davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15
What Farmers Ought to DO,

The remedy for the farmer seems to
be to reduce the cost of production as
much as possible, by striving to pro-
duce the greatest amount with the
least labor, and to carefully watch the
de mands of the market for such prod
ucts as it is not oversupplied with, and
learn how to produce them of the best
quality at the least cost. With this,
let him abandon the trying to grow
such crops as are not adapted to his
soil, or as he does not understand the
management of, and thus avoid help.
ing to fill the market with the inferior
products which must be sold at unre-
munerative prices Let him diversity
his crops more by striving to produce
as much as possible of that which he
will need for home consumption, and
if favorable season gives n surplus to
sell, look upon that as profit, no mat
ter how small the price at which it
sells. That which he grows himself
and uses in his own family will be just
as profitable at low price as il il could
have been sold for twice as much. -
Colman's Rural World.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15
Good Cows Are Zig Eaters.

A cow giving big mess of milk has
an enormous appetite, and il is an inn
portant point to feed her so that she
will keep this big appetite. To do this
we must keep close watch and see
that she is not overfed. If a COW that
is in full milk is poor, and shows her
ribs plainly, don't try TO get her fat;
we are not feeding for fat in the COW,
but for fat in the milk. A good COW
will put most of her feed in the milk,
and may look as If she did not get
enough to eat but that is all right so
long as she keeps in good health.--In-
dicator.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15
ABOUT EARLY SEEDING.
Importance OF Getting the Seed Into Soil
Under Favorable Conditions.

Importance OF Getting the Seed Into Soil
Under Favorable Conditions.
One of the principal advantages in
getting the spring crops in carly is
that the plants, having better oppor-
tunity TO get well established, are in n
much better condition to withstand the
hot, dry weather of summer Plants
that are stunted in the early stages of
growth never fully recover, and seed
sown under unfavorable conditions will
nearly always send up weak un-
thrifty plant, whose defects after treat
ment will entirely overcome.
With nearly all spring crops, es-
pecially in the field, earliness is quite
an item in securing the best growth
and yield, yet it is r;rely good economy
to risk slow, poor termination of the
seed and an unthrifty start TO grow in
order to plant early. Allowing seed to
remain in the ground or planting under
unfavorable conditions, so that they
germinate slowly, causes more or less
loss of vitality that, when the best
growth and yield are desired, it is best
TO avoid. Under present conditions IL
fair profit is realized good yield is
necessary and in many cases fair
yield can be made to return fair profit
while light yield will be made at a
positive loss. Hence II Is important to
take every precaution to secure the
best growth and yield in order to lessen
the cost and increase the profits.
These things are important Good
seed carefully planted in thoroughly
n a. l.. al.
vigorous termination and growth and
a good even stand. A failure in either
of these respects will affect the yield
At the start it is best to take every
precaution to plant under as favorable
conditions as possible, and, with such
crops as require it, give thorough cul-
tivation.
In orde to lessen the necessity for
attempting to work the soil wet or to
plant under unfavorable conditions the
best plan is to make all of the prepar-
atoms possible in advance. Get every
thing ready so that when the soil is in
condition to work the seeding may be
pushed along rapidly. 1t is only in ex-
ceptional cases that it will pay to at
tempt to work the soil wet, 1t will
nearly always pay to delay the work a
few days until the soil is sufficiently
dry. With good drainage in the spring
one or two days will make u very con-
siderable difference. One working of
the soil when wet will so injure it
that whole seasons work afterwards
will fail entirely to remove the effect;
planting the seed with the soil not in
good condition will seriously affect the
growth and yield of the crop.
Sow or plant as early as possible, but
have the soil in a good filth, and get
the seed into the soil under favorable
conditions. This is the first step to-
wards securing good yield, and much
depends upon the way it is done. st
Louis Republic.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15
A CONVENIENT BARN.

One Suitable for Holding Horses, Cattle,
sheep and Hay.
Our illustration represents barn
capable of holding 10 horses, so head of
cattle and 80 sheep, with room enough
for at least 40 tons of hay. The end OF
the stable portion is represented as left
open to show the arrangements of the
stalls, etc. The horses occupy the cen
trail portion at one end, in two rows,
with passageway between the rows,
the apartment for the sheep being the
other end of the central space. The
cattle occupy the sides, each row fac
ing toward the horses on that side
Their stalls are IL feet deep. The floor
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15

| become formidable. Owing to its size
and conspicuous coloring the larvae are
readily seen and can be destroyed on
the few vines usually found in the
| farmers garden, if they become too
numerous. They have the habit of
| dropping to the ground when ap.
preached, the same habit being men
toned by DIR. Lintner in regard to Ally
| pia.
If the ground underneath the vines
| is free from weeds and litter they can
thus be easily destroyed. Eudryas
grata is-in common with the majority
of the insect world subject to para
site attack, noticeable among which is
tachina fly, in appearance about like
househy.
In this locality there is but one an
nual brood, the larvae attaining their
growth about the middle of August.
They then descend to the ground and
either enter the earth to pupate, or, if
pieces of board, wood, sticks or trellis
are in the vicinity they often gnaw into
them n cavity large enough to admit
half of the body, covering the outer
half with sawdust stuck together with
gummy secretion.
Packard mentions this wood boring
habit as occasional, but in my expert
ence it has been more common than
the usual (Packard) method of enter
ing the ground. Especially is this true
of confined larvae, which in nearly
every instance appeared restless and
uneasy until provided with pieces of
wood in which to transform. They
remain in their snug wood and saw
dust or earthen abodes until the fol-
lowing June, when the beautiful
moths emerge to lay eggs for another
generation. Prairie Farmer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The WOOD NYMPH.
A Beautiful Insect which Is said to Thrive
on Grape Vines.

n AhrtcN WnCn ~ Shh0 10 lnhtNe
Grape Vines.
This has often been mentioned as an
enemy to grape vines, usually in con-
nection with Alypia octomaculata, an
allied genus, on account of the very
close resemblance between the larvm
of the two moths.
The moth of the Eudryas grata is
among the most beautiful of the Lepi-
doptera, with its pleasing contrasts of
white, soft brown, purplish, green and
yellow. Perfect specimens-unless bred
are seldom seen, however, as it is a
night flier.
The eggs and larvae are also very
pretty, the former being delicately
sculptured and the latter ornamented
with alternating bands of blush and
red orange, the blush bands marked
off and the orange bands dotted with
black.
The food plant of the larvae is usually
grape, varied occasionally by ampelop-
sis or Virginia creeper.
1t is seldom abundant enough to do
much injury, though, according to DIR.
Lintner, Alypia often proves a serious
pest while Eudryas is rare. Here, in
Iowa, Alypia is very seldom met with
while Eudryas is comparatively COM
mon and in favorable seasons might
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15
HE is INEvITARLE.
Harrison Is Political Old Man OF the
Sea,

Is n fOutlCAl OIO MINI OIL the
Sea.
The republican party would un-
doubtedly get rid of Harrison if il
could But it cannot. He is the
strongest patronage machine ever or.
ganized in the country, for it repre-
sents both the radicals and the
anchor toWindward" elements OF
the republican party. He has among
his Office holders committed to his sup
port both Blaine and Elkins. He has
Wanamaker to represent the cody
and Raum to stand for pretorian pa
triotism," with Foster as go-between
for Wall street and men to represent
the will and interests of every strong
monopoly in the country.
Against the federal Office holders
thus organized the republican party
would strive in vain, even were there
nothing else to compel its action. But
it is under even a stronger compulsion
than that of the patronage machine.
Harrison has burned the bridges be-
hind it SO that it cannot turn back
from him. He has made record that
the platform must attempt to justify
and on which he alone must stand.
The party will be obliged to indorse
the force bill, the Mckinley bill, the
subsidy policy, the Sherman bullion
storage bill, the pretorian system Of
pensions for the dishonorably dis
charged, the squandering of the sur
plus, the thousand million dollar APP
preparations, and all the other iniquit-
les of the Harrison administration.
This means Harrison for candidate.
1t can mean no one else. The repub-
lican party might have changed its
course after its great defeat in 1890,
but as it did not change it then it can
not change it now. And so it will re-
nominate Benjamin Harrison and
stand on his record. Louis Repub-
-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15

ponent of the principles underlying
the whole system of protection. On
the other hand Hamilton, the federal
party, the wing party, and now the re-
publican party, have been its advocates
and defenders.
And so It will be through all time.
Should the democratic party abandon
these principles, the people would
abandon the democratic party. Louis
Vile Conrier-J ournal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15

CORN, hay and idleness Tor moderate
exercise) will bring the horses out in
the spring fat sleek and handsome,
but soft, short winded and liable to
collie. Better sell half the corn and
buy bran and feed them as much as
possible on bran, oats and clean,
bright wheat straw, with little corn
and hay for variety, and give them all
the exercise possible. II Is unkindness
to keep horse In i'd eness.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-15
LIVE STOCK BARN.

of the cattle stalls slants to a manure
ditch behind the cattle, and behind this
is the passageway The cattle may be
fastened with stanchions or in any
other approved way. The horse stalls
have dirt floor. The barn is IS feet
long, 4s feet wide, is or 20 feet high at
the caves. The upper part is used as a
haymow.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-11
AN UNFORTUNATE MAN.

Poor JAMES BLAINE, we'll, he needs
sympathy. The doctors and the press
reporters and lying correspondents are
doing their best to kill him, but he is
holding his WI pretty we'll, thank you.
The other day he was taken with a
slight attack of indigestion and the re-
porters had him dead in three minutes
and were just making arrangements for
his funeral when the distinguished states
man came to his Office and went to work.
1t is a sad thing to be great, and that is
why we avoid being great. When a great
gets the st~omachache the nation sees
old grim and grisley death prancing
around with a lasso in one hand and q
horse pistol in the other.
MR.. BLAINE still lives and declares that
he has not felt better for years.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-11
THE WORLDS FAIR FUND
LET EN- CROAK.

The per capita croakers and the calam.
ity howlers are still yelping for more
money. They say that monopolists have
the country by the throat; that those
with money can make more money and
that the ~millionaires will soon have il
all.
If this be true, then the alleged far.
mers' friends should howl for less one
Every dollar of increase will be gobbled
up by the money sharks and thus would
they have more power. A dollar repre-
sents just SO much human toil-it must
come out of the earth and If all the
money was abolished, and the currency
of the country would become coon skins
again, We could all live, and you would
hardly see JAY GOULD carrying a few
millions of coon skins in his inside
pocket.
The poor will always be among us
and if croakers would 60 at it and raise
crops and work their hands instead of
their mouths they would fail to see the
impending peril of a nation which is the
richest and most prosperous on the earth's
surface.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-11
sHORT-SIGHTED BUSINESS.

HE GLOBE fears that its attempts Ia
raise money for 3 decent exhibition al
the Worlds fair will fall about as fiat as
an ordinary boarding house pancake.
The patriots are not running this way
with subscriptions to a very alarming or
exciting extent. The business office
could accomodste . few more if thew
would come.
The idea of having an exhibition meets
the hearty approval of all people-or at
least all live people, but when 1t
to Smelling out gobs of the coin of the
realm, well, it is a nag of another color.
The GLOBE will send it's mite-what
it has subscribed and THE GLOBE will
call it a GLOBE exhibit. Two hundred
and fifty dollars and a beautiful picture
OF the editor in the event walking is
not good, will cause the four hundred
million visitors to look with awe and
perhaps some little admiration upon the
Old North States resources.
In fact throngs will go look at it. and
then 60 back again to see the wonderful
business.
We shall also send a typical Afro
American along and we'll have an edu-
Gated razor back hog and a two-year old
steer with leather harness hitched to a
three wheeled wagon.
The world will be there, and The
GLOBES enterprise will result In secur-
ing at least W. new subscribers. Wen
have large placards bearing inscriptions,
such as eve Are the People," THE
Wild and Woody West at the South"
hummer with horns and tusks," and
we shall make a display that will be
at once be the envy and we repeat again,
he animation Of both hemispheres. Wen
carry COLONEL PosTLEY's large watch
With us; We'll get joe daniels hay rake
paster and cutter-(by permission)
we'll have JACK SELLARs 90 along
Is a Horrible Example.
This is the way to do it, and we'll do
t that way unless some of the enterpri.
ling moneyed men zee the point and dis
race which awaits the state unless
money 10 raised.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-11
ABOUT THE BUSINESS,

Your correspondent made some pub.
llcatlon recently of complaints against
JOHN L. PATRICK, in regard to the ex
position. MIR. PATRICK writes here thai
he is nursing his family, all the members
or which are sick. He says he paid F.
Is. Chiffon $4,000 for services; 81. OOC
to b~alloonists $4,000 to musicians
$1,000 for repairs and painting buildings,
etc. lie says he is now raising money
rom his private means. He received
So.ooo from the people of Raleigh. The
postage vpon the free tickets which he
sent out was $2,00O.-RaIeigh Cores
pendent Wilmington Messenger.
MIR. PATRICK, the urbane and unani-
nous cuss who gulled the people and
who slandered the South by his misera-
BILE show, is unfortunate.
II Chiffon was the president of the
concern what did PATRICK nav
him for-and why, if as PATRICK claims
was only an employee of our imagi.
nary immigration burea did he, as secrs-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-11
Come on Now.
News and Observer

The DURHAM GLOBE continues will
force and power and patriotic ardor tc
urge hat a fund shall be raised by the
popular subscription to have a NORTH
Carolina exhibit at the Worlds fair
That was the alternative which was sug.
gested when it was ascertained that the
provision made by the legislature was
not available, and THE GLOBE has earn,
estly pushed the idea. 1t has done more
than advise and recommend; it started
the list with a subscription of $3.50.
This is very handsome. Why may
not others follow such a patriotic lead i?
In fact we observe that the Blackwell
Durham Tobacco company has with the
usual liberality of it's president sub
scribed a thousand dollars. If others
would now say the word, the matter
would go forward. Cannot a hundred
patriotic citizens each contribute $3.50?
1t is true that some provision has been
made by the state board of agriculture,
but the cause is n that appeals to the
individual citizen-and any addition to
what the board can appropriate will be
of material assistance. Mr.. Leo D.
Heartt, of Durham will receive all sub
We follow THE GLOBE in
our liberal aad patriotic citizens
to take the matter in hand and make the
proposed exhibit an assured success.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-11
Ghe Durham Qailp Globe.
By AL

TIE LOB is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or so cents a month. THE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.50 a year in advance.
~Offce-Corner Main and Church streets.
LoB telephone, No. so.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 8 cents per inch per ISSUE,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, $2 per inch.
Reading matter l0cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ion.
Ali advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
\. G. |
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-11

tary and treasurer pay Chiffon 5000
for services.
What, in the name of common sense
did Chiffon do?
If he was president Of such a concern
and was really interested in the South
and the South's prosperity, why did he
charge 5000 for two months service.
If PATRICK paid Chiffon $4,000 he
should explain how much money Chill
TON returned to him.
He should also tell the truth about his
gate receipts and his booth rents.
If Raleigh gave $500 there are only
$4,000 to account for, AND the two
months gate receipts cover more han
that.
THE GLOBE said at first that the thing
was a cheap fraud-dear to patrons, but
cheap to the bunco men, and reports
now drifting in show hat THE GLOBE
as usual was all right on the proposition.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-11
THE LAST TIME.

THE GLOBE does not want to aPpea
: tedious and it regrets that it is necessar.
to write again concerning the ABER
NETHY-GRIMsLEY affair.
a But, following that principle which i!
ours-i. e. to print the news when new:
e is news, we to-day print a letter, the or
iginal of which is in our possession, which
in any light is most Infamous, cowardly
and diabolical.
In the first place the letter has the ear
the sneak who attempts to brighten from
ambush, and yet who dare not write his
svn name.
If the writer of the letter, printed in
THE GLOBE in another column, had been
or is a friend Of the wronged husband, as
he denies and affirms, he would have gone
to GRIMsLEY and taken him by the hand
and impaired his information. Mr.. ABER-
NETHY may know why the letter was
written.
THE GLOBE, thank GOD, sees decency
in both political parties, and the attempt
of the writer to lug in the proposition that
GRIMsLEY is a republican, will have no
weight among men who place the honor
of their wives above miserable politics.
The probabilities are that Mrs. GRIMsLEY
is not a republican.
That sentence in reference to a "repub.
lican friend" stamps the letter as an
anonymous threat it does what the bush
whacker would do--stab in the back.
1t would be very nice for the other side
if GRIMsLEY would fly for his life-but
is not that kind of fellow. AS
is stated in our interview with him, and
which we print exclusive of all other pa
pers, GRIMsLEY says, in effect, that he
would rather be a dead honest man than
living coward.
This has the right ring to it, and this
sentiment will be endorsed. ,
The preacher who attempted some +
hing, and failed, will have a harder time t
o explain his conduct if GRIMsLEY is
,illed than if he lives.
The wife is still there, and she will re f
her VOWS concerning the hns- q
and-and if he be murdered will en- s
hasiZe all she thinks and knows. 7
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-11
TAKE 1T IN,

Unless there be some other
for North Carolina to be represented at
the Worlds fair in Chicago, except such
as can be furnished by our agricultural
society, we fear that we must come I'D
lacking in a proper light at the big show.
Let US hope that a united effort will
soon be made to raise such a fund as
North Carolinians will beproud of-Ral-
eigh Visitor.
The GLOBE has suggested a way out
of the wilderness.
Will the state press go at it and help
things along. THE GLOBES idea is to
raise the money.
The subscription now stands:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-11
THE News and Observer talks right. 1t
wants to see the Worlds fair a success
and the time to do something is now.
A Ten Dollar Gold Piece for a Cen,

"a q "A ooAN II CC@ - a OGnV.
Some time ago, a gentleman bet that ii
he stood at the corner of Broadway and
14th street, New York, and offered gold
Eagles 10 the passer-by for a cent each,
he would find no purchasers. The ex-
pertinent was tried, and 1t turned out just
as he said. No one would believe that
the coins were genuine. 1t seemed too
good to be true. An equally remarkable
offer is that made by the proprietors of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
the sovereign cure for Consumption.
Think of it restoration to life and health
for a mere song. There is not a caae of
Lung-scrofula-in other words, Consum-
ption-that will not yield to it, If 1t lie
taken in time 1t is the greatest blood
purifier ever known, and is guaranteed to
benefit or cure in all diseases of the throat
and lungs, or money refunded. Only ex-
tr~aordinary %curatives properties could
warrant or sustain its makers in selling
it thus, on trial!
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-11
TOO BAD,

The action of the confederate states.
men who refused to appropriate money
to send q ship load of bread stuffs to
starving peasants in Russia, which had
been donated by the farmers in the West
and Northwest, only shows that thew
want to keep alive the Goals which still
sIumber and which were burning in '61.5
If Russia twenty-five years g was
friendly to the union, the starving peas.
ants of to-day are not responsible for
what ALEXANDER II did.
Starving men are not in politics, The
defeat OF the joint resolution which The
senate SO freely passed was an %unfortu-
nate occurrence. The southern leader.
wanted a chance for a little red-fre
oratory and an opportunity to insult the
generous people who had freely given
from their well-flled granaries-yell
they should be ashamed of themselves.
1t isa narrow mind which couId NOT
see the humanity in the proposition, and
1t Was a ~prejudiced mind which imagined
it saw politics.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-11
The Right Track.
tOXfOrd Day.l

Will North C%arolinians be content fol-
the State to be represented at the World.
fair by the exhibit of the Agricultural
Department only? We should have a
building of our own, and we should make
a show which will compare favorably
with those made by our sister states.
THE DURHAM GLOBE is on the right road.
The newspapers Of the state must pitch
in and work to raise a fund.