davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-10-28
niaordcrs nd Ilone.te.l snhdncI.

HOMESTEAD, Oct. 27.-As the result of
the appointment of a large force Of depu-
ties al attempts at disorder were subdued
to-day. 4 meeting OF business men to-
night adopted resolutions against the re-
cent riotous actions, and calling upon the
Sheriff to appeal TO the Governor, if nee
essary, for force u preserve good order.
The record-union., 1892-10-28
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.

Direct PAGES a Very Fast Half-Mile-
Speedy Nancy Hanks.
COLUMBIA tTenu.l, Oct. 27.-Only one
race was finished to-day, the 2:15 pacing,
it being won by Storm. Best time, 2:ll4.
Direct paced an exhibition halt-mile in
l:0l4, the last quarter being made in 294
seconds.
The record-union., 1892-10-28
OUR DICK AND sILKwoOD,

SANTA ANA, Oct. "a race has been
arranged between the two great PAGERS.
Our Dick and Silkwood, which viii be-
held in this city on the 9TH OF November
Tor purse OF $500. The track is to be
placed in the best OF condition. and these
two horses, which are now the fastest on
the coast, will probably make phenome-
nal time.
The record-union., 1892-10-28
THE FUNERAL TRAIN.

PIrTsBURG, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Harrison,s
funeral train arrived here at 1910 III
night. On the run from Washington id
day large crowds gathered at ali the stop
ping points, who silently viewed the
city several hundred people gathered AZ
the depot and admired the beautiful tIow-
ers in the funeral car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
A P1CKpocKErs CONFESSION.
His Hearfrending disappointment After
Making q Very Clever "Touch."

His Heartrending disappointment After
Making q Very Clever "Touch."
Chicago Mail
caQo ever produced told me q story the
other day which will bear repeating" said
a member of the central detail recently.
"A few years ago L sauntered into q ea-
loon on Halsted street one night to get q
glass of beer. i was flush just then and
had abont decided to quit business for
good. While l was standing at the bar q
couple of pompous, weil-dressed and ap-
parently wealthy gentlemen got into ON
animated discussion about pickpockets and
hiQhwaymen. One of them, who flashed q
big watch chain with an enormous fob, re-
marked that he had no fear whatever that
any one would modest him. because he rare
ly carried with him any thing of great value
except his watch. And the watch, he adj
ded, would do the thief no good, because it
was too plainly marked to be disposed of
readily, as it bore his monogram IN dia-
mvnds on the case and was well known
about town.
"'Well, after listening to that sort of
talk for q few minutes found l had an un-
controllable desire to take a look at that
monogram. ! left the place and took my
station Just outside the door. As the two
men left the place l attempted to enter.
We met right in the doorway. and when
we untangled ourselves / was inside the
saloon and the watch was in my pocket.
had fully made up my mind to examine the
time piece at my leisure, and send il back
to the owner with friendly bit of advice
about talking too much In public places.
But didn't do it after all
why notf
"'Because gave 1t to newsboy. It was
Waterbury" and tho hour-hand was
gone,'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Something New in Table Centers.

New OK POST
Table centers-by which are meant the
variously shaped ornamental pieces of
needle-work with which 1T is customary to
adorn the dinner-table-are no longer con-
fined to that place alone. The damask
cloth removed, the needlework 10 replaced,
and forms bright patch of color. which is
q relief from the broad expanse of the or
binary table cover. In the sitting-room
SnhS annsare IA on Christmas mornin~ vas
made of a gay silk bandanna kerchief, the
pattern here and there overworked with.
coarse silks In matching colors, giving Q
raised appearance to the design. Various
ornamental stitches that were introduced
greatly enriched the work. and the edges
were scalloped and overcast, the bandsnDa
being first lined and the scallops then regu-
lated by the pattern on the kerchief. No
good idea can be given of the deep rich
tones of this pretty centor-piece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Urbana.
THE STREET-CAR SPLITTER.
A Nickel Purchases Ride and Some Whole
some Pointers I'm Decorum.

some Pointers In DecOrum.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Without apparent cause vast and roomy
grins that frightened little children. ex-
rode in North-side cars yesterday. One
fat, stocky man with q doughy complexion
that seemed to be waiting to be sent to the
bakers, went into paroxysms of laughter
in a Larrabee-street car, causing the an
Gent vehicle to rock like cock boat in o
heavy sea- He rolled his Cyclopean eye
about like harlequin, and snorted and
winked in O manner dreadful to behold. 1t
was noticed that he kept turning his gaze
from time to time toward tho ceiling, and
last discov cred. Depending from the top
of the conveyance by a slender thread was
q placard on which was printed this lesson
in decOrum:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Peru.

Miss Hattie Porter is the guest of Indian
apolis friends -Miss Bette Brown is Wis
iting In Plaintield. n. 49, Miss Sadie
Walker. of Indianapolis. was the guest of
friends here last week Miss Susie Rich,
OF Williamsport Pa. who has been the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Hartford CITY.

Dot Voglesong and Laura Frazee, of
Milton. guests at ID. T.. Stallsmiths, re-
turned home yesterday "A reception was
given TO Rev. Arrick and bride at the home
OF George Gable. Saturday night.
Rebecca Van Cleve has returned from her
visit TO Fiorlda-.- Rev. Weaver. of w arsaw
has taken charge of the Christian Society
aud has removed here..-.W. III. Carroll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Milton Barker are visiting in indianapolis
Miss Sarah Plumley. of Hope, Ark. Is the
guest of Miss Jennie Reese Miss Laura
Bartlett, OF Kansas, is visiting friends
Brazil Mrs. Sarah Rodenburg. of Chica-
60, is visiting friends here Mrs Corn
well left Wednesday night for Gainsyille.
Fla, TO spend the WINTER Miss Laura
Richardson has returned from visit to
Springfield. Miss Laura Parsons Is visit
Ing her sister in Evansville DIR. and Mrs.
+. w. Shsley and daughter Irene have re,
turned from the East Misses Jewel and
Rue Harris. of Logansporr. are visiting
Mrs. George Hays Mr.. and Mrs samuel
Hart are home from their wedding trlp----
Miss Edith McKeen left yesterday after
noon for Utica. n. Y. where she is attend
ing school, accompanied by Mrs. X. ~.
DIgges. who will visit her sister, Mrs. L. X.
Burt of New N.Y. York ety for few w islgs
reception Wednesday evening, in honor of
Mr.. BENJAMIN McKeen and wife. Dr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Garvin, of Paris, Ill, who are
guests of MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Mckeen----
Mrs. Z. Glover. of Chicago. is VISITING here.
visiting In the city Miss Martha swim
celebrated her eighteenth birthday with
party Monday evening.
Upton.
Miss Fife Whittinger is visiting at An
apolis, is here the guest of friends Mrs.
N. r. Overman and j. n. Waugh have re-
turned from Huntsville. Ala Miss Ida
Mcconnell is visiting at Muncie. MI and
Mrs. II. l.. Jordan. of Chicago, are the
guests of II. Payne and family 81. K.
Madison, where they will visit relatives.
49,. Rev. Z. l.. Sellers. pastor OF the Christ
tain Church, gave q socIal at the residence
of Dr.. Geo. w. Colling Friday evening.
Wabash.
Miss Anna Herring has returned from .
visit with relatives at Peru Miss June
Markley has taken position in the Wa
bash National Bank. Mrs L. G. Graves.
of Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, is In the city
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Lutz-...
Mrs. Ada Monson Is the guest of relatives at
returned. from pleasant visit with friends
at Lebanon. Ind. Miss Lizzie Ward. of
w with Mr.. IT, and ' Sra. K +. BlCunt....
Miss Lewis, of Wellesley, Mass. is in the
city visiting friends. Mrs. w. A Dnnn.
old friends in this city Mrs. J. n, Henry.
of Fort Wayne, was IN the city the past
week visiting her sister. Miss Lizzie
Hoover. Mrs. Z. w. Morse Wednesday
evening entertained the Forty Club. Cards
and loan exhibition were the evenings
guest of friends at Fort Wayne Miss
Anna Ward, of Fort Wayne, is the guest OF
relatives in this city, Miss Mayme
Atkinson. who has been spending week
at her home IN this city. returned to
Irvington to resume her studies last Tues
Lewis attended reception at Marion
Thursday night. Miss Addie Frampton
has returned from visit to relatives at
Peru.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Chaupaign.


Mrs. J. n. Healy is guest OF friends in
Mattoon. Mrs. J. X. Candy is visiting in
Nation Mrs. Mary Gray. of Chicago, Is
a guest in this city Miss Angie triton Is
visiting at Mount Holly, in Ohio h. ID.
Stoltey and wife have returned from a
visit with their daughter at Pirsfeld-..-
Miss Mariana Green spent several days
visiting in Bement.. Miss Maggie Reed.
of Decatur, is guest In this
city. :. Prof. s. W. Parr and wife are visit
ing in Chicago. &C. III. Russell and wife
entertained number of their friends Fri
day evening. ;. Professor Butler and family
spent Sunday in Chicago. Thomas Bar ker
and wife left Monday tor an extended visit
In California Miss Bessie Wilder has
been visiting in Chicago Miss Annie
Maxwell returned from a weeks visit
in Evanston Mrs. j. Schudder. of st.
Louis, is O guest in this CITY,
Mrs. Romans. of Columbus. o., is q guest in
this city Miss Lucille Ray left Wednes-
day for Boston, to resume her studies--.-
Mrs. j. w. Porter returned to her home in
Springfield. after q visit in this CITY,.
Captain and Mrs. J.. e. Trevett gave a
party Tuesday evening IN honor of their
con Ross and their guest Charming Baker,
of Beatrice, Neb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Quincy. Fla. to spend the WINTER.
Miss Nettie Hunter is visiting her sister,
Mrs. vi Burke, In Washington, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. E., +. Karst, of Indianapolis.
are the guests of Mr. u. Bomgardners fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Gordon returned
Friday from q visit with relatives In Madi-
son.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Matthias have
returned to their home in Kokomo after q
pleasant visit herewith relatives. Misses
Blanche Baber, Exia Pinnell and Louise
Augustus returned to Mount Auburn In
stitute, Miss Estelle Juntgen to Oxford
and Miss Esther Levings to DePauw Uni
versity Tuesday -. Mrs. ID. w. Tanner. of
Charleston, ILL.,, is visiting relatives in the
city.
Urbana.
Mrs. Alsfelder returned to Cincinnati
after a visit with Mrs Morris Lowenstern.
Mics Bessie BrOwnlee returned from q
visit in Cairo. Frank Littler and wife
returned to her homo at Potomac. -. Mrs.
James Lindsey and daughter Ethel are
visiting IN Kansas. Miss Virginia Fisher
spent last week in Springfield Miss
Estella Innes returned from q visit
in Decatur. Miss Carrie Harvey. of
Elgin, Is visiting her mother in this
city Mrs. Markley. of Belvidere. Is the
guest of Mrs. Bills. Mrs. j. A. Glover re-
turned from visit at Indianapolis.
Misses Marian and Mary Snodgrass. of
Chicago, spent the holidays in this city.
Mrs. Minnie Truesdale of Peoria, has been
visiting in this city -. Mrs. III. II. Sewall
has returned from Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

There were other lessons in decency. SIM
ilarly displayed, which caused people to
smile broadly and look at one another with
varying expressions of fOOlishness. One In
q North av enue car read:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Mr. Yerkes is evidently determined that
his street cars shall no longer be trans-
formed into cuspidors. In Clybourn- ave-
nue. car he appealed to offenders as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Wesley Cleg and wife returned Monday
from visit with friends In indianapolis.
- Mrs Nellie Harles returned to Edwards
Vile last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer, of
Kansas, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL.
Hobbs. j oseph ID. Otter and Miss Leurie
Kerrin were married in this city Jan o..
Miss Marcia Maratt LETT for Indianapolis
Monday Miss Ella Ricketts, has returned
from a visit with friends at Decatur.
Miss Name Lang returned to St Marys
Thursday. where she is attending school,. -.
Miss Jennie Clark Is visiting friends in
Chicago. Miss May Patton returned from
q visit with friends at Springfield, ILL.,.
Mrs. Davis returned to her home III Bloom
ington. Ind, Thursday Miss Mamie
Knight returned from VISIT In
Springfield, H. Misses Dora Hazel
ton and Edith Beardsley lett for
their home in Frankfort Friday. Miss
Lizzie Reat has returned from visit at
Tuscola. Miss Edna Leonsru returned to
Chicago. &c. b. Crawford and wife are
visiting friends at Pits6eld.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Danyille.

Miss Ester Palmer has returned to De-
troit. Miss Eta Stewart, of Indisnapo-
has returned TO Cincinnati Miss Minnett
Leseure and Miss Cora Winter, after spend
ing the vacation here. have returned to the
Cincinnati Art School - Miss Genette Pen
we'll has returned from GEORGETOWN.
Miss May and Rosa Dickson are visiting
in Chrisman. Misc Hattie Heineman, of
Evansville. is the guest of Miss Cora Gold
smith -. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beckwith gave
q party Monday evening in honor of Miss
Barber. of Cincinnati, who was the guest of
Miss Laura T.. Grant during the holidays.
Mrs. Beck with was, assisted by Mrs. Victor
p. Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

the guest of friends here last week. Miss
Mamie Hughes has returned from Evans
ville-...C. III. Griffith and wife, of Gales
burg. visited here last week. ;. Frederick
Shaw and wife. of Darwin, were the guests
of relatives here last week. 49, A. G.. Lee
and wife. of ST. Louis, have been spending
a few days with relatives here. Miss
Eleanor Shaw has returned home from
Spokane Falls. Wash Misses Mary and
ANNE Clay pool and Mamie Martin visited
In Casey last week Miss Belle Neal has
returned to Danville. Miss Mabel Hogue,
of Ashmore returned home on Tuesday
Mrs. w. X. Lucas. of Casey, Is visiting her
parents. L. l.. Mitchell and wife. MISS
Kittle Payne to visiting her sister in Pa
ducah, Ky.-.-C. n. Dolson and wife, OF Ar
cola, visited friends here last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Terre Haute.

Miss Odessa Haekett, of Robinson, ILL.,,
was In the city yesterday, on her way to
ST. Msry's school Miss Emma Merrill of
Crawfordsvilie. is visiting In the city,.
Miss Henrietta Strong returned to her
school in Cincinnati yesterday Miss Net
tie Slater, OF Kokomo. is visiting Miss
Cora McMullin. -. Mrs. Rees Lloyd, of
Danville. ILL.,, il visiting Mrs. Lillian Fitz-
patrick - Mr.. Il. II. Floyd and Mrs. p. NJ.
Burns arrived. yesterday. from Lincoln.
Neb., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eliza
beth Burns--- Miss Louise Carpenter Is Wis
iting in Paris. Mrs. George Croft and Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Miss Ada Sandford. of Girard, Kan, is
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. George E. Lev
ings. Miss Hattie Baird visited her sister.
Mrs. Goldsmith, in Terre Haute last week.
.--.Mrs. Amos jackson. of Danville, Ill.
is the gnest of Mrs. r. b. Hennasy Miss
Nora Burnett has returned from visit
with relatives in Sullivan. Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Hedges. of Terre Haute. are the
guests of the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
III. w. Sheets Mrs. S. j. Cow ell and Miss
Nellie Hunter departed Thursday fol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
MattoOn.

Mrs David Owens is visiting at Pana
Mrs. j. II. Eberiye is visiting in OhIo..
Miss Clara Shafer returned from a visit in
Terre Haute.- Miss Emma Kelly, of
Casey. has been q guest in this city Miss
Gland Bishop. of Red Oak, Ia. Is visiting
Mrs. G. j. Bishop..-. Miss Birdie
Campbell has been visiting Miss
Maud Tower. of Sbelbyvllle. Ill.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Buck were guests of
friends at Vincennes. Ind. last week..
Miss Loretto Grove, of Chicago. is visiting
in this city,. Miss Lizzie CHM. of Sulli-
van, is the guest of Mrs. j. 5. Cunning
ham. Mrs j. N. Healy, of Champaign. is
a guest in this city - Mrs J. A. Busch and
daughter Oma left Monday for Hot Springs.
--..J. McGaw and wife, of Kansas. were
visitors in this city Sunday. Miss Mary
Heffernan has returned from visit
of several weeks in ST. Louis
Mrs. Anderson returned last week from a
visit at Flora, Ill. Mrs. McCaig of Sulli-
van, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will
lam Major, of this city. 80. Mrs. }. X. Candy.
of Champaign, ILL.,, is a guest of Mrs. l..
Jennings. Mrs. b. n. Berry is visiting at
Richmond. Ind :. Mrs Park Kelly returned
Monday from n visit at Newton and Olney.
H.. Miss Nellie Schenck entertained q
number of her friends Wednesday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Noblesville.
Mrs. Newman, of Chicago, was a guest of
Mrs. Newman Levison last week Miss
Anna Keiser has returned from her visit at
Fran fort. were guests at DR.. Graham's last
Sunday Mrs. Joshua Williamson has
gone to Eaton. o., for q visit Miss Gail
Smith, of Indianapolis, visited her aunt,
Mrs. i. s. Randolph, last week. 49, Mrs.
Farrie Booth has returned to her home in
Cincinnati Miss Margaret Wild has re-
turned to her school duties at Harccurt
Place. o. Miss Willis. of Delaware. o., a
guest of Mrs. Ned Kenyon for week. has
returned home. Miss Emma Jenkins
surprised her friends by being mar
RED Dec. % at the Presby terrain par
s0nage at Liberty. Ind, the groom be-
ing MIR. John Horton, of Richmond, Ind.
Mrs. Albert Colburn and children have re-
turned from their visit at Charlottesville.
DIR Byers and wife visited Indianapo-
lis friends last week. Mrs William
Gowdy has returned from her visit at
Springfield, o.. Miss Matte Pfaff has re-
turned home after three months term in
music at Louisville Mrs. Mary Lowther
has returned To her home in Indianapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. William Dunn were in In
dIanapolis last Thursday Mrs Anna
Downward and daughter. of Clarksville, O..
are visiting Mrs. Harry Scesrce. =. Mrs
Professor Greenwood and daughter Lois
left yesterday for Joliet. ILL., The Shaks-
peare Club was entertained at the home of
Mrs. William Dunn last Wednesday even
ing Miss Cora Ingerman entertained
Friday evening. and Mrs. Frank Haines en-
terta1ned Thursday evening". MIR. and
Mrs. William Christian gave tea party
last Tuesday evening In honor of Mrs.
Eugene johnson. of Piqua, o. The Young
Woman's Musicale m with Miss Mary
Teter last Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

ghelbyvIiie.
A number of young society people are in
receipt of invitations to the marriage of
Mr.. Arther Levinson. of this place. and
Miss Mamie Gumb erts. from Evansville, to
be solemnized on the 9th inst at the
SIxth-street Temple. in Evansville
Misses Florence Morris and Anna Kent
have returned to their duties at Oberlin
College. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Webb, both
former residents of this place, are the
guests of relatives here. Miss Isdell of
Lawrenceburg, who has been the guest of
Miss Hodell. has returned home Miss
WATSON, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Dr.
Morris Drake last week =. Miss Motto SUIT
ton and Miss Berte Reeves. of Indian
aPoIis, have returned from visit to
Mrs. c. j. White IN Connersville. -.
The French history class met with Miss
Saide Ray Friday afternoon. The Or
phans' Home was opened last evening with
a reception, which ended in very pleas
ant dance for the young people, Miss
Ivy MauZy. of Nashville. has returned to
her HON after q pleasant visit to Miss
Thompson during the holidays Miss
Mamie Brown. of Indianapolis. was the
guest of Mrs. De PREF. The members of
the German Club danced in their rooms
Tuesday evening" Miss Daugherty and
her guest, Miss Swope, have returned to
their collegiate duties at Hanover College.
Mrs. Allen Mnchmore of ST. Louis will
visit her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Ii. S. Byers,
next week. Mr.. Jacob De PREF. wife and
son Wray will leave soon for Hot Springs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Married: Noah Jones and Elizabeth
Mol, Albert Hays and Allie Fewell :. Dr.
the Misses Ledgerwood, have gone TO
Riverside. Cal. To reside Mrs. w. w.
Sullivan, of Jacksonville, is visiting rela-
tives here. Miss Sadie McClelland mas re-
turned from Cincinnati Miss Accia Mat
thews has gone to Chicago to study medi-
cine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

Mutton can be produced cheaper
than either beef or pork. Ten
lambs can be grown in six months
that will dress as much meat as a
steer at two years of age. They
will consume no hay or grain, sim
ply pasture, but the steer has to be
pastured two seasons, fed hay two
winters and grain one. The lambs
consume no more grass than the
steer does in his second summer,
and When sold bring more money.
In case of the lambs the money is
returned in six months. and the
steer in two years. The first cost
of the lambs is not so much as that
OF the steer, for their eve mothers
produce fleece to pay their way,
while the steers mother has been
raised to least two years of age
without paying any thing. In COM
parison with the cost of pork, prop
erly grown on good clover pasture,
and not wholly on grain there is
not 50 much difference, but still it
is in favor of the lambs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

c. D. HUDSON, near Whit6eid's
has body of ], 900 acres Of the finest
land in the state. The plantation is
in charge of J. w. Oliver, who is
model superintendent. On the
place are number of tenants, one
old negro last year making twenty
three bales Of cotton with one mule,
enough corn to do him, and his
crops promise to do as well for him
this year. The crops worked by
Mr.. Hudson's wage hands are simply
models. Under every hill of corn
is a good supply OF home made COM
post, and every stalk of corn has
growing by it a fourishing pea vine.
One held of sixty acres in corn will
make an average of from six to seven
barrels to the acre, and there is
plenty Of cotton on the place which
will make more than bale 70 the
acre. This farm is conducted on
model system, and by terracing and
fertilizing the lands are built up and
are better and produce larger crops
each succeeding year. Business
principles govern everything, and
the rules adopted are rigidly en-
forced. The result is the tenants
and hands are we'll satisfied, the
same tenants having been on the
place for number of years, and
they are growing in prosperity each
year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

The Indiana Farmer very justly
claims that purity of blood is by no
means a requisite for successful
dairying. Grades and natives are
numerous throughout the country
that produce more income, and are
kept at greater profit than thorough
breds occupying places in the same
herd. 1t is however to pure bred
stock that we must look for certain
ty reproduction OF desired qualities.
A good native cow with strong con-
stitution, and general capacity to
yield proftably, is one of the very
best foundations for building mp
paying dairy herds by the use Of d
pure bred male. Prof. Alvord has
said that if we choose to cross breeds
or breed grades there is no doubt
there is a probability that we may
depend upon getting the quality in
the milk produced from the male
side, and the shape and character of
the animal, with capacity and guam
thy Of production in tho cow from
the female side.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-08-11

The Horticulturist OF the Agri.
cultural Departmen t in Washington
gives this valuable hint about grape
culture. The distinguishing pecu.
llarlty of good grape climate is
primarily, that Of an entire absence
of mildew on the foliage. The
presence Of water or moisture on
the leaves is necessary for .the ex-
tension Of mildew, therefore the
best grape climates in .the country
are those Of greatest immunity from
dews.