson to you,
Mrs. BOwser-never to NEEDLE with
ny wallet! That's something no hus-
hand will put up with"
~ never touched your wallet"
s"And see that you never do! And
DON'T talk back, Mrs. Bowser You
have had a very narrow escape, and
yOu ought to he thankful for livery
thankful. Some husbands would have
raised row; but think you under.
stand rne, and think the lesson will
not be lost ON you."-M. Quad, in n. Y.
World
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12
POULTRY YARD TALK.

BEfTER and cheaper than staples 70,
fastening fencing wire are twenty.
penny wire nails driven in three.
fourths their. length and then bent
over the wire BY two or three blows
with the hammer. -.
/ SEE that enough lbrooding coops are
On hands II dot. make moro : Those
from last season should be neatly
painted ana put in good order. A
s ssss eae vi, aSsn d:,c:. neat ss'PP more
ScALY lteA .tnay dtea be- cured by
simply wetting tho legs of the fowl af-
fected occasionally with crude petro-
lenm. When crude oil is not to be had
conveniently heavy oil or grease can
be mixed with Iarpse9e this tcnding
to stay evapotstion. Il - 81"
n is Away. better to have all sitting
hens away. from The layers. Let them
eat BY themselves, have . separate dust
box, and remain quiet A dark nest
should be provided; they will sit closer.
This assists fobsrdA hood hatch pro-
vided theeggs are fertile
DURING the holiday season last win
ter the supply Of /. turkeys run out and
rs high ~ twenty-five cents per pound
were paid for dressed fowls Ducks
and chickens had to be taken instead
and even they. coqmanded high mar
ket prica. Why not try turkey breed
inx: rightly handled it will pay in most
sections Of our country, and not ma.
tetiaaly interfere. with the regular
farm work. -Amcrican Agrieulturist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12
4 STRANGER IN THE TOWN.

TN>.>s. . eoy~.~
..e ~ -.
&C.. S., w So-.e " SOY
A.. - 49,. W eA~ 'e"
So. 49,. ~ s~
~. ~ .A -o
A., ..~-. -' I..s..,
more attention than the resi-
ne mienty spunFy ieuer.
An mas most fear1ui troWn.
But ms smile Is sweet as 'iasses-
mes Stranger In tne Town.
,.,,,;,.
yv,,h 81. - 49,. ~ ,.a
...--,s , 49,
Wsan 80. .,.o"o .s,.
- .s.
-,~,S ,r se .snA
-
A.. .a.rs ,;,-. ,,ss occ,,,r.,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

Nov - Dispsss - 0eeA 0Aaeo q ~
80 .Hasn's APPLE Cssp. r-s-.a
One Of the common uses now made
OF the apple crop In many sections Is to
convert large portion Of Il into vine
gar. With many farmers thin has %.
lfrely superseded making cider for .
leverage, and from the fact that leas
care u needed in gathering the fruit n
y found fully ~ profitable. When
made in large quantities the process
begins - soon - enough apples have
fallen from the trees to furnish Q sun.
ply.
n The apples are ground in mills - for
elder. and the Juice may be expressed
at once. but more commonly the pom.
ece Is kept In watts or hogsheads until
IL has fermented and become quite sour
before the pressing is done. This sour
cider is then allowed to settle and il
run into barrels. but not quite full.
Throughout the fall season these bar.
rels should be kept in the sun. covered
with loose boards as . protection TO the
cooperage, and the bungs should b
left out until it is necessary to remove
them for the winter. The bungholes
should be covered with bits of thin
netting that will keep out insects with.
out excluding the air +"
Experience has demonstrated that
barrel contains about the right quanr
tity Of liquid. and an open bunghole
gives sufficient exposure to the atmoe-
phere for making vinegar of the best
quality BY this slow, natural process.
Some diluti0n with water is often nec-
essary where the cider is 50 rich in
saccharine matter IS to prevent its
turning to vinegar in . reasonable
length Of time.
, Vinegar barrels should be irou
hooped and be kept well painted to 70.
sist' exposure and prevent leakage.
The natural process will require year
or more of time to produce an article
acid enough to meet the requirements
Of the market, but 1t will continue to
grow stronger by age, and will admit
Of sufficient dilution TO compensate for
loss by evaporation and leakage.
TIE natural process Of vinegar uialx-
ing may be accelerated BY occasionally
the cider from one barrel into
another and thus exposing it for . time
more fully to the air. Adding gallon
pr two of strong vinegar or . little
mother to each barrel of sour elder IL
mother method. Still another method
IS trickliny it down through beech |
chips or shAvings AID corncobs satu- |
rated with strong old vincGsr.-St
Louis Republic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

"A ean-opeuerr
"YeA . can-opener. II you never
heard Of q can-opener Ill hire son,e one
to write Won out ? history Of it. It was
invented to open cans" Z = ~ 4
''Why, we have two or three in the
Kitchen Do you mean a can-opener?"
don't mean windmills or thrash.
ing machines"
| .Nou had it in pink paper?"
| "Yes. ma'am."
Alt was the day the man fixed the
gatea"
| 1T was"
swell. I saw you drop it in that wall.
pocket, and it is a corkscrew and not .
can-opener."
-It is. eh? Perhaps l don't know .
hitching-post from the city hail." he
growled as he reached for the parcel
ana unrolled it. 1t was . corkscrcw.
1t could only be used as q corkscrew.
1t was -made- and sold for . corkscrex.
:Didn't l tell y0u?" ,qaeried Mira
BOwser. IT, - <itt
"Tell me what! Told me it was .
corkscrew. an1i it's can-opener, just
- ! said It waAe' - eF -
Its . corkscrcw.'
Its a can-opener!'
And as long rs Mr.. Rowser draws
the breath Of life he will stick to l.
because he said so in the first place.
Like other husbands Mr.. Bowser IL
greatly worried over the safety of his
wallet when around the house. He
has an idea that Mrs. Bowser would
give ten years Of her life to get that
wallet in her hands for about two min
utes, and that she lies awake . good
share Of every night in the year wonder.
ing where he hid 1t when he went 70
bed. He makes it . religious duty to
conceal it every night and to count his
funds the first thing in the morning.
One morning, strange as it may seem.
he left the house without taking over his
before under the bureau. He had been
gone about an hour when there was .
great chatter on the. front steps. the
door few ope,. and he rushed into the
back parlor and stood before Mrs
Bowser.
She was SO upset that she could only
family gasp.
Me- p4wser. il mother dead?''
Mother dcad. he yelled in reply.
''what d. know about your mother?
Ms Bowser, I've been robbed"
''NO.''
'AAd In nay own house at that! Soma
time during the night some one got out
of bed and stole INV wallet"
'Impossible! Was it in your coat:"
3Well, no-not exactly. For fear Of
eerglars T."
T. You what?r she asked. as he hesita- |
D and looked confused.
He rushed upstairs, and she followed |
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

IA } certain storekeeper In Rich.
m6nd, Ind. with some knowledge Of
electEicity, and considerable ingenuity
= gftiue 6p window attractions, re-
F1htly cdnstructed- an electrical fiy
catcher tl,lt is unique. It consists of 1
anall -indtetion coil. giving about a
nartersinch, spark. with . couple Of
ellis IF ttAry and series Of fnc
Srcf string % y board, very much as
IL He ss1nsical instrument called the
r. Zach alternate wire IS con-
n63ed - terminal Of the coil. and
chs Gliding regulator SO adjusted that
he spark will not strike across be-
tween wirA> until - an unlucsy fy
Alights 0r one wire. when the projees,
ing body receives . spark. and the vic.
hni tak& A.aeadef between to wires
and Leaves the Geld ciasT &or sbs pest
SS0
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12
Money In shessnut Trees.

The prophet Ezekiel testified con.
corning the beauty of chestnut trees,
and in his time doubtless cracked many
= chestnut says u writer in vickil
Magazine; but of their worth rs 6nan-
eisl speculation he probably knew
little. The Spanish chestnut Is mors
than twice Is large Is Castsnes vesca-
the American-brt it is not half 50
swseA Il L. however. delicious when
cooked. and the number Of delicate
dislss peopAsed from IL l. surpEisinE
A number Of recipes come from Italy,
Germany and England. Among them
ore: ''Chestnuts Stewed with Cream, y
Chestnut Bread and Griddle Cakes"
Chestnut Soup" and Chestnut Stun.
ing for Fowls" all of which have been
pronounced delectsble by different epi.
cures The Spanish chestnut grows
readily from the nut, thrives well In
this country and produces in about
seven years A good average for .
Spanish chestnut throughout its prime
Is estimated 1t SIS yearly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

AHnRS. BOWSER," solcmnlye&a
2f1 gan Mr.. Bowser. Is he csss<
S home to dinner the Other
evening, 'what did say e
you when I left the house this morn
ing?"
"You said it looked like rain, "'she
answered. s-.f
Il said it would rain before night,
and it has I'm wet to the hide"
That's too bad"
''roo bad! and whose fault is it? Ny
mind was occupied with business af.
fairs, and you knew it was, and yet
yon saw me walk off without an um-
brclla- Mrs Bowser, L"
why, you took your umbrella
along" she interrupted
Never"
''Of course you did! Don't you re-
member of dropping il at the gateS
You walked right out of the Office and
left it there"
II did. eh? Why don't you call me .
first-class idiot and be done with it.as
You must have done SO. for you sure
ly carried it away with you"
That's exactly what he did do. 81
he knew he did. but he squirmed out of
it by offering to bet her million dol
lars TO q cent that the front door had
been left wide open all the afternoon
and that q hall thief had carried OF
hale the stuff downstairs.
Osc morning there wcs . smell OF
gas down cellar, and Mr. Bowser went
down to see If he could discover . leak
lie put on an old hat kept for ''pol1ing
around, and when he left the house
he wore it away. 1t was rusty and
spotted and broken, and It was only
when the boys 'down town began 10
''shoct that hat" that he tumbled tol
it. Then he flew back home with his
eyes hanging out and his face of q
plum color, and he was NO sooner in
side the door than he shouted:
Look at it. Mrs Bowser-lo0k It
that internal old junk-shop which you
deliberately saw me wear away on my
head and never said . word about itv'
did you wear that hat down town."
Did l! Did IT, he shouted -. he
banged it on the floor and jumped on -
''But didn't see you go I was up
stairs when you went Mr.. Bowser
You are very absent minded"
Il am, eh! It's q wonder that I don't
forget to come home, isn't it! Mrs
Bowser, ii there is another house in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

Prof ]. C. Arthur. of Purdue univcr-
pity. was called to Clevelspd to investi-
gate the cause of the death of the fine
fhsde trees Of that city. After two
pays study thsf prQfsssos gives It Is
his opinion that coal SCOT is the
principal cause Of the blight that is de-
etroying 20 many trees in that city.
The SCOT closes the pores of the leaves
md shuts OF their supply Of organic
matter. as well q interferes with their
'exhalation Of water. Prot. Arthur fur.
|ther says that the water-tight pave.
meats are somewhat injurious and
that the reduction Of the water depth
from eight to siKtoen.feet BY the new
er sewers has probsbly contributed 10
the disease Of the trees ? He recon-
mends. the discafding Of naples and
:lms and the planting Of poplarA red
and white oaks and other smooth.
leaved tfsSs which azt no. 50 much q.
tested b1sais tIsfk ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12
THE RESTLESS AMERICAN.

He q! Rest Only In the Midst Of latsass
- Activity.
Perhaps the American deceives him
self fen he says he wants repose:
what - wantsis perpetual activity and
chan his peace of mind is postponed
until lean get it in his own way. Il
is in tsDg that he is part of gro with
and not decay Foreigners arc fond
OF writing says upon American traits
and charaetttistics. They touch most
~ on surface tndications. What really
distinguishes tho American from all
others-for all peoples like more or less
TO roam. and the English Of all others
are globe-trOtters-is not so much his
restlessness as his entire accord with
the spirit Of ',go-ahead," the result of
his absolute breaking with the past.
He es0-vepose only in the midst of in
tense ACTIVITY. He can sit down quiet.
~ ~ Town that is growing rapidly;
but I'M atends still. he is impelled to
move his, rocking-chair to one more
lively. He wants the world TO move,
and ITO move unencun. bered: and Eu-
rope eeemgto him to carry too much
bags1ek H. American is simply the
most uoderns Of men. one who has
thresvn swoS the impedimenta Of ira
dititA. Cbe world never saw such .
spec e. neesA sosvsst q territory in-.
fort one uniform spirit Of en-
ergys 81 pfekrcPs, and people tum bling
int9te1aIl The world. eager for the
faia4saG1nd free opportunity. The
American delights in it: in Europe he
misses the swing and go Of the new
life; -Charles Dudley Warner, in Har-
RHNGF31e.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

p,ifONR fHNJOXO ~
b6tA The method ana results NJ
Syrup Of Fig i taken; Il ii
nd fsfleshing - tie tAses, $1,000
eenty ysy promptly O IL KA49I
Liver and 'BoWels clsanses IT, ~
tim eAectnlly, dispels 'co)de. -
aches and 1svers and cures Aabjt1dI
CONSULTATION. Syrup q FIJI = ~
only remedy Of it, kind svsslps&
aass1 plsalisg - - -tas6s -an1|ae
eeptabls to tho stomach; psonNt =
IL action and truly beneficial -6D
e6ects. prepared only fom IL mest
healthy and agreeable suhstancse. -
many exoellent qualities commend b
70 ~ and have made & IL z(ost
popular remedy known. -~s'r
Syrup Of Ftes = for slle n "a
md 81 bottles BY IN leadine drue
SistA Any Tsliable dsuu = vSe
may not have Il on hand win Pro
cure h pssmrGly for any oas Who
wishes 70 " l. Do not accept any
OIkFOAMyN no StDOp e.
AxRAAoaooo. cAl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12
/: u
S':y Y: u I /

4 s6QLunss can hard
" appreciate what q truly wonder
full medicine it is. The delicious
sensations Of healing, easing clear
ing, strength gathering and recover
ing are unknow4 Joys. Fog Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth q
throat or stopa tickling-6osswhile
This Is Is far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's, German
Syrup IS . discovery, q great Throat
and Lung Specially. Whsrer for
years there have been seasitiveness,
pain, coughing. splitting, ..hefhorr-
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip
ping down hill, where docton and
medicine and advice have been swa1-
lowed and followed TO the gulf Of
despair, where thfeis the sickening
conviction that al Is over and the
end IS inevitable. there We place
German Syrup. It cures. y Yod are
q live man yet If you take il. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

PLANT small trees rather than large
onea They d. better, ~ . Suls. thsp
lsRes opes Dc,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

III ,.Ts2ss e. s;P;s.i lesssr. |" :s;f e n.
much wanted loan.-W ashington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

hyou eink Your SalId hes worlisk don't
neglect II until Il has spasma Al once give
It Dr.. Bul's Worm Destroyero. They taste
good ga i-lfT
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12
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