davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
FEEDING OF SWINE.
They Need as Good Care and Food as
Any Other Stock.

They Need as Good Care and Food as
ANY Other Stock.
So long as corn and swine are grown in
this country the former will undoubtedly
form a cheap and desirable food for the lat
ter, says Field and Hdruest. But experience
has demonstrated that it should not be an
exclusive food. 1t is too fattening and pro-
duces a gross mass OF fat without the pro-
portion of lean which has now come TO be
regarded, and wisely. as a more desirable
form of pork. Besides, an exclusive diet of
corn is heating, and causes constipation and
a coudition OF the system favorable to dis
ease.
Better results can be obtained by adding to
the corn ration other material which will
serve to counterfeit the evil effects of corn,
while retaining all the desirable elements of
that grain. One plan is to feed bran or midi
dlings. with small quantity of oil meal,
made into a slop with milk, or water when
milk cannot be had. Give good feed Of this
sion before feeding the corn, then feed the
corn and fill up the trough again with the
slop. -.
IL has been found that when this is done
tine hogs will eat corn awhile, then run TO
the tro1th for few swallows of slop, and re-
neat this a number of times before they have
finished eating, thus showing that they en-
low both solid and quid food at their meals.
But the slop should not be depended upon to
tage the place of water which should be fur
nished two or three times q day clean and
pure. "~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
Worth Knowing,

That ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsrERs are
the highest result of medical science and
skill. and in ingredients and method have
never been equaled.
That they are the original and genuine
porous plasters, upon whose reputation imi-
tators trade.
That ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs never
fail to perform their remedial work quickly
and effectually.
That this fact is attested by thousands Of
voluntary and unimpeachable testimonials
from grateful patients
That for rheumatism, weak back, sciatica,
lung trouble, kidney disease, dyspepsia,
malaria and all local pains they are invalu-
able
That when you buy ALLCocK's Porous
PLAsTERs you absolutely obtain the best
plasters made.--nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

Honest Thought and Honest Labor.
A good idea like a coed man is good
wherever and under whatever conditions
we find it-whether IN a jacket or duster,
Ii linen or in besver.
Verbosity is by no means the proof of
Intellectual power. One single drop Of ink
may cause nation to strive for and win its
liberty. Oceans OF it has no power to make
cowardice attain heroic results.
If you cannot send us three or four pages
upon any one subject, send us one page or a
half page. A helpful fact" does Tot
need several pages to make it forcible One
single letter page from practical man is
worth dozen from dreamer or "the-
onst." Theory has its legitimate place, and
Is Indispensable, but what we mostly stand
10 need of just now is the helpful words Of
practical minds who recognize the ills that
nave come upon US, and who likewise recog-
rize the necessity of "being up and doing"
TO contend against them.
10 labor is the lot of man below,
And when Jove gave of life he gave us woe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
only as drudgery and an i'll.

What fools these mortals be-" says
Puck
In the state of Missouri dwells man by
the name Of Foster-at least he claims the
right to call himself w. T. Foster. He may
be entitled to such a name. OF this we
know not
This mans chief business, SO far as we
have been able to discover, is to ''prognosti-
cate" the weather. Week by week he pre-
diets the early occurrence o: storms,
cyclones, hurricanes, earthquakes, and
the like, as the humor may be upon him.
There are women and children. and even
men, too, who seem to attach Importance to
the pratings Of this fool what else can we
Gall him9
1t would appear that the ignorance and
superstition of the fifteenth century abides
with this generation.
Some of the most respected journals Of
this country publish this man Fosters
weekly and monthly forecasts" with the
same zeal that they do the best scientific and
political news Of the day.
1t would appear that in some respects we
have made no progress in 600 years.
8 A q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

A farmer who practices this method Of
feeding finds it much more satisfactory than
corn ration alone. The hogs are healthier
and yield better quality Of pork He is
afraid of cholera and tries to feed aud man
age his stock SO that the disease will never
get start among them.
He sprinKles the eating and sleeping place
every other day with air-slscked lime, ashes
and coprerss in it all the time, which is &C
cessible to the hogs.
The old idea that no care need be taken TO
supply swine with either clean food aud com.
Portable lodgings has largely given place to
a more rational view. They need to secure
the best results, as good care and food as any
stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
The interest in an agricultural journal is

The interest in an agricultural journal is
nsgnified by the number of its contribu-
tors. There are a great many readers of
the NEWS who take great interest In its
agricultural department. This is indicated
by the many letters that we get. What we
want is frequent contributions from our
readers. These need not be long, but we
want them frequently. Write US about the
condition of the crops, and about some of
the many things that you learn from time
20 time. Where you are in doubt about
certain crops and processes write US and
perhaps you will get the information that
YOU need. We are always glad to receive
contributions or questions from our read
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
THE SCRAP BOOK.
Small Items Gathered of Interest to
Farmer and Gardener.

Small Items Gathered of Interest to
Farmer and Gardener.
DO not spare sulphur from the mixture
when you salt your cattle. 1t will cool and
purify the blood, and probably save you
from having distemper or bloody MUIR
rain.
Proper preparation Of the soil not only
gives the young plantlet something to feed
on at the start, but enables it TO make such
a quick and hardy growth that it is the bet
ter able to resist disastrous infiuences-such
as drought, cold, disease, insect enemies,
etc. With the majority of crops, an early
start should never be made at the expense
of complete preparation before the seed is
committed to the ground. A good farmer
never gets in hurry about this matter He
makes up his mind in the beginning as to
how the land must be prepared for q GER
tain crop, and he does 1t that way. IL
II storms or untoward weather interfere he
waits; then, when be can, he resumes his
operations just where he left off. He knows
that it is better to be week late In getting
his seed into the ground than to be two
weeks late in having it come up for want of
q proper seed bed. Beside this, slow sprout-
log usually means an imperfect stand.
Much of the pleasure as well as profit of
q good garden is lost if it is not early. To
have vegetables only after they have been
long in the market and are no longer a
rarity is the easier way, but the extra labor
required to get them early is better paid
than most that the farmer does. To secure
many kinds of early vegetables beginning
must be made before the soil is fit to work
out of doors. Hotbeds need to be started
by March, and at this tie rapidly lengthen-
ing days make it comparatively easy to give
plants sufficient air, and insure hardy,
stocky growth after transplanting to the
open ground.
Much partly exhausted land is far richer
than is commonly supposed What it has
lost is the humus or vegetable matter that
by decompo ing furnishes heat and helps
make mineral fertility available. In all
heavy soils especially there are stores of
plant that the roots cannot get at unless
thew have the apparent stimulus of little
heterogeneous fertilizer to set them loose.
This explains why light dressings OF COM
posted manure or Of commercial fertilizers
often produce astounding results. Their
fertility is al once available. They give the
plants a start and once started they are
able to find all they need.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

OF course, there is nothing to be gained
BY being dispirited. No one need to be re-
minded of this. From time immemorial it
is a matter of record that honest toll
brings spirit of cheerfulness 1t has been
our good fortune to acquire knowledge
of this fact from that practical experience
that is forcible teacher Of such precepts.
1t iss fact, as Mr.. Gladstone will tell you,
that the mere operation Of cutting down a
tree will not only give tone to the body but
will relieve the mind Of care and unwar-
ranted anxiety. Honest toll does certainly
bring its own reward.
We are so unfortunate as oftentimes to be
unable to see how we get our pay for some
things-some work that we do. A half hour
cutting wood may be enforced upon the
literary worker that may be Of incalcula-
bic benefit to him while he is regarding it
only as a drudgery and an i'll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
,peletter or article. not necessarily for pub
cation, but as an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

Questions and communications relative to
AGRICULTURAL and horticultural subjects if ad-
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N, Mill
edceville, Ga, will receive immediate atten-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

HUsRAND-Er-my dear, there IS going to be a
very OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at my club to.
night, aud i may
WIfe--Very well I'll wait up for the returns
e. AUm-er- are you interested Ia the returns5''
"Xes--your returns w. el0 York. Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
Spring No. 1, Spring No. 1.
NATURES boon TO SUFFERING WOMEN.
The Great Regulator Of Their Great Function

DR.. HALSTEAD BOYLAND, Doctor Of
Medicine OF the Faculty of Paris and
former professor in the Baltimore Medical
College, z Avenue d'Autin, Paris:
BUFFALO LITHEA WATER is, per-
haps, MORE THAN ANY OTHER
WATER IN THE WORLD, A SPECIFIC
for diseases of the FEMALE PELVIC
ORGANS, y = II acts as a MEN,
STRUAL REGULATOR; In cases of
AMENORRHCEA it induces the Gaia
MENIA, while In cases of DYSMENOR-
RHCEA it allays the pain and reduces the
excessive flow of blood, amounting to MEN
ORRHAGIA, to the normal standard. In
both diseases a course of this water tends to
make the flow appear AT THE REGULAR
INTERVALS of TWENTY EIGHT
DAYS, accommodating itself In some I'M
accountable manner to each class of cases"
DR. JOHN H. TUCKER, Henderson, N.
c., member of the Medical Society of
North Carolina, member of the American
Medical Association:
"In many Of the diseases PECULIAR TO
WOMEN-MENSTRU AL IRREGUL
TIES, SUPPRESSION, and tho many
functional arrangements resulting from
CHLORO-AN EMIC conditions, prescribe
BUFFALO LIrHIA WATER with almost
the same confidence that do QUININE in
CHILL5 and FEVER"
Water in cases of ono dozel
b. here. Descriptive pamphl
for guests June l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23
Onion and Cucumber Culture.

!, have been a daily reader of the
MORNING NEWS for a long time and take
especial interest in the weekly articles of
lie agricultural department.. A practical
article on onion and cucumber culture
would doubtless be OF great interest to your
readers In this section of the country. Can't
We nave an article on the culture of these
'egetabies at an early days" H. NJ. II.
Funta GOrdn FIo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

During the past year a number of articles
nave appeared In the News in reference to
ou-on culture for the south. "H. M. H"
nay have overlooked them.
ror The first ten years of the twenty that
we nave grown onions we relied almost ex-
''uSively on paintings Of the sets, but for
humber Of years of late we have used but
sDaA proportion of sets in our paintings,
-uu only then when we grew our own sets.
rof several years in succession our crops
were absolute failures from set planting
'ue onions going invariably to seed instead
=, iormlng bulbs. We resorted to the plan
" using seeds instead of sets, and we never
expect to use the latter except TO small ex-
tent
we treat the onion exactly as we do our
aopage crop. Buy fresh seed of the italian
VI spanish varieties. Sow these seed in the
-al and transplant them late in January
uu on through February and March lin
.uS Latltude). In your climate you can
'NhSplant them in November and Deem
" VET such plantings succeed here usually.
Gu ~ can SOW the seed in September and
oo'ooer right where you want the crop to
80 and the trimmings you can transplant
to Other plats.
~. ue Giant Rocca, New Queen, Prize
ana Iripoli are all splendid sorts for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

Only FIVE days remain prior to annual stock
taking. Great inducements will be offered this week in
every department Special bargains in Fine Goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

DR.. WIN. T. HOWARD. Of Baltimore,
professor of Diseases OF Women and Chill
dren In the University OF Maryland, says OF
these waters:
"In short, were I called upon TO state
from what mineral waters I have seen the
greatest and. most unmistakable amount OF
good accrue in the largest number of cases
In a general way, l would unhesitatinRly
say the BUFFALO SPRINGS, In Meoklen-
burg county. Virginia"
DIR. VIM. B. TOWLES, professor of
Anatomy and Materia Medica In the Medi-
cal Department Of the University Of Vir-
ginia:
"Iu some of the PECULIAR AFFEC-
TIONS of WOMEN. notably in SUP
PRESTON Of the MENSES, have found
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER HIGHLY
EFFICACIOU5."
The late DR.. J. MARION SIMS, the
Great Specialist In DISEASES OF
WOMEN, says:
II have used In my practice the water Of
the BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS of
Mecklenburg county, Virginia, for several
years past, and have in many cases found
1t highly beneficial"
half gallon bottles, SIS f. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-23

or being perfectly true. There was bright,
pretty girl of II. the daughter of wealthy
people, in beautiful, proud Kentucky
town. This pretty girl was desperately in
love with young man, who, for various
reasons, did not meet the parents ideal of a
husband for their daughter. and conse-
quently the course of love was any thing but
smooth for the lovers.
The young woman vowed she would
marry the man of her choice; the parents
vowed with equal emphasis that she sh ould
not The parents tried to WOO her from
her lover with new dresses, jewelry and all
things that delight young woman's fancy
Finally they fitted her out with an en-
tirely new ana elegant wardrobe, and sent
her to Kansas City to visit an uncle. The
doting parents drew deep breaths Of relief {;
the plan seemed to be a perfect success,
when suddenly the young lady appeared
again upon her fathers threshold, having
been sent thither without ceremony by her
frightened Kansas City unc4et1c
1t seems the lover follossdq the maiden
west, and they planned an elopennent. The
uncle, in some mysteF ious way, saw
through the whole affair. and detained the
maddened lover beneath his owniroof " lille
he sent his niece to her fathers house Then
the same old story sP-as repeated agrin, and
anxious care sat upon, the brows Of father
and mother, whila the lovers met secretly
and decided to end the whole troublesome
affair by going to Aberdeen.
The young woman let herself down from
her window by a rope. met her lover on the
corner, and together they drove forty mile.
on a December night to MaysvilIe. It was
bitter cold, when the lover lifted his sweet,
heart from the buggy he had to carry her
numbed, chilled form to the little old boat
in which they pulled through blocks of ict
to Gretna Green.
The squire finished the romance in a few
short words, and they went forth into the
night again as man and wife.
or course the reconciliation followed,
and the blessings. and so ended the story.
There are weddings and there are we'd
dings, but there have been z 600 very
strange ones on the shores of Aberdeen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

Saturday evening. by disrobing and lying
down on her clothing on the ice on Lake
Michigan, fifteen feet from the foot of
Ohio street, where she was found frozen to
death.
Ar Hannibal, Mo-, the grand jury Thurs
day found a true bill against Lieutenant
James T. Dodge, charged with roboing
Edward Donsher's store here several
months ago. Lieutenant Dodge is nephew
Of Gall Hamilton and cousin Of Mrs. j.
g. Blaine. He will be court-martialed as
soon as the army can get possession Of his
person from the civil authorities
Ar Cincinnati, Tuesday night, Frank
Rutherford, a carriage painter, stabbed
his wife under the left shoulder blade with
pair Of shears killing her almost in.
stantly. The blades penetrated her heart,
and the woman died before she could
make a statement. Rutherford aas been
suffering from the grip and it is said the
disease affected his mind
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
FOREIGN

A MOVEMENT is on foot in Paris to
secure the observance Of Sunday in that
city.
THE Indians Of Bolivia have reyolted
and the government is unable TO cope with
them.
DISPATCHES from Guatemala state that
DR. Lliulesta has been elected president
OF Guatemala.
BoNNAT has been elected president of
the Society of Artists of France, the as
sociaIou that manages the Paris Salon
Tun condition of the duke of Clarence
and Ayondale is believed to be more
critical than his physicians have made
public
CARDINAL GIOVANNI smEour died
Thmsja lay at Rome Of influenza. Cardinal
Manning died at L)nl Thursday morn
ing
ENGLAND has just signed an extraditon
treaty with Monaco SO that now there Is
no piaca where an ENGLISH criminal can
escape the pursuit of Justice
lHE miners of the HoIzapple district,
near Weisbaden, Germany, have struck
Troops, who have been ordered to the
scene, are keeping order.
SILAs ITuRprDE, nephew of the late
Emperor Iturbide, is dead in the City of
Mexico, He was one of the most promi-
nent civil engineers in Mexico.
Two thousand Berlin printers who re-
Gently went ON strike have been unable to
secure work now that the strike is de.
cared of and are in destitute circum-
stances.
Abbas Pasha. the new khelive of
Egypt, Will soon make tour of the
principal cities upon the continent of
Europe.
Two hundred sailors aud many officers
of the British Mediterranean feet are in
hospital at Malta Frustrated with inHu-
euzl. There are $50 additional cases
among tue various vessels Of the fleet.
THE strike of the cab drivers in Paris
is ended, the men haySg succeeded IN
forcing their employers 10 grant the de.
mluds, though IN a somewhat modified
form.
loNH b RuAs. who was arrested few
days ago for firing a pistol at Westminis-
ter Hall, at London, was bound over In
the sum of 900 Friday to observe good
behavior for two months.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

Two NUNS we're badly burned in a con
vent fire at Montreal Wednesday.
The PittsEurR Leader newspaper office
was burned out Friday night.
SENATOR BRIcE's private car was dam.
aged 81 600 BY fire at Washington Mon
day night.
MAJOR HIRAM c. FELLOWS, who took
part IN the original surveys Of Minnesota,
was killed by the cars in SoGth Dakota.
FIRE in Sib,ey' seed house at Rochester,
N. Y, has destroyed that building and
seriously damaged the adjoining build
ings.
FINE in Brady's carpet house at St.
Joseph, Mo-, Wednesday caused loss
on building and contents of Sl5O,000i in
sured
AT Wichita, Kan, ex-Councilman Rey-
nolds was killed instantly Sunday night by
an electric wire,
FIRE Sunday night at Kansas City. Mo,
destroyed the Beardorif building on Nam
street, and all Of its contents, causing a
loss OF sl50,000
Ar Ironwood, Mich, C. G Baker
caught his foot in carrier used to convey
fuel to a saw mill furnace, and being uu-
able to eElricate himself was burned
alive.
AT Topeka, Kan, Wednesday morning,
FIRE destroyed the handsome residence Of
p G. Noel Mr. and Mrs Noel had bare.
" time to escape with their lives. Loss,
$40, 900; also the large printing and pub
fishing houie Of Reed, Martin & Co Loss,
$50 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
CRIME

THOMAS ROCKER, an inventor OF con
siderable note, committed suicide at
NobIesvilIe, Mo, Tuesday morning.
JAMES II. CoLE was sentenced in the
circuit court nc Nevada, Mo, TO term Of
three years in the peniteuuary tor wife
beating
JoHN c. DAVIS. a lawyer of Whining
ton, n. c.. is charged with giving to a
church so, 600 In money and real estate
belonging 10 widows aud orphans.
A MICHIGAN man experienced religion
and confessed the murder ot his father,
for which he had been tried and acquit-
ted
JAMES IRACY, Of Baltimore, treasurer
of the National Stone Mason s Association,
has disappeared with $1,000 belonging to
the society.
IoyN Carson was found with has throat
cut from ear to ear, at Al Christie street
New YORK, Friday This IS the htth we
tim Of some mysterious New York Jack
the Ripper AN
WN WEsr. who was arrested with
quantity of lottery tickets IN has posses.
SON few DAYS ago ut Chicago, was huel
SlO0by Justice Glennon Monday
MRs. McKRAGUE. a farmers wife, I
Crawford county Pa, was found dead i
IA saturday. with her head almost en-
ofY aud a razor lying on tue h2ar onS
| hal evidently been murdered
NRs MARY SIMrsoN. Of Chicago, com
uitted suicide while temporarily lhsail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.

la is said the mir ing tom Of Hazleton,
Pa, is in danger Of caving in.
JUDGE BoTKIN opened court at Spring
field, Kan, with Winchester for a
gavel.
STOKE dealers at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
are to consolidate, with S2,000,000 capi-
tai.
The sugar trust jAmerican Sugar Re-
lining company has increased its capital
stock from 5000, 900 to S75, 100000
SENATOR CANTOR introduced bin in
the New York senate appropriating $500,
1000 tor state exhibit at the world 8
fair
DR. KELLEY says a 4-grain asafoetida
pill taken fc r. times a day is a sure care
for the grip.
Ar Cincinnati, o., The two houses in
joint session, Wednesday, elected John
Sherman United States senator.
JAS WALSH, commission merchant of
New Orleans, has assigned His lIabil-
tiles are 1886 and assets sl34,0j0.
EDWARD HEATH, whom General Sheri-
dan appointed Mayor or New Orleans,
died In Walden, Mass Wednesday, aged
u years
An electrical stop watch has been tested
m bicycle race, where it determined the
winner, although it was only one
hundredth of . second ahead.
WALTER A WooD, head of the great
harvester works, which have located az st.
Paul, died at Hoosick Falls, N. 7
+. P. Il. TRAYA, a young insurance
agent Of San Francisco, learned Friday
that ne was heir to Sc 100000 estate in
Calcutta
SPRINGFIELD, o., is having a sensation
in the recent mysterious disappearance of
Mamie Bingham, young lady.
The North Alabama Improvement Co.
has sold all its properties, worth about
S6, 900 900, TO the Northwestern Land As
ISOLATION of Pierre, S. d.
lT is said that company is being or
ganized at ST. Louis, Mo-, with 81 900, 600
capital stock, to fight the American to-
bacco company.
GEO. HowK, for twelve years a member
OF the supreme court of Indiana, and one
of the most noted lawyers in the west,
died Wednesday at New Albany, from the
grip, aged 68.
AUGUSTA, Me-. reports an unprecedent-
ed amount of sickness, resulting largely
from the ravages Of the grip Within a
month FIVE prominent citizens died and
several more are ILL.,
The Fremeen's Insurance company of
Dayton, Ohio, has decided to retire from
business, and will insure its risks in The
National Fire, of Hartford.