davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05

Soap

hit 6em Spridwort: uSdon'
belt fikt nur 70 tisf wie Ole paut"
fudte man wahridsinlid Ole
sb5nbeit herabsuieken; IN Utrf.
lihfeit aber seiet IS urs, tp'e
leidt Shonbeit 81 erreid1en.
Tilt rSaonbeit Der 6eiunSheif
1T sic sr0ete Sdonbeif" mar slsid,'
falls cine 6erabfekuns beabfid'
tiet, wibrenS es in Dirflihfstt
nur sur Shonbeit anipornt.
pcars' SEIZE eiebt Ser Paut cine
eeiunsc farbe, aIio beioe drten
pom Sh6uheit.
IN Gdosn jeoer Dirt 81 babsn,
f,ioubcrs in 0potbefen, uno Seute
ieocn stanoes eebrauhen Tic.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05

#aZ. @&#
8ifiesbarre, ga., %. Sanuar.
Cine i@redlide Dpnamiterplciion ers
eisnete fid beute Uaittas in benz
Ninenitdodeu 9onepbroot, 5 Meilen
bon Sn3letoiun. Is ilnsarn iaBen
um Den Diem elmer 4iitte beim 2nnh,
als mebrere 9pnamitftanssn, welde
gum Trpdaen in bic sedbe bes Ofsns
selegt uaren, erpfobirten. Die 9atfe
puroe in Glide serriien nno Die
Sniafen iuurhen mad allen Seiier
fortseibleubert nnb peritimmelt. Ser
arad iuar 5 Mei1en b5rbor.
Spdter: Gs felt iid beraus, Dot
i'm @anSen 20 Mdnner, idmmtlit
Stapen, uerlest iuOroen finb. 5tue
2eiden finb aufsefuuben uno atue
Mduner tperaen nermiBt; ipabrIdei1
lid iinb iie in stide serihen. Si
7 Mdnner, Die i'm 9olpital liesen, per
ben tuabrideiulid iammtlid ibren Ser
lesunsen erltesen.
Queenstown, &p., 70 Sanuar. Ser
@ibion, Der Iebten Sreitas in Sauirea
bile ben Sranf 2esou ermorbet ba'
wurbe seitern Nadt aus benz @efdnl
nib sebolt uno selpndt.
>. Sohnstown, 4a., %. Sanuar. s
. benz bsua@burten SOrfe gltOn bel
: brannte seitern gta@t tas alte Gb
e puar Samuel Bring gu Eose. Gr ipt
: SO Sabre alt unb lie 70. 9as Seu'
entltanb burd lleberbeiSuns.
2ouisuille, %. Sanuur. Sn Ma
DIETER, ST.. fam es seitern beim 8r
n SeB sesen Sobn Sensleg ,nesen Der 6
mutburs bes Sobn 9eiorn Siuiidsn D
b beioerieitisen 6amitien, iuelde beipa
net erl6ienen iuaren, 81 einem Siam
. i'm Geri9tsioal. Wartin serb, c
n Bruber bes gountgridters, ipurbe
t. tootet uno Soc Saders t6otlid b.
wunDet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05
SnIdnott6es.

Nempbls, 80, San. Oie @ranb
Surp bat beute nidt nur Nlice Mitz
def, bic M6rberin, fonoerm audi 2ilie
SObnioa ,uesen Der grmOrbun9 bes
Wdbdens 5reoa @arb bes Morses i'm
eritcn Grade ansefla9t. Gs miro cn'
serOmmct, raB Die Sobuiou, ipelde nit
Der Mitdsn Sulammen Sa9c auf 5rcbn
9smatt Gatte, ln Die MuroabIibt ibrer
Sreuuoin eeluuBt babe uno baber Mits
iduloise uuo Witbelferin mar. Seioe
Mdpden iinb nod III berielteu Belle
unb ~9tiemano, auBer ibren ndditen
Serluanbten, iuiro gu ibuen selaHen.
glcuetanb, ., ~. Sauuar. SH eis
nem fnlt leeren 9ad5imnler oil Suntins'
ton Ct, murbe George &otiuiou pol1
Seattle, @nib., fait ~perbunsert oEIse'
funoen. uuo es lit iebr fraslid, Oh et
nob gcretttt iperoen fam. @r luar ON
2. 9sSembcr bortbiu %sefommeu unt
batte bas 5immer semietbet. uno es
iteat iid jsst bsraus, baB er idOn ieil
@Oden ribts mebr seselien bat, neil
er 81 itul; tuar. iid irseno Gt,uas idca'
fen 81 laiiea. Gr ipartete auf @elo,
weldes &c fir ~Uertauftes 2anb in
galiiornieu au erbalteu bat. uuo iaste,
@ott babe ilm oeriidert, er uerbe inn
ardfte 9eben, Bis bas @elo anfomme.
Gls man ben Wana faub. lag er im8ett
unb iuar 10 entfrdftet, baB er ii9 ni6t
mebr erbeten fonnte. ct lit ein Nooo'
fat uno etipa 4S Sabre aft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05

Mdnner unb Srauen, iueld'
einise Stunoen bss Cages frei baben
tDnnen auf leidte @eiie BON $500 hi:
$40 per @ote burd ben 8erfauf zines
niibliden Samilien> Mrtitels perblencn
Man abreii lit unter Qn9abe bon &e
ferensen:
g. Heui tdbter & 6 o.,
l61 Beall Str. SEEM Oorf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05

@utDrie, Sflabomd, %. Sanuac.
9on Der 8ottptpnitomie Ste crpatiou lit
Die Nldri6t bier eiusetroRen. oaB cine
5amilie Hameus 8ouroeae iudbreuh
oes lebten Groites BORT umsefommen lit.
Die Samilie bate iid) crit Dor &urSem
bort nieocr s%eiaiien uno bntte
lueber cine 9%eniigelo Uarme @o6nung
nod nusreideno &le%iouu9sitide. Scr
Mauu, Die Srau uno suei Sinoer famen
Dor &dltc I'M nib ni.r Der SGugling
ipuroe uuu ben Nnbbarn nod all 9ebeu
aefamocn-
2itbfielo, CONT, 20. Sanuar. In'
orciu Sorislen, Ser Mbroer bon emma
Iuoerlun waroe Geute Sormlitdg I'M
balb II llbr i'm Dieiigsn @%efdu9nii1e &C.
bda9t.
@;tmin9ton, Sef., 20. Sanuar. Ter
9teger 9gomas SbumpiOn, iuelder an
%. susult 1901 Sen Neaer %. goams
ermorbste, ,uuroe beute Morsen UNI
balb Z nbr in gbsltertoiun sebanat.
Grobe auireauus trrridt in Der
tleiaen Ortidaft Martinsturs, Wo.
Der bortise angeisbene unb reids Dir,
ger. 2Gos. Martiu, lit III %isiner, ei9ez
men 9uuIe bon ieinem 80 Sabre alten
Sobne ermproet iuorben. Wngebli9
serietben Die 8eibsn iiber Gslbansele'
seubeiten III Gtreit. Ser Spbn Der.
lanste Gelo bonn Batter, aber 2ebterer
idlus bic 6orSeruns ab. Ser M6r>
III entloben. Collie man ieiner bab.
huft iu;roen, 10 mag iid @i6ter 2pnd
ieiner annebmen.
Sip:i MGuner, Mbam 8ornif unb
Sobu 5taoitsfi, iuuroen sei6b tet unb
in Glide Serriiien. 8or ben anoern
13 i'll fsiuer unberlebt enttommen. Z
Wdnner lieaen III fritiibem 9uitanoe
i'm 9oipital.
Son ton, Ter., 20. Sanuar. Sci fern
NbenD iuuroe Elm etiua a9t Ncilen Don
9bompions ,upbueuoer junser 1ann
Nantens Soc. Sbielbs afs er ieiu 8ferb
i'll Den Sof brin9en ipOate, BON bier
Wdmnerm su SOben sel6fa9en uno fort
9ei6!eppt. Seute Worsen puroe feline
2eide al einem 8aunae bdnseuo ges
funbsn. Man fennt feinen GRUB fir
Die 9bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05

rSas nnerreihbare" tp6re Der rihs
tise Wamc bafiir; benn nod nie bat irs
serS ettuas ioldes 5utraaen s%etuonnen.
..Gniiauiduns lit ,bm fern" Or.
Sua's 5uften Syrup. Greis rs gcnis.
Sdide iufort gum Npotbefer, ,uenn
bu einen iteifen 9als bnit, uub IaIIe
cine 5laide Salpation Del bofen, bieies
tuunoerbare 9eilmittel fnrirt bid in
tueniaen Minuten. @s foItet nur rs
Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05

Die 2sute laifeu iid einmal mdt
burd isbes nere Sufenmittel anflbr:n
% Der @ertb BON Or. Gua's Snlten
Sprup burd l~ansidbrise @rfabruns bin'
ldnsli9 %eripieieu 1T. gr foltet MIR rs
Gcuts Die Slai6e.
@s foltet nur Is Gents bid bon oeis
nein Rbsumatismus gu befreien. aaus
fe cine 5taihs Salsation Del unb ou
wirIt firben, oaB eS tbut mas es Der
ipriht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05

Seds @oden lit id an Suiten uni
S9mer5en i'm 9alie; Stuei Bafete ppn
Sr. Iusuit S6nis's 9amburser Sruft'
thee iteaten MIDI tuiebsr FER. s. s.
gei.r, As g.. ct. Saul StraBs, &ode'
fer, q. 9.
Sir Is Sabren lit id ab unb gu oil
8idcnI9mer5en, ia9t 9err $. Gartme1.
8aihinstOn, 9eras, CT. Safobs Del
beilte mid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05

@olltne 3emon nnb .6erren-@ar-
berob<Nrtifel aller Grten nno bon Der
neueiten Woae lebr biaia bel
O1sner Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05
Inafciis pecipribt nidt Gdruinbiudt

Inateiis peeipri6t nidt Sdluinbiudt
2eberleibcn, unpsrbaulidfeit, 1riiblinn.
ober S%hbnerausen 81 beilen, pobl abcr
sarantirt es iofortise 9inberung uno
o6llise Ssilun9 IGen, bic OF Sdmorr'
boiben leiben. Gs lit cine Der iesensr
reiditen @rfirbuusen hes Subrbunoerts,
ipie 10000 oanfbare Yatientcn beseu.
gen f6nnen. 9roben auf Serlansen oil
irseub cine Qoreiie f~uiteufrci seianbt
ourd g. 81 uitaoter & 6 o., gu1
2416, Seem gort.. Siitet eud bon Nad'
abmunsen. Ndtet %oaraui, oaB Die III:
teridrlft oon e.. Silsbee, so. s., lid
auf ieber Settle Der Sda6tcl befinoet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05
8aubols

SD tats fssten an her Ode Der 8ssnt
3tArttfrAbf. IN ptrniann, cine utue 8enbsls
sanblrna srS6nft anb ptrns turd m66iSe
ptstle tne retlf Sstisnuns, tte mn
a gsblifums ~ tripsrbsn luNsn.
Sdinoeln, 2abem, Ebiren, Genaey.
5lcoring unb iiberbnupt oiIe Srfen
Bausof5 gut iinb binia.
Sprt6t scr unb lsrnt mrine Msris, f,.,..
VIM. k1enk.
leDsz % Strmann, Nj
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-05
HHNRY THKeTTn.
pdxsIsr II
6anbOl5 aaer Art
&attem,
Sbartn
Tenferrabmer,
Geaterl6oeH,
e&inSeln a. |. 10.
8. Graft ~. G&iasr \. Uu.ttnbsrs.
Sermann,
An5elae<Maten.

WW0Etyt 'UtUlIU.
Gsi6aftsnstiien erie Snierafio - 6 ntS
pro Belle.
Gtftdftsnstiseu, 2te uno iess is.stafe ssa-
~ieratiuu 5 Gents.
thevA0 u.x
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
Hoyv ia StuR Birds,

You may wish to preserve some OF
the bird skins that you may secure while
hunting. In sklnning the bird be care
full not to cut away the leg bones below
the knees, or the wing bones, or to
loosen the wing quilts. Where it isneces-
sarv to remove flesh from wings, a cash
NAV be made from the outside and under
the wing, from where the flesh may be
cu9 away.
Stuff the small birds with excelsior,
tow, or lutte to the natural size. Then
arrange the wings and other feathers
properly and place in a paper cone or
any other convenient drying form where
the skin will be kept a proper shape and
dry. Make an artificial body upon a
wire. The body should be nearly as long
as the natural, and as thick as the bird
is wide. Attach an artificial neck which
is the same size as the natural, pierce the
skull with the sharp pointed wire of the
attached neck, then stuff the skin and
sew it up. The neck can be bent to any
natural curve. Arrange the wings. legs
aud feathers, then label and put to dry.
If you attempt to mount, you had better
have a few good specimens than many
Door ones; hence it would be well to
make a special study of the mounting and
do the work well.-New York Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10

The wheat-stem maggot ID the young
Of a small fly which deposits its eggs on
the leaves of growing wheat and grass
IN spring, summer and fall. The mag
gots burrow in and destroy the tender
growing stems, and are particularly
noticeable in wheat. fields just before
harvest, when they work just above the
upper joint, causing the heads OF the
grain to wither and turn white.
At other times they u the centre
of the plant to turn yellow aud die.
Sowing plats of wheat in midsummer
and blowing these under in SeptemberS
will destroy many of the Larvae, as wiz
also the destruction of volunteer wheat
Some varieties of wheat are a~ttaee@ed
more severely than Others.
The companion wheat fiEP AMI the
American frit fly are sman OZARK -colorei
flies, resembling minuss b Ouse flies. The
habits Of their larva much the same
as those of the Asaeaf- stem maggot, and
similar rems5e6ies and preveutives will
probablS : found equally effective.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
Wonderful Insect VITALITY.

it is a standing puzzle to the entomo.
looists how frail little insects OF the mos
quito and butterfly order can brave the
cold of an Arctic winter and yet retain
their vitality. The Larvae of the milk
weed butterfly has been exposed to AN
artificial blast sixty-eight degrees below
zero. Taken out of range of this arti-
fetal blizzard and gradually ''thawed
out" this same worm was able to creep IN
less than a half an hour afterwards. But
~terfies have been found fitting joyously
about in the highest latitude man has
ever penetrated, and the mosquitoes OF
Alaska and Greenland are known to oa
the healthiest specimens of that race %
little pes0.-St. Louis Republic.
w. J.. Mcdonald, superintendent L%anneau
Manufacturing Co, Greenville, S. c., says: My
wife has used Bradycrotine for headache and
it is the only thing that relieves her sufferings."
TIE Queen of Portugal invariably sits by
her husband while he does all his WAX.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

GLADSTONE has been a Member OF Pariia-
ment since 1857.
PRINCE BIsMARcK's return to Germany
from Vienna was a triumphant tour.
EMIN PAsHA has had more obituary
notices written about him than any other
traveller.
The widows of General Grant and Jefer.
son Davis are staying at the same hotel az
West Point, N. Y.
GROVER CLEvELAND's maternal grand
mother kept a bookstore in Baltimore. fis
mother died in that city in 1882.
GENERAL EPPA HUTTON, Virginia's new
Senator, rose in four years from the Con-
federate ranks to a Major GeneralshIp.
THE engagement is announced OF Edwln
Gould. son of Jay Gould, to Miss Sarah Can
tine Shrady, daughter of DR.. and MRS.
George +. Shrady, of New York.
HENRY M. STANLEY, who is standing for
Parliament, and his wife, were Missed on the
grounds at a recent meeting at Chatham,
England, where he attempted to speak.
N. M. MURDOCH, of Wichita. Republican
candidate for Governor OF Kansas, is the
editor Of a newspaper, the Eagle, and it is
said that he was the first writer OF town
boom articles.
PROFESSOR ScHUMAN, of Cornell Univer-
sity. Ithaca, N. Y, has declined an invita-
| tlCl TO become EFeSiuonU u eAS
Of California, even at a salary OF $4,000, with
house rent included.
THE King of Spain has grown considerably
during the last six months, and he istall for
his age. He is beginning to learn English;
French, German and Spanish ne speaks
auently. In personal appearances ne re-
sembles his father, Alphonso XII.
CHIEF JUSTICE TURNKEY. of Tennessee, re-
Gently set at rest a rumor that he was
dangerously i'll by informing an anxious in.
ouirer after his health that he was just
getting ready to ride a mule bareback o dis'
lance Of ten miles fora days fishing.
KING OSCAR, Of Sweden, who has beer
calling upon President Carnot, at the Eiysee
wore as his single decoration the media
which the Government of France had con-
ferred upon him for throwing himself De
fore two horses who were dashing unchecked
through the streets.
ONE OF the Oldest postrnasters In tn
country is James III. Miller, who was ap
pointed to the Office at aanley Bridge
Faye5te County, W. Va. then Virginia., 3.
President William Henry Harrison, and ha
served continuously ever since. Mr.. MiIe
is eighty-six years old.
PoULTNEY BIGELow mi FEederlcl
Remington, the artist, VIII were expelle
from Russia a short time ago, have arrives
at Berlin, Germany. The affair has mad
him still more a p~erson1grata with Empero
William. He has invited both to Q stat
dinner anda concert given N honor Of kan
HuInberr.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
WHAT BEES WEIGH.

Key in his old but excellent work Oh
bees, D. 90, says: lit takes 100 drones'
10 weigh 1 o., 200 workers; 4S1
workers to weigh / ID, 1881 workers to-
make j pit. TO see how t lie bees in the
olden time agreed in weight with those
Of to-day, John w. White, lancaster,
Wis. By several trials. weighing the
bees after long fasting found it cook 4l0S
10 weigh / lb.; they we're stupiie1 By
~chIoroforn, weighed, then as soon a.
they recovered were fed, waen eaca bee
weighed Is M. more than bafor,, or
when full fed it took only 1896 b5es to
weigh / ID. Surprised at these results,
i repeated the experiment twice over.
using the most delicate scales. Il took
4222 to weigh 1 h., or after SLIPPING
their full Of honey. 1881. think on
the average we are pretty safe when VIZ
use round numbers and say it taxes about
4D00 bees to weigh i lib. II has been
determined by very careful examination
chat shere are often 10000 bees in q
single COLONY at the time Of gathering il
early sumner thus W. see that a single
hire may contain 10 lbs. Bees are nov
e quiae largely By the pound. A verJ
uopuIoas colony would permit the send
Fnu out OF ten / lib. packages and one
nueen.-Professor A. j. Cook.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
Life at nm ARMY Post.

The life strikes one as such a peaceful
sort of an existence that one think'
that must be its chief and great attrac
ton, and that which makes the army
people, as they call themselves, so well
content. 1t sounds rather absurd to
speak of an army post of all places in
the world as peaceful; but the times are
peaceful now, and there is not much
work for the officers to do, and they en-
JOY that blessing which is only to be
found in the army and in the Church of
Rome-of having ones life laid for one
oy Others, and in doing what one is told.
and in not having to decide things for
ones self. You are sure of your home.
of your income, and you know exactly
what is going to be your work a month
or five years later. You are not depend
emit on the rise Of a certain stock, nor
the slave of patients or clients, and you
have more or less responsibility accord
ing to your rank, and responsibility is
athing every man loves. If he has that,
and his home and children, a number Of
congenial people around him, and good
hunting and fishing, it would seem easy
for him to be content. 1t is different
with his wife. She may unconsciously
make life very pleasant for her husband
o. very uncomfortable, in ways that
others may not. If she leaves him and
visits the East to see the new gowns, Oh
the new operas, or her W people, sht
is criticised as not possessing a truely
wifely spirit, and her husband is secretly
pitied; and he knows it, and resents i
for his wife's sake. While, on the otheI
hand, if she remains always at the post,
he is called = selfish fellow, and his wife
people at home in the East think i'll OIL
him for keeping her all to himself in
that wilderness.--Harper's Weekly.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
GLAD THE WASTE PLACES.

r. FL. Valentine, of New Jersey,
writes in the American Agriculturist that
the results that maybe secured from the
utilization of waste places by planting
them to fruits, flowers and vegetables,
are often surprising. Besides the pc
cuniary returns, the qualification OF see.
ing the barren or weed infested spots
bud and blossom, and bear fruit is
great. The saying is as true in regard
to the soil as it is trite in general, that
nature abhors a vacuum; and, unless the
soil be occupied with something useful,
it will surely brig forth crop OF ua-
slightly weeds. much, In taas al
r~ection, may be uplished with a lit
tie effort, was 8 ced by. a last sea-
sons experiment.
A board walk, pal with the south
side Of my dwelling, h a strip OF earth
less than a foot in width ncovered. At
one end, q, moon flower was planted so
that IL could be trained over a porch.
Later in the season, its beautiful white
and fragrant flowers were a daily-or
rather nightly-delight for many weeks.
Next this, a number of tomatoes were
planted, and, as they grew, were trained
up the side OF the house by string. The
warm, sunny exposure suited them per-
fectly, and they bore and ripened a
great many splendid fruits, until long
after the frost had killed those in more
exposed situations. Nor was there much
rot, though fruits on similar plants
short d zee away in open groune
rotteS 1t was a real pleasure &c
ri they hung in the air, clean
Besides the tomatoes, there
IN of pole beans, which twinee
.out cord, extending from nails
wen into the edge Of the boarl walk
up to the side of the house as higa as
could conveniently reach. in a shorI
time, these formed a solid green wall
loaded with great fat, clean po1s, filed
with delicious, waxy beans. Meal ate
meal this short row furnished us, besides
quantity saved for seed. Earlier in til
season, lettuce and radish seeds ha'
been scattered. Unfortunately, over
part of the surface, aud for many day
these furnished an abundant family sup
ply. The little strip, perhaps thirty fee
long, furnished a supply OF the bes
quality of vegetables, that would hav
cost several dollars il purcaased
and the satisfaction derived amply re
paid all the labor. There are thousand
Of such spots that could be easily an
proftably improved in a similar mannel
But in addition to the profit thus &c
rived there is the pleasure of caring 70
the plants, and the satisfaction of gath
ering and eating vegetables OF one
own raising.
One of the best thing to plant nes
old or unsightly buildings is a grape
vine. No place is better, if the soil .
suitable, then the south side OF a build
ing. If there is only soil enough to hol
! the roots, that is all that is needed.
grapevine may even be planted
payed ward, if q stone is removed
plant it, and then replacing the stone $
as to leave q place for the cane betwee
!. the stones. It is little WORK to train th
vine up the building, and the fruit thu
. secured will be ample compensation 4
all the lab II expended.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
FARM ANU WAHD1EN
The new l~arge-fowered French cannas
find many admirers.

AEhN& A&t
The new large-fowered French cannas
find many admirers.
The poIyantha roses are we'll adapted
for bedding purposes.
Generally those who grow fruit can
raise poultry with It to advantaSe.
II win help TO maintain good health
IL the drinking 7essels are scalded OUT
weekly.
i rood silo, well filed, is the first
atep toward making Winter.da'rylng
profitable.
Young chickens will be better i an
occasional meal OF GROUND bone Is given
with the soft FEED.
Pekin ducks, if they have been we'll
sad from the start should be ready 20
market when two months old.
PEGS. hens, d COW and q garden Will
enable one To live on the fat OF the q
These four little industries together can
also keep him right busy.
Experiments have shown pretty con
! ciusivsly that white Wneas yie.u inots
heavily than the red, and the bild more
heavily than the bearded.
cotton-seed meal and pea meal are
among the best things to combine VIII
ensilage, i'll you are feeding with an eye
10 the manure pile, ~ you should Pc
There are but two especial purpose
| dairy breeds: Holstein for large mix,
ers, fa6r cheese and for milk 20 sell by g
1T, and Jerseys for cream and oiitteF'
1rhere Ire three special linss npoI
which our agriculture will develo7 u g
ns.ar future: Growing the sugAr.beet
irrhigatine farm crops and the use O. ele
tridsity for forcing. i.
Ten hens, with plenty OF room, VI
pay letter than twenty that are y
| VefmfEs ad disease are always tenant
oyer-c rowded eoops, and these WI
eedily destroy all the profit.
Unless oua Goes III for incubators q
4 early broil rs. making ) business OF q
DDaItrv 5 As;ness, the most profit IN fov
win be fol ind il egg production. I
Dcrkings Ire good for this Dfaacn
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
TIE sbQdows

The Shdd0Cs
that fill your life, if you're a feeble,
suffering woman, can be taken out
of it. The chronic weaknesses,
functional arrangements, and pam
full disorders peculiar to your sex,
can be taken away. The one
unfailing remedy for them is DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t c~orrects, cures, and builds you
up. 1t improves digestion, enriehes
the blood, dispels aches and pains,
melancholy and nervousness brings
refreshing sleep and restores health
wand strength. For periodical Palns'
ilsternal inflammation and ulcera-
ionns,weak back, lencorrhea, and all
indreSsailments, it's a positive sPee..
.ifc-one that is guaranteed II
+ fails to give satisfaction, IN any
tasc, the money pad for it is re-
Inrned. -
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
FARM N GARDEN.
CLOVER FOR / q

$685.
ssh OF the praise of clover for pics
en with too little discrl limitation.
exclusively is not A good fo,i for
70 praise it as being alone a suf-
Ss5Gp for pigs from spring till
Rtake which sets practical
ge. II it is a good
clover plant2 In
b more nutritious
Hy in the spring
IL cold aud wet. A
S his choice will chew the
preference. But clover in any
Is not concentrated food, as is re.
for a hogs stomach. Are we not
over and over again that a we'll
hog has less offaI thar any other
nestic animal OF like weight Tais
eaps that its stomach is comparatively
1t is not a ru.ninaut, like the
or COW. The truth is, elayer
excelfent supplementarsa9asA ,r boos
vii make b~stssEd pborI fed with plsnt
49, It can alone, aud thus ie
a.ss,aa5a stomachs thai are usual
q with too concentrated food.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10

The great, gripping, old-fashioned
nils make trouble. DR.. Plerce.s
Pleasant Pellets prevent it. Theirs
IS the natural way. Sick Headache
Biliousness, Constipation, Lndlges'
ton, and all arrangements OF the
Liver. Stomach and Bowels are pre-
vented, relieved and cured. Small
est. cheapest, easiest to take.