davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-17
RoK

sci u zrz2dzify wieIki pop}q qch ma lei
ave. isqsiednich ulicach, w sza TO-
nym bIegu dixie zwierze ia ciez ko
pobod}y sze$t osdb, rozped dzi}y WI 6s-
ka procesye sprawi}y vie le szkod dy.
DIVA buhaje wpadfy do Nor rth Rive Or,
pozosta}e zdoEano przytrzy mac.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-17
Ostatnie Telegl: amy I
sprawy przeciw g6rni ikom WI tennessee

j Asrrn, Tenn. II Bierpnia q. - ze-
brany tutaj sad "Gr and Jqry'' pos
taw il W stanie oskar Eenia l +-tu g3r-
nik6w, oskarzonycH O. ud4ial W "a
burzeniach iuwolnie ehie Wi ezni6w "
kopaIni. Wiecej osd b bed Eie osk g.
rzonych. Wszyscy 7ostana areszto @
Wani.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-17
Wielki Mityng regular nego Klubu demo
kratycznegO l6-ej wa rdy dis W Eide

kratycznegO l6-ej wa rdy dis W Eide
liza HALL. -,
Otrzymujemy mas tepujade pism b z
prosba 0 umieszczcl4 lie:
"Dzls d. II sierphia wieczoreni o
godz. Sci wieczore1h W FL della HI Ill
pm. 636 ma Milwauk be ave. odbedzie
sic wielki mityng re gularnfgo Kl T.
bu demokratycznegP l6-ei wardy.
Sprawy bardzo wa zne. Wszyscy
Pola acy proszeni So . przyby ycie.
Z polecenia Prey Fenta P. Ri b.
bassy, J6z. GEszK FEw1cz Sek".
o. lie nam wiadomo 20, ma tym rni-
tyngu ostatecznie bePzie ros strzygnf fe
tenn, kogo regularna organizacya A6
wardy przedstawia zh kandydata ao
nominacyi ma Kom. powiato owego.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-17
Sroda, dnia 17go Sierpnia, 1892 r.

dzle muslaf porzuclc swa praktyke
dla piracy ministeryalnej, dajacej
zreszta $4,000 rocznego dochodu.
II. II. Asquith pracowaf takze ma
polu dzienmkarstwa.
Henry CtunpbelLBa'uee'nea", Sc
kretarz wojny, zajmowa} toz samo
stanowisko W trzecim gabinecie Glad
stona. Urodzony jest W roku 1886.
W}asciwe jego nazwisko jest Camp
bell, drugie nazwisko przybraf sto-
sownie do wolf wuja, kt6ry mu "a
pisa} znaczny majatek. Do parla-
mentu wszedf, jako Liberal, W roku
1868; zaimowa} rome urzedy, mie-
dry innemi naczelnego sekretarza do
spraw Irlandyi.
EtoF Spencer John Poyntz Spen-
cer), pierwszy lord admiralicyi, po-
chodzi re starozytnej i .bogatej ro-
dziny, sam jednak utracif znaczn9
czeSc maiatku. Ostatnio by1
ny sprzedac wielka starozytna BIZ
blioteke, bedaca W posiadaniu rodzi-
ny cd lat wielu. Urodzi} sic W roku
1885. w T.. 1868 zostaf mianowany
lordem asystentem W 1rlandyi, a ma
stepnie raz jeszcze W 7. 1882 pod
czas znanych zamachdw W Phoenix
Parku byf ma tenn stauowisku.
JoAn Morley, naczelny sekretarz
do spraw Irlandyi, zajmowa} to sa-
mo stanowisko W ostatnim gabine-
Gle: Jest zawodu dziennikarzem /
Iiteratem - i gorqcym zwolennl-
klein "IIome Rule ola Irlandyi.
Byf W swoim czasie redaktorem CA
sopism ''LiteraryMagazine' ''Forth-
nightly Review (do 1888 r.) CO.
dziennej "Pall Mall Gazette" / IN
nych. Pisaf wiele study6w mad lite
ratura angielska. Do parlamentu
wszedf w I. 1888.
Sir CAm'1es Russell, prokurator
jeneralny, Irlandczyk i katollk, uro-
dzony W 7. 1888 W Newry, jest mai
znakomits1ym adwokatem Anglii,
znanym zar6wno olbrzymich sum,
jake zarabia, jak fatwego ich mar
notrawstwa. Do parlamentu wszedf
W +. 1885, W 7. 1886 byf prokurato-
rem jeneralnym.
.Sumuel WulKer, lord kanclerz dla
Irlandyi, jest synem irlandzkiego
kaznodziei jednym najwybitniej-
szych adwokat6w W Edymburgu.
Zo7 Of Kimberly John Wode-
house), urodzony W +. 1926, obecnie
sekretarz stanu ola Irlandyi, dwu-
krotnie juz zajmowaf ten urzad przy
Gladstone. Cd +. 1852 do 1861 pei
nil rome obowiazki W departamencie
spraw zagranicznych.
Sir Georye otto 1recely0',, sekre-
tarz Szkocyl, urodzony W I. 1888,
jest prawnikiem literatem. Jedna
jego najpiekniejszych ksiqzek pa
mietnik O lordzie Macaulayu, znako-
mitym historyku, jego wuiu. W
szranki polityczne wstapif roku
1865. By1 juz lorden admiralicyi i
sekretarzem Irlandyi.
Nareszcie BWOn HOughtOn (R.
O. a. Milnes), nowy wice-kr6l Irlan-
dyi, jest W polityce cz}owie ekiem zu-
pefnie nowym, a jego mianowanie
kompletna niespodziankq. Liczy "a
ledwo lat 3s, piastowa} dotad je-
dynie urzad dworski szambelana kr6-
lowej. Mianowany zostaf podobno
ma instancye lorda Crewe, nies}ycha-
ME bogatego pera i sta1ego stronni-
ka libera}6w, kt6ry jest krewnym
Houghtona chce 60 uczynic jeay-
nym swym spadkobierca, przedtem
zapewnif mu sytuacye polityczna.
Oto i wszystkie wybitniejsze fgu-
ry nowego angielskiego rzadu, ktory
czy dfugo potrwa? - Bog jeden IA
czy wiedzjee....
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-17
.Powstalcy zwyciezeni W Marc eco.

TASGlER, II sierp pnia.- Powsta Il
'cy " skutek przewagi wojs K suFta L.
skich w,ostatnich bit"ach c pfaja sig,
Zawa chwilowe zawiesze enie bro
nj. Bye moze powstahcy Poddad zh
sin
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-17
Wczoraj jsze pOsiedzienie ie Klubu dem. pol
-! skiegO 1G-ej Wardy.

. w czorajsze posi- iedzenie Klubu
demokratycznego polskiego ID -ej
wardy, zwofane W celu postawiep pfa
kandydata do komi nacyi ma komil a.
rza powiatowego n miejsce p. K o.
walls skiego, ktdry zre ezygnowa}, zgE 10
madzi}o okofo 500 osob. Pozwold no
jednak g}osowaG tylko stu kfl-
kunastu Posiedzieni ie otwo orzy1 A 1T.
Rudnicki. Po ozy wionej dysku$y $yi
i wymienieniu p6ftuzina nazwi$k
rom ych kandydat6W, przystapiono
do g}osowania. o trzymaf gfos3 3w
cop. Jan Kondzior rski, gfos6w 30
p. J. Dahlman 8 gf. p. Biesz HI.
P. Kondziorski jest czf owiekiH Hm
m}odym pracuje W ofsie WestH i'm
Union Telegraph Co".
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-17
Iskierki teIegraiiczne z "a Uceanu.

LoNpYN. - Odby} sic tu. Stub
6O-letniego ks. Devonshire 6o-let-
MIA r6wniez wdowa ks. Manchester.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-17
NOVy cabinet " AnglH,
Jego ca}kowity sk}ad.
NiezadOwOlenie radykaf6w.
Zyciorysy niekt6rych cz}onk6w ga
binetu.


rzedownie ogfoszony zostaf sk}ad no.
wego liberalnego rzqdu w Anglii.
Jest on nastepuj4cy:
w. +. Gladstone - lord pieczecl
pry watnej pierwszy lord skarbu.
Earl Rosberry - sekretarz spraw
zagranicznych.
Bar. IIerschell - lord kanclerz.
Sir William Vernon Harcaurt -
kanclerz ,,of Exchequer" (do spraw
fnansowo-sadowych). ....
Herbert II. Asquit--sekretarz do
spraw domowych.
Henry II. towler-prezydent rzaa-
du miejscowego.
II. Campbell-Bannerman- sckre-
tarz Stanu W wydziale wolny.
Earl Spencer-pierwszy lord ad-
miralicyi.
John Morley-naczelny sekretarz
do spraw lrlandyi.
A. J. Mundella-prezydent urzedu
handlowo-przemysfowego.
Sir Charles Russell-prokurator
jeneralny.
John Rigby-jeneralny solicitor
dla Anglii.
Samuel Walker-lord kanclerz do
spraw Irlandyi.
P. NJ. Dermott-prokurator jene-
rainy dla Irlandyi.
Edward P. G. Majorbanks-se-
kretarz opiekuhczy skarbu.
Aleksander Asher-jeneralny So
licitor dla Szkocyi.
j. B. Balfour-lord adwokat dla
Szkocyi.
Earl Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dla
Indyi wice-prezydent rady.
Markiz of Ripon--sckretarz sta
nu dla kolonii.
Sir George O. Trevelyan-sekre-
tarz dla Szkocyi.
Arnold Morley-pocztmistrz jene-
rainy.
Arthur Herbert Dyke Ackland,
wice-prezydcnt rady wychowawczej.
Baron IIoughton, wice-kr6l IT.
landyi, bez miejsca W gabinecie.
Ogfoszenie tel listy.
WywoIa1o wielkie oburzenie Srod
radyka}6w stanowiacych skrajny zy-
wiofi stronnictwa liberalnego. lsto-
tnie zaden mich ME wszedf do ga
binetu i rzadu, kt6ry. sk}ada sic pra-
vie wy}acznie umiarkowanych sit
1iberalnych, arystokracyi i zywio}u
mieszczanskiego. Jakkolwiek Glad
stone jest podobno, zdecydowany
W razie zbyt wielkiego krzyku rady-
kaf6w ofiarowaG niekt6re pomniej-
sze miejsca ich przedstawicielom,
jako to PIP. Hunter, Bryce, Burt,
Benn, Stuart innym, to jednak
niema nadzei, azeby te drobne ustep-
silva zdaIa}y u}agodzit ten stosun-
kowo dose silny od}am. TO tez
przedwiduja, ze zaraz po zebranln
parlamentu radykalni pod przew6dz-
TWEEN Labouchera uderza ma Glad
stone'a i beda mu mocno bruzdzlc
szczeg6lnie W sprawie irlandzklego
samorzadu; a jakkolwiek Gladstone
mniema, IL zdo}a sobie po czeScl po-
zyskaG liberalnych Unionist6w kt6-
ry dotad szli konserwatystami, je-
dnak W og6le biorqc, ,jego sytuacya
parlamcntarna ME jest wcale najsil-
niejszq... Jak kto$ doweipnie po-
wiedzia}, bedzie to huStawka, W
kt6rej ,,Wielki Starzec" ME zawsze
znajdzie sie-u g6ry..
Kto So nowi przedstawicele rzadu:
Otto pytanie, ktdre stawia ogdf. Jak-
koIwiek pomiedzy mimi ME wieIu
iesu ludzi zupefnie nowych i piezna-
nych na poIu polityki, niewatpliwie
interesujacymi beda podane W skrd-
ceniu zyciorysy chot niektdrych, wy
bltniejszych po$r6d mich:
William Erort Gl0e(sto"c, pierw.
szv lord skarbu i g}owa rzadu, juz
czterokrotnie przedtem pierwszy mi
mister Anglii Irlandyi, az nadto
onCr1ol Sl-Ia
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-08-17
Dixie buhaje W New Y0 0rku.

." New York, le sierpnia. - Roz-
wscieczone byk1 teksaskie w iczbie
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
Jusr yybnt Ia Wanted

Business is alive to a great coming event.
and in the hurly-burly Of its preparations
for the Columbian Exposition in 1893, too
much is already seen on the streets OF Il
fanciful or amusing nature, both superb
cial and catch-penny. There has been CD
served void IN the live of the strictly use
full, combining herewith instructive object
lessons and the beautiful in art. Books
there may he by the score. but the expert
encc of the Centennial Exposition at Pbila-
delphia shows that the mass of these were
mere tritles and unserviceable. The horde
of visitors were ever az loss for a handy
pocket guide Of official stamp, not only re-
liable, but pleasing and always fit to keep
Just what is wanted of this unique kind
has happily already made It's appearance,
and we have before us '.lHE OFFICIAL PORT.
FOLIO OF THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPosl-
TON" illus trated from Water Color Draw
ings.
This Portfolio is rare and beautiful eX-
ponent of the main architectural features
of the Great Exposition at Chicago IL
1898. The fourteen magnificent struc-
lures are faithfully exhibited, while the
Bird's-eye View gives II realistic glance at
the lay of the grounds, with their principal
buildings. lagoons, etc The illustrations
are exact reproductions. in water color ef-
fects, of the original drawings made espe-
cially for this purpose from the official
plans, by Americas best known water
color artist, Charles Graham. A copy OF
this exceptionally fine production will be
seat to any address upon receipt Of 10 cents
in postage stamps by The Charles A. Vogo-
lar Co, Baltimore, Nd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
THE DEATH OF WHITTIER.

The London Times declares that
Whittier wrought for New England
what Scott did for Scotland. The
most salient features of his verse were
those also observable in his personal
character sincerity, simplicity, earn
eStness and manlineSs. These quail
ties 60 to make up sterling worth and
it may be said that they are character.
istic of things as we'll as persons. An
article to be long popular with the
public must possess them. The SIM
pleSt things are always the best, for
they come nearest to the work of
great nature herself. This is emf
nently true of that great remedy
Reds German Cough and Kidney
Cure. 1t is simple and so free from
all deleteriouS substances that it GIN
be given to the smallest child without
fear of injury. This makes it in.
valuable in cases of Group as it can be
given as often as the paroxysm comes
on without danger. Small bottles are
Is cents, the large ones SO cents.
Get it of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12

both in text and illustrations is the DC
tober WIDE AWAKE. Its fTontispiece is
:talnty drawing by Meynelle, In l492'
aud shows group of children waving
their good-bys to Columbus as he sets
sail. Elbridge 5. Brooks gives Il orief
narration of the lrishman whose
presence in the cr2w of Columbus
has been discovered by Mr.. John
Fiske. Theron Browns stirring ode
and chorus. In 1892" fifty introduces
this discovery Number" These verses
have been set to ringing music by Prof.
E. C. Phelps for hisrumber also. Copies
of the leaflct containing this song are
offered free to schools throughout the
land.
A characteristic southern story by
Richard Malcolm Johnston. The Bee
Hunters" d" A Cane Rush." by Malcolm
Townsend; Il Spy" by John Preston
True: "The Diver" by II. P. Whit
marsh: ION Board Pirate junk" by
Lieut.. Col. Thorndike, and eliminating
chapters in the two capital serials The
Coral Ship" and THAT Mary Ann"
The poetry of consists of verses by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Lillian Crawford
True. Mary E. Blake and others.
Price 20 cents number, $40 year.
On sale at news stands or sent postpaid
on receipt of price by D. Lothrop Com
pany, Publishers, Boston.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
EIn .

opening is crossed by a small rustic
span. AT is grotto made of stone,
with stone arch opening onto it. This
is covered with earth on top, and is
partly under the summer house Cd. A
rustic seat III the grotto affords cool
retreat on hot day. Around the sides
of the mound, within the vale, stones
are inserted, and here ferns, wild vines.
maurandia, thunberga, violets and
pansies grow luXuriantly, never reQuir-
ing any water, rs the stones cause the
earth to keep moist all the time. The
path (h1 gradually ascends until it
reaches k, when it gradually declines
again to /, where flight of stone steps
leads up to a rustic arbor. The ms III
Fig. indcacte rock work, where ferns,
vines. etc, are planted. Under the ap-
proaches to the bridge ferns are also
planted Where there is no stone work
the mound is sodded, or may be sown
should sodding be an expense, and here
and there few evergreens are set out.
The dimensions of the mound are as
follows: Extreme length of back about
forty feet, width of wider mound about
twenty-five feet. At the bridge the
stringcrs are two feet six inches above
the ground level. Large old apple trees
furnish an abundance of shade about
the mound. The whole work serves as
part of the background to the yard
and is a very charming feature of the
scene
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

LOOK sharply TO see that no sour food
is given to the chicks, unless it be milk.
Meal mixed with water or milk soon
sours and is not wholesome food for
chickens. They may live on such treat
ment, but they cannot thrive, and this
rapid growth is what pays.
MATURE animals are best for breed
ing purposes Many herds or toclis
have deteriorated because of the am
nual selection of young and immature
animals for breeding. An animal that
is not fully matured is lacking in vigor
and its offspring will inherit many of
its defects
THE copper solutions if taken in time
will keep in check the anthracnose of
the raspberry. They will not prevent
the development of the disease in new
canes in diseased plants If the disease
becomes troublesome a new plantation
should be made, using plants free from
contagion.
NEVER be deceived and feed your
hens because they run after YOU every
time you appear, as it is due to edu-
cation ven have given them, being
onlv a habit. Make them work. An
idle, lazy hen will not lay eggs. When
you notice hen scratching and forag-
ing you will find an egg in her nest.
AN exchange says: "A man Of genius
may find profit in sheep, no matter
what the competition may be. The way
to compete is to compete so the other
fellow is not in your way, Sell what
he can't raise-at least does not-and
sell when he has nothing to sell. This
is business, not theory"
If there are any ewes in the flock
that are too old to be of service the
best time to sell them is in early fall,
when they will be in as good condition
as they will reach. When aged the
ewes require more grain in the winter
to make them fat than they are worth.
Keep the grain for the use of more
profitable and younger stock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
RATlONS FOR PIGS.
OIL Meal and Mill Feed Can BE Used tn
Excellent Advantage.


Both for growing pigs and in fatten-
ing hogs for market bran, shipstuffs
and oil meal can, in majority of
cases, be used to good advantage.
Bran or shipstuffs made into a slop
with sweet skim milk is one of the best
materials that can be used to secure
good development of bone and muscle
with growing pigs, and at this time
especially when it is desirable to push
the growth they can be fed al! that
they will eat up clean. With fatten'
ing hogs the oil meal should be added.
1t will help supply or make up a vari'
ETY., and will give better results than
to depend upon corn alone. 1t always
seemed to me that the hogs kept
healthier and thriftier when fed good
feed night and morning of this with
their corn. My pan of feeding was to
make into slop. using the milk and
waste from the kitchen, and if this was
not sufficient adding water to secure
the desired quantity. Let stand twelve
hours in covered barrel before feed.
ing. Give this slop all they will drink
before feeding the corn. This
will in many cases reduce the cost, es-
pecially when corn is rather high as
compared with pork The usual plan
is to count that one bushel of sound
corn fed to n thrifty pig will make ten
pounds of gain on thrifty hog. But
conditions will change this, as fed in a
muddy pen with no shelter and in cold
weather half of this gain would hardly
be secured, while under very favorable
conditions even better gain than this
may be realized. This, however, is
usually taken as the average, and it is
often the case that upon this basis
feeding corn exclusively cannot be
made profitable. There can also be
used to good advantage in feeding the
unmarketable wet crops such as tur.
nips, carrots or potatoes. BY boiling
and MASKING any of these and mixing
mill feed and oil meal u good fattenipg
ration can be made up that will be
cheap as well as wholesome, and ON
many farms there is more or less small
lots of this kind that may be used to a
great advantage in this way, and at the
same time lessen the amount Of grain
required to fatten.-N. j. Shepherd. in
| Prairie Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12

In securing and maintaining good
health, pure water is rs needful rs
wholesome food. Many OF the most
virulent diseases follow the use of
drinking water contaminated by the
drainage from ccsspools. A well or
spring, that for generations past may
have afforded an abundance of TIE
purest water. is easily rendered unfit
for culinary or drinking purposes 10y
such impurities. In these eases tn"
owner of the property is unwittinglv To
blame. Hence. ii the privy vault is So
located that the drainage from it is lia-
bic to find its way into the well or other
source of water supply, 1t should be
moved further away, or the vault filled
up with fresh lime and earth and
changed to d, earth closet. In fact,
with the dry earth system, no DANCE.
need he apprehended from contauiuat-
ing the water or atmosphere neri'
can Agricultural.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12

mound (b) was made about fifteen feet
from the larger one, and connected
with it by a rustic bridge (c). Fig. 2
shows the general structure of this
bridge. Tho wood of the Usage, which
is very rustic in appearance, and wild
grapcvincs were used for every thing
but the stringers and the upright posts.
which are of white oak. On one side of
the smaller mound, at d, three stone
steps were laid, which lead from one of
the paths to the mound. From these
steps is little path to the bridge, after
crossing which the path continues about
ten feet, and then divides. A flight of
stone steps (e), protected on one side
by rustic railing. leads to a miniature
vale ~. This is entirely inclosed by
the mound except where there is a
small archway (g) under the division of
the path (h). The little archway or
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
held bv means of nails driven across

held by means of nails driven across
it and clinched, as shown in cat.
Veterinarians sometimes use clamps
in place of nails for holding the crack;
but unless the veterinarian can see
the horse frequently the nails are pref
cradle, as the clamps are liable to be-
come lOosenc1 and so need tightening,
work for which a special tool is need
ed. The horse should be shod with Il
bar shoe unless there are special in
dications to the contrary, in which ease
the shoe should meet requirements,
The horse may be driven daring treat
ment. The time required for growing
new hoof from coronet 20 shoe varies
from nine to twelve months; the or
binary rate of growth of the hoof being
about quarter of an inch per month.
The growth may he FASTENED some
what by III bling the region of the cor
onet with mild stimulating liniment
like the following: Camphorated soap
liniment, seven ounces: water of am
monia, one ounce. Spanish fly blisters
are used fog the same purpose. Farm
and Home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
TO CURE QUARTER-CRACk.
Description and Illustration of the Method
of Treatment.

Description and Illustration of the Method
of Treatment.
Quarter-crack in horses hoof can
be cured. Have the blacksmith cut
groove in the hoof along the line where
the hoof and hair join at the coronet,
and from either end of that groove cut
another, these two meeting one an.
other at point on a line of the crack
one and one-half inches or Whereabouts
from the lower edge of the first groove.
SO cut the grooves should inclose an
equilateral triangle with the upper
part OF the quarter-cracb extending
through its middle. The grooves, es.
pecially the top one, should be cut ii.
most through the hoof, the idea being
to entirely separate The cracked part of
the hoof from the coronet so that as the
new hoof grows down the crack shall
not extend upward, and into the new.
formed hoof. Where the hcof rests on
the shoe the horn should be cut away
so as to prevent it bearing on the shoe
for about one inch on either side of the
crack. The hoof prepared in this way
the crack should be drawn together AID
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
BUILDING A MOUND.
Prctty Landscape Eject Produced at a
I'M

Prctty Landscape Eject Produced at a
Small Expense.
A correspondent of American Gar
dening tells that journal how "a pretty
effect was produced in the wav of land
scape gardening at small EXPENSE"
In laying out our grounds there was
qnite a large quantity of earth taken
from the walks. these being filed with
rubble and gravel. AS the yard was al
most level it seemed quite desirable to
have mound, SO all the rubbish around
the place was carted to the spot Sc
lected, and then the earth dumped on
this, making the main mound (a) as
shown in Fig. 1. Then another smaller
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
Fall Nanuring of Land.

Land that IL nanured in the fall will
Ne in good condition in the spring if the
subsoil is heavy. A loss often results
when manure is spread on unplowed
land, due to washing of the rains in
winter, but if the manure is turned IN
der with a one-horse pillow the loss will
be light. In the late fall the hauling
of the manure may be done to letter
advantage, as the teams are no' Ecen
busy,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
Animals Individuality.

The individuality of each animal in
the herd must always be considered.
Each has its preferences and dislilles,
and to secure the best results the wants
of each animal must I've supplied. To
feed herd so that alt must eat the
same kind Of food may be to surfeit one
animal while another may hot be sup
plieti. There is no fixed rule tnr feed
ing any class Of animals.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
IIar.I. Whats That:

The dinner bell, Of course. Not q particu-
arly welcome sound to the dy-pcptic. But
if the stomach he put il. working order, and
appetite insured with llos,etters Stomach
Bitters, we welcome the tng-a-ling- ealing
Stat announces II meal with delight The
EGters not only promotes digestion, but
uvercOmes malarial and liver complaints,
constipation, nervousness, rheumatism.