davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09
Pm AND POINT.

.-lt 4 odd enoueA thaA barkiNs -
0eA risls, in safe openinG.-
L more Amerieaa.
"A naa cant Be pretty. snd ~
Ae b pretty. anl am0unt 70 asylum
-Atchison Globe
-The 1rot love sAais = The maiedy
wAieA attnds Sho cutting of w1eo
oooNA-4lnisa 0sxettA
| A-1u1ho-sl know Wis J we
I1Aho-''Iheo you must 1m0w 9FeeA
| 0nA-So0esvl1le Journal
III this world = . staCs the bela''
Asoded man Duse Be supe. 1os no -
70 pWl-Yonkess 6tatesnan.
The crank with . theory b IKE .
dor eAssiu4 his tail-it'o nothing new
when hs Gsssps it-Colunbss Post
-Everything should b IN seeeca
The summer boarl3er cannot expses %
have spring chicken-N. u Pieayune
IN h good rule TO pay - yoa 90
Bat soune men must BE- going very saow
n theygo - they pay:-N. O. Pieayune
Advice i like countefieis money.
Most people are ready 10 part with n
but none care to take IL t-Bostoa Tran
script
We alwsys envy . fat woman when
We eco her laughing. There seems =
be so-much of her having good time
-Atchison Globe.
s-The man who ''cso NOT sing the old
songs" and won't try = the one We like
70 meet ct an evening" party.-Bine-
hamton Republican
-She-''Save me-Tm drowning = :
He-"Wll you marry me II dor
She-'.No" He-..All right thans tn
save you-"- -Brooklyn Life.
-"which one do you wish 70 maFyy9
'sThe younger sister," (Which ooe =
ahess III don't-know. They both
slaim 70 ba"-Brooklyn LiSa
-You seldom eco = man - h0oee4
that he says 70 his wife: ''Where d6
leave my hat - He usually save
'sWhere did you leave e tf'-Atchisoa
Globe.
Miss Prim(to Mr.. Rich1ellow@ @sOh.
lts nothing. my teeth aeka = utt1es
that's ALL" Small Brother (sytaQaGAet-
ically)-"why don't yoa talks -
out?" -.
-Jeo1o09y - - u01D~1D - .lIII 49,
and yet even ~ - Do11 ::
pleased sonettQo - EtG
her powee & X
Journal = - = =
"A Rosv visu-.So yoWe-aa4
you have gone and engaged yourself 70
my daughter. eh7 What are yoar psusr
pects. sir - Perfectly HeaveplyI"-
lndianauolis Journal
wilkins Before yoa strike nss
zee that he deserves T." Billins-
'Pooh! I have . better rulo than <
that" Wilkins-'what II Il pgsy7"
Bilkins-''See. that no Il smallee than
Blade.
Low AssociateA -Old Bellows tfta-
ri0usly) )-"l'u give you TO updesaGaad
maAame. I know 1yself!s Ma Bel-
lows (conplaeently)-'.No doubt q T.
Some low down person h an yoa care
70 know."-N. Y. Herald
-Mis, Sailax-'I'vs Just besa talk ).
ing 70 Mr.. Bigbrain; hs b % very
clever; I couldn't help thinlging q yon.
Mr. Sappy. IN the time w. talking 10
him" Ns SapPy-"Ystha ! - %
giad. don't you know" Miss Suilsx-
-Yes couldn't help thinkng whos "a
di2esenee there + -
kvveen ueo01A "-TenveP Sun
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
The Proper Way to walk. to Breathe sas
to Climb Stairs.

The Proper Way to walk. to Breathe and
to Climb Stairs.
Prof. Edwin Checkley lately lectured
before an audience in the library of the
Hamilton club on physical training for
health as against athletes in general
He SAID in part:
It is generally thought that in order
toattain any great degree of physical
development it Is necessary to 60
through course Of training. MAIN
tain that is not true unquali6edly. II
it were athletes would nearly all be
models Of ply sical development, which
is far from being the case. General
ly, persons do not stand with
their spines straight, which l main
tain is the way they ought to be.
The curve of the neck also is. n q rule,
too great. Such faults should be gotten
rid Of before anything like work is at
tempted, that is work in the way Of
physical development One should
walk from the hips The hip joint
should be used not only in standing. but
in walking. The limb then swings
backward and forward like o pendu-
lum. II this is practiced. walking is no
labor. rs the weight is not transferred
from one leg to the other, but all that
ID necessary is to raise yourself on the
toe and the weight Of the body swings
itself forward easily and naturally. I
maintain that the muscles should be
soft instead Of hard and tense. II I
want to develop . muscle Il is not nee
essary for me to sit down and pull on
something for an hour every day which
will bring that muscle into play. No
outside instrument Is necessary for such
q purpose. The abdominal muscles arc
not necessary to the imitation of the
lungA will give You an example of
imitation Of my lungs without using the
abdominal muscles. 1t is generally
supposed that when the muscles are
soft there is little strength in them.
Now If /, little man with soft mus
cles. should break this chain, il would
60 to show to the contrary" Here the
speaker stretched both arms back of
his neck with his hands grasping .
chain and, exertinR himself, broke the
stout links. exhibiting his magnificent
development at the same time.
He then told how the muscles Of the alb
domen may be developed Talking an
hour . day. il one breathes properly
while dong II, wilfRive enough sbdom-
inal development The power of muscles
when exercised and controlled intelli-
gently was given practical demonstra-
tion BY the speaker, who lay Aat on his
back and raised several men on his
hands He called attention to common
faults in the methods Of standing and
sitting. The body should Be held erect
in sitting down, and only one joint that
of the knee, used. It would be . good
thing, the lecturer declared. II the old
fashioned bow from the hip were to be
revived, - that would encourage the
use Of the hip - joint The proper
way to 60 mp stairs was illustrated. In
stead Of putting one foot up and then
pushing the body with the other. ono
should lean over and get the second |
foot on the same step with the hrst. and
then push with two feet instead OF one
10 raise the weight Of the body.-Brooh-
lvn Eaalc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

Huntcr-l have Travelled extensively.
aid have met Aerce animals OF eHesy
kind, and 70 my motion The one mot -
Be dreaded u the Wild boar. -
Msrter-A dreadfpl creature suke4s,
bat in ny experieses one still nor -
Be feared h the ta0o bore who ~ koo
al his a1ditors wnd-Boston Coz ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

nov 10D080eoo1 0O0e0090 JEDODt g..
nls LsagsA-Rss Dslnh.
81 was making . trip tssuUA M1ssis-
sippi during the hot weather q laa1.
nos.th." said . gray-haiEe1 oonsnsgs1i1
traveller. - he stretched hi len = =.
easy chair In the lobby q IL RowGS
hotel Lass night '.and brougAt N -,
/ diunop. g. dag e o. = -
old nH1oaod hao1o1l
= - - -
mi10 - be}ofo g. - u1r6r1i2
There Was the usual crowd e louaGeso
always 10 Be found about Z euuntrv
tavern, every man IN his shirt anesvpa
and all wearing the list1ess look wAiGh
chaSaeterises the avssags sout6ssn
cracker.
The bartender was . taIkn1ivo
young man. and when he .nised ~
drink We exchanged opinious a tko
weather. Cholera Rod broken cot .
he said. IN IN sdjotniag vfllaas ~
the eitisens Of his town were eunafaer.
ing tie advissbility q . local qnas,n.
tine.
'sWhils we were tallGin9 tan looso-
tointed man with . weeks growth q
sandy whislgess On his 1acs and wuor.
ing . heavy ulster. strolled up . -
bar and In . husky voiee aslspd -
some brandy. The bastendss plnes1 :
bottle before him and tAe 80 1nlra
the glass 70 the bgim He drainod = -
. gulp and proceeded 70 M + aelan.
whea TIE bartender rsaahsl ovof -
grasped the bottle with ~ younr1ke'
srhb = % distillery. old nan lauw
you haven't had . nip 5oe IL laGS ~
daya'
"'Ws'al, no. drawled IL $780,
I've been out IN he wonds 1oe ~ ~.
two weeks with tie eAooogH.
over IN NaSksville Woa1iGft - -:
come into town. -
"Cholera.' gaspsd ~ 49,
Turning - white - his aFsua, ana1laGf
one bousd hs cleared H. ~ - -
ont throagh Tie door. 1o1lowOfA15.'
entire crowd, bslosU I oould 1900
what haA happsned.
~ thought that wu0lA 49, go
aaA the tramp tsrning 70 - = -
eoolly reached ovsr IL bae ~ 11oI
the bra.dy bottle into M poe1n6 e y
goG 70 have . drink. and - -
only racket eoald think ~ =
he went down the roaA 81 - r1
sight beSer ths ftighGaae1 lonG1D) =;
begun 70 straggie bash IN 1So = {
-Boeheeter OeOoeEo& s -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

Anyone who cherishes the honor oi
being informally received In the boudoi,
Of the princess Of Wales may notice,
nestled II the corner Of her iewe]
casiet . little bijoa which 10 seldom
worn By it, royal owner. owing to IL
saerof preservation - ono Of the dear.
est relies Of her happy youth. Il IL in
the shape Of . colored gold bracelet,
richly ret with diamonds and compris.
inR eight departmental each having q
miniature Of one Of her brSdesmaids,
with their initials in diamonds on
enasseled blue lidA which can b
closed 70 conceal their faces from
view. This triakst was psesented "a
the 1eantiful Alexandris b. the eight
dauxhters Of peers who had the hoSo.
Of waiting upon her q the time a h,
marriage IN lsea.-Baltimors Ansri.
can. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09


The struggles of childhood with long
words are often rs pathetic rs they are
droll, but it is the funny side which 10
apt to impress their elders A lady
went not along ago to call upon .
neighbor in the country and found tho
Ave-year-old son Of the house playing
upon the lawn.
''How do You do, George" she said
sis your mamma at homer
mo, Mrs. Gray" he answered, with
the most approved politenesS
81 am sorry for that" the caller said.
''Will she be gone long,"
Il don't know" the little fellow an
swered. doubtfully. ''She's gone to .
Christian and devil meeting"
.sGoue to what?" the lady exclaimed
in establishment
ITO . Christian and devil meeting in
the vestry," was the reply.
And il suddeuly flashed across tho
callers remembrance that for that
afternoon had been appointed 1t the
vestry Of the church . meeting Of the
Society of Christian Endeavor.
Courier. \,
Here Is q anecdote related By IN
Irish comedian of IN experiesce he
once hsd in Tie Isle Of Might The
place WAS VentnUr. and tae prospects
Of . good sshouse" were dark. Il oc-
Cured to the Hibernian artist to in
Quire II there was m Irish quarter il
the town; SO he sa11 10 his host ho.
tel keeper: v"HSye you many Irish
hsres" mo" t1s tie inSsouous 70
ply. we are r1arh9bly ftss froa
-Deeoivipg HcE-Mis Seaade 10y
ly}-ADo yoa bye ~ ~ ~ inlxhsie
]tkxfh?~ Mr.. Elunhpr-ssYss. AoaH I
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

Tie belief in tree-nymphs and haunt
Cd groves apparently sim lingsrs II IL
highlands Of southern Europe. Dnrir~-
2 tfial Tor aEsca IN . village a Tsaso.
nohse. Portagil The pasinsiR took ths
1eags sssde .aed tssisted thss tAs ap.
ps..ss1. had failed to rssogaiss tis
real g.ssnt q IL damage. The con
nagrssoo. he aaid haA dsetroyed .
grove which fog ten yeazs hsd beia :
1evosits hasn't a Aryabs q lbrsso.
tatsieA and he had feo10a 20 believe
thA guod luek Asf le1t N ssnce ths
Seetsweotoa q thsls sunetnar.-Th1
ve&ca.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStovia-

CHARACTERISTICS of Hoods Sarsaparills:
The largest sale. the most merit. the great
est cures Try it. and realize its benefits.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
TIE YOUNG MEMS BUILDING.
The Closing Canvass For Bubscrip.
lions to be Made at Once.

The Closing Canvass For subscrip.
lions to be Made at Once.
Very little has been done on the Y. NJ.
G. A. building canvass during the past
few weeks. but the end in view has not
been lost sight Of. A new effort will be
made at once to secure the additional
amount needed. $500 having just been
pledged by the Ladies' Auxiliary on con :
dition that the remaining 81. 200 be sc
cured by September 1. There should be
no difficulty whatever in securing this
amount. and there will be none il all who
are interested in the welfare of the city
will lend q hand. Speaking OF the $780,
600 building COW nearing completion in
Hartford. Conn.,. the Hartford Post says:
when finished and occupied the build
ing will add most important item to the
attrsctiveness of Hartford as q place OF
residence. Parents may we'll consider
these things in deciding where to send
their sons to study or to secure employ
ment."
This will he equally true of the Rock
Island building.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
Catarrn Cant be Cured

with local applications. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh is
blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you have to take internal
remedies. Halls Catsrrh cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catsrrh
Cure is no quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians IN
this country for years; and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known. combined with the best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combins-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists price 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
BRIEF MENTION.
Sidewalk brick at T. h. Ellis.

Sidewalk brick at T. n. Ellis.
The boys say Parkers' laundry does the
finest work. and what the boys say goes.
For sale-A good grocery stock and
fixtures; best location in city; good
trade. Address n. L., this office.
Don't forget the lawn sociable at DR..
G. B. Kinyon's Friday evening. Turn
out and get cooled of. and have a Jolly
good time.
Parkers' laundry is doing the business
this kind of weather. and don't you
forget it. That's the place to 60. Hello,
1914
Before you go to the social have your
shirts. collars and cuffs done up at Park
ers' laundry and you will be sure to have
q splendid time.
They won't wilt, No sir, collars will
last you week in this weather il you
have them done up at Parkers' laundry.
It's something new; try it.
The genuine Swiss waters, the best
and finest dessert in the market, to be
taken with ice cream, chocolate, COM
potes. wine. tea or rum punch. Krell &
Math have the agency here.
Delicious ice cream, excellent ange
food. lovely music and splendid time at
the lawn sociable at DR.. Kinyon's on FRI
day evening. What more could you ask ,
Don't miss it.
Something new, Swiss waters for your
party or reception. They are nice, tax
ing the place Of wafer crackers. and very
much finer eating. Krell s. Math have
samples which they wish you to call and
try.
There will be an ice cream sociab!e on
DR.. c. B. Kinyon's lawn. corner Third
avenue and Sixteenth street. Friday
evening. July 80. given by the Y. P s
C. E.. of the Christian church. A fine
time is expected. and everybody is in vited
to attend.
Mrs. Anna D. Channon. wife of John
Channon, Of Moline, died Wednesday
afternoon. aged Al years She leaves
with her husband two daughters, Mrs.
w. 81. Passmore and Mrs. George E .
Pratt. both of Moline The funeral oc-
CURED at O'Clock this afternoon in Mo-
line. Rev. R. w. Hewitt officiating.
Deputy Sheriff Oscar Bisant Wednes-
day afternoon arrested James Ross, an
old offender. who was indicted for larceny
by the grand jury at the May term, 1890
of the circuit court. When captured BY
Mr.. Bissnt. Ross was at work as roust>
about on the steamer Silver Crescent.
Articles of incorporation have been FLED
at Spring field, Of the Illinois Railroad
company. 1t is proposed to construct a
railway line from Chicago TO Rock ISL
and, with a branch from this city to a
point on the eastern boundary line of
Cook county. The capital stock of the
company is "a. 00O 600 and it will have
its headquarters in this city The in.
corporators are James G Caldwell,
George F. Watson. John c. Reynolds.
Edwin L Waugh and William Dallin, all
of Chicago Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
COUNTY BUILDING.
TRANSFERS

27.-Maodalena Jones to trustees Of
village of Coal Valley. lot 4. block g. Old
Town OF Coal Valley. $40.
County clerk TO w w Warner, lot 8.
Chamberlain sdd-, Moline.
County clerk TO W " Warner, part lot
4. block /, Atkiuson's suqdiv. Moline.
E Nj Humphrey to Nels Johnson, part
lot 1, beck 5. Hits add. Eoline. $3.50.
Anna NJ Bennett to M b Underwood,
s3 lot 8, block 6. Edwards second add,
Moline. $3.50.
27-DaneI Zimmerman 10 John A
Swanson. NV 81. 90 2e. 81 500.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
21-George Sarnbury, Emma EDgdale,
Moline.
% Emil A. Anderson, Hannah Dahl>
helm, Moline.
23-Henry Reimers. Emma Oldson.
Rock Island.
26-John NJ Cottrell. Davenport.
Mamie E. Scully, Rock Island; Edward
A. Hinkley. Annie E. Flynn. Rock Isl
and,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
The Min~treI- Tonight.

Richards s. Pringle's Georgia Min
strels appear at Harper's thesire tonight.
There was an oufpouring of people re.
sembllng cloud burst at the Perkins
Grand last evening to see Richards s.
Pringle's Georgia Ministries Shortly
after Z o'clock the people began 10 flock
toward the opera house. and before 8
the crowding. pushing ,hrong at the doors
were told that no more tickets would be
sold. The minstrels gave an excellent
performance. free from the lower order of
jokes. and the audience were well salts
fed with the performance. Billy Ker-
sands was, as usual, a small army in him.
self, and received loud encores Spring
field mo Republican.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
AUGUST W. arher

Signal Service Observer Waz has pre-
pared summary of weather observations
for the month of August for a period of
81 years which is worthy of preservation
The mean temperature was II; the hot
est August that of 1881. with an average
of II; the coolest was that OF 1888 with
an average of 6S. The highest tempers-
ture during August was 90 on the Sd.
1887; the lowest was 4S on the Sth, 1884
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29


M. c Woodruff. painter living on
Fifth street near Iowa. in Davenport, had
a c!ose call from death on Wednesday
evening. He reached home very much
exhausted and sat down in a rocking
chair and in a few minutes he became I'M
conscious. His wife summoned hel p and
got him 70 bed and sent for physician.
He had number of convulsIons which
left him very weak. The ate nding ply
stefan did all in his power for him bu, in
short time he. apparently. Sreathed his
last. The physician pronounced him
dead and was just going to leave when a
faint motion of the heart was detected.
He gradually came to and next morning
was able to eat q light breakfast. He is
still very weak, but will soon be able TO
no
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under ell
conditions. makes it their favorite remedy.
To get the true aud genuine article. look
for the name of the California Fig Syrup
Co. printed near the bottom of the pack
age.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
Mothers Friend

Is the greatest blessing ever offered child
bearing women. / have been a midwife
many years, and in each case where
Mothers Friend has been used. il has &C
complished wonders and relieved much
suffering. 1t is the best remedy for ris-
ing of the breast known, and worth the
price for that alone.
MRS. Nj. A. BREWSTER, Montgomery, Ala
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
Advertised List No. 81.

List of letters uncalled for at the Postofice al
Rock Island, ILL.,. July g. 1892:
Brown Agnes Miss McBurnie c.
Danielson Peter McDcna d Jos
Fnrgursen Frank Mamberg
Gregory Charles Minchchell Kate Miss
HawK M Mound Jacob "
Hodges Harry Peterson Alfred
katelle Mr. Porter X l.
Lowe Bertha Miss y / Car Mfg Co (5)
C Charles Ranthrow Thomas Cyrus
Wright
HOWARD WELLS P NJ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
CaStOria,

"CaStoria is an excellent medicine for chill
sren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of it's
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. C. OsGoop,
I
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29

BradAeld's Female Regulator
Should be used by the young woman. she
who suffers from any disorder peculiar to
her sex, and at change Of life ia power
full tonic; benefits all who use it. Sold
by Hartz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29

When Baby wes sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria-
When she became -diss, ..--e ~ Castoria-
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
The Great Concert.
Following is the programme in full fol
the great concert to be given at the Audi
torium, Moline, next Monday evening:

forum, Moline. next Monday evening:
Quartette-"Where Are You Going to MY
Pretty MAID. .-..- C0ldicott
Mre. George Walker. Miss Florence Magill,
Messrs. Skidmore and Oldes.
''Wh, in My Dreams Meet YOU. $500. Nogrich
Miss Nj. Maroney.
Duet-L AQO1O. NlcOlal
H C. Hardy and Miss Mabel Cady.
Piano Solo-TO be Announced ............. -.
Mn. Frank Allen.
my Little Love-. 1900. .Hawley
Miss Florence Magill
The Night Birds WOoing," waltz song
Mics Stiboli, Davenport.
Duet-"Evenng Zephyrs". Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. James r. Kimball and Miss Amy Huey.
Instrumental SolC-To be announced.
Miss Cady.
Duet-'A Night in Venice. Ardti
Mr.. Hardy and Miss Huey
MY Noble Knights. ...... g. Meyerfeen
Mrs. James r. Kimb al.
Waltz Song Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Amy Huey.
Meuit8tlOn' --.--...C Nnenery
Prof. H C. Hardy.
Quartette-'Beware''.. ........N. z. Nessler
Misses Stibolt and Mapill aud Messrs. Hardy and
Odds
Miss Myra Witter accompanied.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
CaStoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
n. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
Don't Be Afraid.

So many people avoid crowds and large
gatherings, because they are in constant
dread of being ,rod upon. and having a
pet corn or ounicn painfully bruised
this can be avoided by the use Of Chrvso
Corn Cure Every bottle warranted
For sale by I'll drueg ists. Hartz s.
Bahnsen, wholesale agents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-26
FARM AND GARDEN.

CLOVER begins to draw subsistence
from the air as soon as its seed is ex-
hausted That is why we can use it on
poor land as renovator.
on the ak handle two feet may be
laid off into three-inch spaces. 1t is
best to mark the spaces by driving in
single nails quarter of an inch deep,
break them off and smooth down the
ends with a file. These measures are
convenient.
If the peach trees are failing and con-
tain much dead wood. cut away every
portion Of the dead wood and allow
new tops to come out. If the borers
are kept down peach tree may
he renewed in this manner 1t seems
to thrive best with severe pruning.
GARDEN tools should be light. Every
ounce added to the weight of hoe over
that required for the purpose Is a tax
on the strength of the persons using
the tools. The hoe is mostly required
for light surface work and not to dig
into the soil If the soil is to be loos-
ened deeply use the cultivator or horse
hoe.
THE pinl1eye Of the horse is said to
be an intlammatory bilious fever close
" allied to the malarial fever of hui
manity 1t Is really due to malaria
that is, bad air. The pestilent atmos-
phere of the common stable, and much
worse, of the close, damp, dark base
ment stable, IS prevalent cause of this
disease