davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-02-01
hy Eggs Spoil.


Eggs spoil of Intellectual attempt to
hatch, says Stock and Home Whenever a
fertilized egg is raised to temperature of
~ the Matching process begins, and when
temperature falls much below this point
the process ceases. These conditions are
found in tile warm days and cool nights of
summer. During the long. hot day the
Matching process is at work; during the
short cool night it ceases. After three or
four alterations Of this kind the embryo
chick dies and the rotting process begins
Now 1t Is evident that IL the eggs were not
fertilized the Matching would not begin
neither would the rottlng, and hence there
would be an absence Of rotten eggs. The
remedy, therefore, is to prevent fertiIiza-
tion OF the eggs, ana this can be secured by
the destruction Of the roosters. Every
rooster not intended especially for breeding
should be killed or sold to the huckster al
big enough to eat. Not over one good
rooster should be had on every farm, and
that one cooped and mated withnot TO exceed
ten hens, and the eggs from those hens
should be kept or sold expressly for hatch
ing. The other hens should be kept
especially for eggs for market or table use,
and no rooster should even be allowed
among them. On the ordinary farms
about one-teuth of the fowls are roosters,
which is about nine times as many as there
can be any possible use for. Unfertiliz ID
eggs are much sweeter and better for taole
use and will keep from two to four times as
long as fertilized ones. Hens not kept with
roosters will lay longer aud set
less than others. IL is safe to
say that in the United States
alone there are 10000, 900 roosters, and that
$4,000, 900 of them are a positive and expen-
sive NUISANCE, except for the table at the
right time. If these roosters were killed
and their places supplied with hens, and
each hen laid 200 eggs per year. the aggre-
gate would be $500. 100000, worth l cent
each $3S, 900, 900, every cent of which would
be clear net profit to the farmer.
The morning news., 1892-02-01
Wedding Presents.

We are receiving daily new and attract
i've novelties in wedding presents, fine
jewelry, ETC., and have in stock splendid
varieties Of diamond necklaces, diamond
earrings. diamond pendants and hair orna-
ments, diamond rings, diamond lace pins,
diamond scarf pins and every conceivable
article In diamond jewelry.
The morning news., 1892-02-01
Hnnsins Sheep at Night.

Cold is not injurious to sheep provided
they are kept dry. Fatteniug sheep are
especially apt to suffer from too much
warmth. If they are housed, ventilation
should be given, except on the coldest
nights. They will thus retain their appe-
tite and faIten more rapidly. In most
places, too, the housing OF sheep at night is
necessary to prevent their defamation by
dogs. which leap over any ordinary inclo-
euTe in search Of their victims.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

Gold watches. chains, charms, cuff but
tons, scarf pins, studs, lookets, finger rings,
thimbles, bracelets, bead necklaces, heart
charms and lockets, hair pins, pendants,
glove buttoners and thousand and one
other articles suitable for presents.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

Silver umbrellas. sticks. TASKS. cork
screws, brushes. combs, puff boxes, bonbon
boxes. match boxes, pin trays, paper
cutters. book marks. key rings and chains,
button hooks, cigar cutters, bracelets, hat
pins, card cases. etc-
The morning news., 1892-02-01
ing era than the same number OF acres de-
voted 10 cotton.

Ahese are the names Of the plants
tnat the southern farmer must bear in mind
when he finds himself considering the cues
tlons OF future policy. When no longer a
slave co cotton he strikes out on new lines
seeking the prosperity that he failed to Is.
taollsh IN his persistent cultivation of cot
ton.
Lucerne
Orchard Grass.
Meadow Oat Grass.
Texas Blue Grass.
Bermuda.
Red Top.
johnson Grass
Italian Rye Grass
Meadow Fescue.
Red Clover.
Melilotus
Mammoth Clover.
Bur Clover
We stop with bakers dozen. There IA
no need to name any more, but thiak how
many more could be added if the need ex-
isted
Both pastures and meadows are better
established by mixtures of grasses and
clovers. Some OF these mixtures we will
give at another time.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

New York, Cornell University, Ithaca:
1. P. Roberts, director; No. 3S. Wireworms
Results OF efforts to discover a practi-
cable method of preventing the ravages of
these pests, and study of the life history of
several common species" freely illustrated: !:
rs pages No. "a: The Dewberries-tests
and description Of varieties.
The morning news., 1892-02-01
Wholesale GRoCKRs.
WEDDINGS

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
Rraved at the shortest notice and in the latest
tyles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock of fine papers. envelopes aud cards os-
pecialy for such orders Samples sent on ap-
plcation. MORNING NEWS Printing House
gaVannah, Ga
The morning news., 1892-02-01

at leads them ALL" is the general reply
of druggists when asked about the merit or
salos Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.-A
The morning news., 1892-02-01
THE QUESTION BOX.
Tomatoes and souasbes.

IOmatoeS and 5Quashes.
l. Which is the best variety of tomatoes
for shipping long dIstancesg
z Can the tomato be grown advantage
ously without transplantingl
3. Which is the lest most salabIe) variety
OF squashesl
The morning news., 1892-02-01

Our stock is by far the handsomest and
most varied in the city, and we invite an
inspection.
The morning news., 1892-02-01
TIE EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS
Bulletins of Recent Issue,

8. Dakota, Brookings: Luther Foster,
director; No. &c. Notes on Strawberries,
apples and crabs and on varieties OF the
plum; Is pages.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

..,-. of a personal character to the
Ls''''' -oI editor cannot be replied to un-
2 Co.. .s ara inclosed. We receive fire.
S 'p..s ,.,tsrs asking for information Of in
l'l' ~, ~ 10 the writer's and not suitable
Es'' .r..t;on. Yr We are always willing to
PDO. ~ readers where various seeds can
ian .nrsd Yr but as this information can
, F,o' ~ ,r,nsrted by mail a stamp is neces-
1r reply.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

Missouri, Columbia: Ed. D. Porter, di-
rector; No. 16. Covering peach trees to pro-
tect the buds, spread of pear blight, tenn
perature and rain tables. strawberry tests.
potash trials and seeding fruits.
The morning news., 1892-02-01
Many Persons arn y

down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The morning news., 1892-02-01
rrRAL DEPARTMENT
..l1 Earn and Garden.

.-tielss for this department.
'' ''' -. the writer should accompany
= ''-- ,..i,ls. not necessarily for pub
''''' -, evidence Of good faith.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

Coal ashes are good mnlch, and all the
better for fruit trees, because if applied
tbickly they check the growth Of weeds. If
other mulch is applied it encourages the
roots of the trees TO grow too near the sur
face. Coal ashes keep the soil below them
moist. and also help protect the soil from
deep freezing. As soon as moist soil is
reached and frozen it makes barrier
against deeper freezing.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

land communications relativeto
Qss'''ls, "a horticultural subjects if ad-
'll'' sgri Editor, Drawer n. Mill
rsssl y q. will receive immediate atten-
l-s7iAe, U9'
The morning news., 1892-02-01

,.,riug upon practical agricult-
A-!l:S' I.,Icnlture are cordially solicited
-a'aa iS,slligent farmers and gardeners
20 ils -, i,,srest in this department Of
% i'sl O. write US Of any new discovery
Z NS"I. -. made this season relative to
$ you - ,nonures, mode of culture, etc.
'a'l''' ,-s send US any questions relating
.'''ls' -lS' si.cts and whenever possible they
80. ,,;,s an early answer.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

Harderfold underwear, equal to Jaeger's
at LaFar,-Ad
The morning news., 1892-02-01

United States, Department Agricultural,
Washington, D. c.; Experimental station
record; No. 5, volume 3. This record gives
an index and brief analysis Of the work Of
all the state stations, and is very convenient
and helpful to all students of agriculture
who desire to keep up with station work.
Any bulletin noticed in this column can
be obtained by any of our readers who de-
sire it by sending a stamp to the directors
address as given and mentioning the SA-
HANNAH NEWS.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

Michigan, Agricultural College, P. o: o.
Clute, director; No. IS. Devoted to the con-
sideration of glanders and farcy; 16 pages
and several colored plates.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

Massachusetts,, Hatch Experimental Sta
ton tAmherstl: II. H. Goodell, director;
No. IT, A brief summary Of some expert
ments in electro-culture-some made with
lettuce under the influence Of dynamical
electricity; pages.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

Florida, Lake City; James P. DePass,
director; No. l6. EntitleI-corn, hay,
weevel, rice, cane, Texas Blue grass and cot
ton, notes upon ensilage; IA pages.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

Ohio, Columbus: Charles E. Thorne, di-
rector; No 8, volume 4. Wheat statistics
of Ohio for forty years; q pages.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

Our prices are In touch with the times.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-01

b,.os .O.age plants as regards duration, en-
rs-.Sr s0 tuIee klnds-annuals, biennials and
r,'S-uaN' nv. Ot the three the former are the
tss ,rrel numerous. Crab grass and milIet are
"T I!pea Of this class.
escS ,II L,.3 CJVer family embrace individuals of
bu naa,au.IIL--GM1nuals, biennials and psrenials,
"a .1aIAy all varieties need to be treated as
"BEA.y H. ny annuals in the south.
ssej, IsnoWing the second growth to mature
fN IL. .uo"eVer, most Of the clovers in effect
Or M patt OF perenuials. There are few
Use in ttau1s tba OF marked biennial habit in
The morning news., 1892-02-01

&s, Vs sy.,oI sns south enters energetically upon
sDtrca, OF farming-the pastoral that
10 The elaborate attention
sno,bo. .no Kind of stock or
consi5s...., II Will be found that very little
bapv' ''aison a,hCn comparatively will be given
lsnt5 0tner than the valuable perennial
iferns,;rAl Alnusis will be resorted to only as
EsbsIT.a.' AID to provide for emergencies.
tystIor 'oo many valuable plants of long
osrs u snr 10 warrant the "tooling" with
Il 1raannuals, except, as remarked IN cases
Ete met shes hv y, where sudden DEFICIENCIES are
W 'hastYn cronR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
THE POLICE RECORD UNCLE1N

The conviction of Roundsman Daley IN the
! Count of Over and Terminer on charge ol
assault should be hailed with satisfaction by
| evcry lover OF Justice. 1t has been PLAIN Tor
long time that this man is Il disgrace to the
force. II has been proved that he is an I'M
| scrupulous ruf1ian, who has been mSusng Tor
base purposes the authority with which he has
been clothed. lie escaped conviction fe"
weeks ago on far more serious charge 'hah
! that Of which he was convicted Yesterday put
his escape was clearly due to peljurcd testi-
mony and To a conspiracy TO shield MIN on
| the part of some of his fcllow-IuilanS who wear
| the police uniform. superintendent Byrnc|
could employ his time to better advantage IN
working to rid the department Of such raScalS
as DALEY and his accomplicc' than in assailIns
DR.. Parkhurst in speeches delivered 10 the re-
portcrs at Police Headquarters.
THE TRIBUNE has already referred to the
readiness with which many policemen peIJure
themselves in trials at the Central Office and
in the criminal courts Ii is not croditahlc 10
tho Police Commissioners or - the other ON
Gals of the department that this prevalence
of false swearing is passed over so lightly. is
il probable that policemen who d. not hesitate
escape punishment for themselves or their ac-
comrlccs will hesitate t. blacIimail disordcrly
houses and other vicious resorts? II is we'll
known that many police captains have amassed
wealth with suspicious swiftness in precincts
wherein vice abOundS, and have accumulated
property at 4 rate which could not be accounted
for upon any theory Of honesty. Can the open
doors OF the scores Of poolrooms IN the city
be looked upon in any other light than rs cvi-
dencc OF police corruption No one doubts
that those poolrooms pay specified sums rcSu-
larly fer police "prctccton' The police Off
Gals who permit these poolrooms TO prey upon
the simple creatures that are ilccccd by them
are feow-conspratO-s with he gangs Of
flchels and picaroon' at Ghttenburg and
Gloucester who arrange the daily jobs by whiCl
the poolrooms profit. The responsibility of tho
Police Department and Of the DiStTict-AttOr-
ncy's office for the unchecked operations Of
the poolrooms is undcniablc. There has never
been any thoroughly earnest. intelligent, rcSo-
lutte effort to stop this pc>tifcrous poolroom
business. which has brought and is bringing
thousands OF homes in thi, metropolis 10 dcS
titution and suffering. \ prctcnco OF prose
cutiOn has been made in some cases. but il has
been the custom to leave every loopholc OF
escape for the poolroom-kecper', whose ilimSy
wells Of defence could have been rent in pieces
at any time by a properly equipped and re-
IentlcSS prosecutor, determined to root ont this
tremendous evil. Tho trouble is that there
are too many men of influence in Tammany
Hail. in the Police Department, in the police
courts and elsewhere who pocket roolroom
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
Amuscmenls.

ACADEMY or MCSIC-S-The Black Crook
AMBEi;ss TUEATRE-S :l5-Heisses Blut.
AMERICAN INSTITUTED a. m. until 10 p. n
Industrial Fair.
BIJOU THEATRES ia Society Fad
BROADWAY THEATRE,-s-Country Circus.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 a. NJ until 10 p. H.
The DOre Gallery.
CASINOS :l5-Fcucing Master
CHAMBER MUSIC HALLS t5-Conccrt
CHIChERING HALLS 15-golcert
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l3-Shadows OF a Great City
DALY'S THEATRES 1.-THE HunchLack.
EDEN MUsEE-The World in Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ia Gilded Fool.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-lsObn IoGd
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-A Fair Rebel.
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guards Ball.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Dipiomacy.
IEHRMANN'S THEATRES l5-Lttc Tppctt
uoYrS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A Trip
Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudevinc.
LYCEUM THEATRES I5-Amcrlc0ns Abroad.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-S-The Isle OF Cham
payne.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Art Exh billion.
PALMERS THEATRES :l5-Arstocracy.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES .15-County Fair.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-rhe MASKED Dali
STAR THEATRES I5-John Noedhams Double.
TONY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ONION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-Caady.
18th STREET THEATEE-s-The Ensign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
DIFFERENCE ~ SOCLAL TSAGES.


Referring t. the case of Mr.. Robert Neville
who was fined 500 in the Court Of Special
Sessions the other day for an assault COM
united on Mr.. :. :. Rowland At the Horse Show
in Madison Square Garden a few weeks ago
our ncighbOr THE Ncw-York Sun" complains
that the penalty "was utterly Inadequate
As a punishment for the defendant that under
all the circumstances the result of the trial
may be regarded rs one Of the most conSpcu-
ouS instances of the failure OF Justice which
have occurred in this community in many
years 1t says that the public diSappiobaion
Of 50 di>graceful an at ISM expressed in the
insignificant fine imposed, and that "eycn five
days of imprisonment would have been better
than the highest pecunlary penalty which the
law permits But has our contemporary taken
into account the circumstance that Mr. Neville
according to his own sworn testimony. was
compelled by the u>agcs Of The society which he
so much adornS TO assault Mr.. Rowland in
order 70 maintain his own social standing I?
Does it not all hinge upon that? There was
something almost pathetic when, in reply TO
his counsel h. said he could not enter tho
society Of which he is n member in Wash
ngton, Maryland and Virginia if he had not
slapped Mr.. lIowlands face. Had he shirkcd
this social duty, net only would he have been
lonesome wandcrcr over the face of tho
earth. but society in Washington Maryland
and Virginia would have suffered an irrepalabIe
loss. 1t Is very painful t. think of.
Social uSagcs differ. Here for instance in
the same issue in which "The Sum calls Mr.
Ncvillc's punishment inadequate and saws he
ought 10 have been shut up in vulgar iai
at least five days for aSsaulting the man who
had impugned his veracity, we find an account
Of a verbal asSage at arms between witness
in court and the Hon. Jacob A. Cantor in which
the Hon. Mr.. Cantor casually rema ked t. the
witness, aS he was leaving the stand, "You
have committed perjury and the witness with
great sclf-pcssesSlon responded "You are a
Iia"." Now here was what might be called an
agPrIvat d case of impugncd verlcty. 1t did
not occur in IN cpistolary way, but by word of
mouth, orally, with emphasis, and without
qualification. But what happened? Did either
Of these gcntlemen-boh being accounted
perfect gentlemen in their own social circles
slap the others face? Not at all. 1.-THE
Sun" says: There were no further hostiI-
tiles" Each had INDUCED in an expression of
his private opinion as to the others veracity
in terms that were quito ineligible and each
seemed satisfied. No social usage compelled
Senator Cantor to slap the face of the gentle
man who called him a liar, nor, so far as is
known, does he intend to wait his opportunity
and "publicly insult him at a Horse Show
or other entertainment. And there i, no rCa-
son to believe that either in Tammany Hall,
where he is as shining light as Mr.. Neville
is in Washington, Maryland and Virginia So
ointy. or in the StatA Senato. where 10 ia looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
PERSONAL.

pair OF silk stockings has been knit for Baby
Rnthr Cleveland by a lady eghty-seven years old,
Mrs Abigail ". Kncaid, OF Ho0slck Fas; and 30
pleasantly did the wife Of the President-elect nc.
knowledge them that she Is 10 have pair also: Mn
Kincnid is about to start still third par Tor Mr.
Cleveland.
Herr Eduard sacher, the wel-known restaurateus
OF Vienna, who died fortnight ago, was Mt one tune
a cook at the Grand Hotel in Paris. and aferward at
Inc ROYAL in London. All the crowned heads who
have visited Vienna during the last twenty-five years
have dined or supped at sacher's. A newspaper man
who met him in the Hall OF Ceremonies, where the
cnl, dinner for the Czarcwitc had just been laid out
expressed surprise that tic should care about
dinners when duty did not call him TO them. sachcr
replied always like to learn, and there might have
Gecn something for he TO learn here
The Rev. L. c. whitney who Is to become pastor
OF the Fifth Avenue Church in Minneapolis preached
his farewell sermon in Faith Church, springfield,
Mass.
While Zola's novel Dcbacle' was appearing In
numbers n son OF the late General Failly visited
the author and begged to have the adjective riste,
NJ applied to his father omitted from the book AL
though lola had employed the edthct In the sense
OF "unlucky- and not With derogatorv intent he
complied But he did not change the narrative, which
made the commander Of the Filth Army Corps parity
responsible for the defeat AT RechShOeh early III the
Franco German war.
During the civil parson' Brownlow, OF Ten
ncssec edtor statesman and preacher, was often in
great peril on account OF his intense and Outspoken
LOYALTY the Union. one OF his experiences In those
days was n visit from Il mob that Intended TO lynch
him. but daughter, standing upon his doorstep,
held the rurans at bay until her fathers safety WINS
assured THIS daughter, now Mrs. Anna ratncit
and in many ways remarkable woman, IS suffering
from lingering. painful and fatal malay. HeT
home Is at Knoxville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. The Spanish Cabinet has resigned
- Tie Monetary Conference may consider tho
Rothschild plan again. Mr. Cannon asked that the
American proposals be discussed in committee to-
day - IL is expected that the French Gov
ernment will order autopsy on the body Of
Baron Reinach. Cholera has appeared again
in the Russian province OF Poltaya. - The
new Canadian Ministers were sworn into office
Congress .-Both houses in session - Senate !:
Mr.. Hill introduced bill TO repeal the Sherman
Silver law. - House: The bill 10 stop the
reduction in the Engineer Corps Of the Navy was
passed
Domestic-Judge Gresham declared part OF
Section IL Of the Interstate Commerce act IN
constitutional - The arguments in the hereey
trial Of Professor Smith, at Cincinnati were
finished. - The National Prison Association.
after visit 10 the Naval Academy, at Annapolis,
held its closing session. - A severe snowstorm
ragged in the West: several lives were lost, and
much damage done by tornado in Texas
City and Suburban.-1he provisions of jay
Gould's will were made known. - DR.. Parkhurst
answered in ietai the attack made on him by
Police Superintendent Byrnes. - The speech
OF Mgr. Satolli at the recent Archbshops Con-
ference was given out ===-- The prosecution con-
finued its argument in the Briggs case. -
Archbishop Corrgan denied that DR.. McGlynn had
been taken back into the Catholic Church. -
Two colored men we've arrested for the murder
OF Ella Newton - Stocks quiet, but IN the
last hour higher on buying for both accounts.
The closing was extremely hopeful Money on
call ruled at per cent, and only small b'lsincss
was done at 1-2 per cent
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and more or less cloudy, possibly with night
shower Temperature yesterday: Highest, AZ de-
grees; lowest, 80 average, AZ IS.