davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
To Chicago.

$500 one way, Sl6.2O round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket office, 364 Robert street, corner
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Won't Keep Out the Rain.

Our Pongee Silk Coat and Vest, for
sS. will not keep out the rain, but will
keep you cool. The Boston, on Third
street. YIN
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

there was so little execution in the
twenty rounds that perhaps the boards
decision is pardonable. The redeem
ing feature is that the club has barred
Cayanaugh from all future participa-
ton in the programmes of the CLUB.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Emblem second. Maj. Thornton third.
Time. 1:21S4.
Sixth race. four and half furlongs-Lnray
won, Casanova second, Hemit third. Time
:JgM
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Why Not Be Comfortable p

Cool, comfortable Negligee Shirts,
$3.50 and 81, at The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Yon,d Better Bur One.
Awarded to Neither.

White and Fancy Vests. all ready to
wear, at The Boston, OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

New Heart Cure is soldby all druggists on 9
Posltfye gnaraatee. or by DIR. Miles Medical
prepaid. Contains no opiates. DR.. Miles Pills
10 doses 25c. Free book at druggists, or mall
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
SIS MAP OF THE UNITED STATES.

,rx1IO On receipt of consecutively numbered
W. coupons and 75c will furnish at of
NOOPO<O ce send by express, prepaid of the
and 75C. celebrated Nicely Historical and Political
- Charts and United States Map A double
wall map feet inches by feet 10 nches mounted
rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
, Better than an Encyclopedia A panorama of Amer
, ican History printed i'll IL beautiful coors
1t tets how many Presidents we have had and politics
of each What party George Washington represented
What Presidents died while in Office How many Prcsi-
dents served terms. Which candidate received the
largest number of and defeated. When each
political party organized How many Congresses have
and the political complexion of each The
of States the United States and the having the
miles of railroads. How many political parties have
existed in the United States complete history of
Government by Administrations political parties and Con-
crosses from Washington to Cleveland.
On side the largest and latest United States Map
showing all states counties, railroads and towns (rce
political parties, 1x66 diagram showing all Presidents
pexion of Congress- diagram showing creeds of
nation 13x1O diagram showing naval tonnage of
each nation 13x1O complete map of the world 13x20
map of Central America, 1Ox13 map of Alaska, 10
x3 map of South Africa 10x13 map of Upper Nuba
and Habesh, Abyssinia, 10x13 map of Persia AT
ghanstan and Beloochistan, 10x3 complete map of
ZC C0VFoN solar system, best ever made. 10
x13 Names of all Cabinet officers,
Ds bm % with with length of term Pictures of
q re eLosE Office s. Paul all the Presidents from Wash
II press charges epd. ington to Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Are You Fond OF Yachting?
You require pair of our $50 English
Flannel Yachting IroWSers. The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
EXGiTlha!

For 25 years | had
heart disease very
seriously. Was treat
ed continuously five
years, and had to re-
tir g from business;
A physician said L
d II o + l i've a
month. My attention
wa s directe d to
DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure,a bottle of which
made me so much bet
teri did my own work.
A few more bottles
cured me.-Mrs. Nor
pan Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
Cool. Comrortohle COATS.
Final Denosits Made.

Cool, comfortable Goats for hot wealth
er, at The Boston, on Third street.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31

coarse sand to their food each time and
making their food wetter than for chick
ems we succeeded in bringing most of
them around all right.
The essentials in feeding duckling are,
first, not to feed too much; second, always
feed a mash Of ground grain, never feed
ground oats hull and all to young ducks
and always let the mash be so wet that
you can squeeze water out of it-keep
plenty of ground bone and shell within
their reach and quite frequently mix Il
handful of coarse sand to a quart of soft
food Keep charcoalpow where they can
help themselves it is an excellent thing
TO have for chickens or ducks. We buy
it in % pound sacks and always keep it
on hand. 1t is remarkable how much of
it a week-Old chicken will consume.
Never feed whole grain to ducks of any
age e. w. A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31

or second generation there is likely to
be deterioration in form and size, and
moreover, often the first cross is vigor-
Gus, healthy and of strong vitality but
if continued, the succeeding generations
become weaker.
The practical teaching Of these prin-
ciples is, growing cross-breeds and
grades for utility, but not for bree ding.
II used for breeding, use with one of the
original parent breeds, and not with
each other: by far the best way, use the
male of pure breed.
It is fund that oft-n (not always) off
sprincs are affected by previous sire.
Professor Law has suggested a very
plausible exclamation of the cause. The
lesson the fact teaches is, in breeding
pure breeds do not let the females be
served by inferior or mongrel males,
nor males of other breeds.
One other subject, to which l wish
briefly to allude, IT lates TO fancy points.
The animal seems so plastic in the hands
of the skillful breeder, and there are
such fashionable fancies that often use
full characters suffer at the cos t OF fancy
points. For example: Alderney cows
attained their excellence and their fame
by being bred to milk. If they are to
keep their excellence this must continue
to be the great point. But Judging from
the signs of the times, it would seem
just now, in this country at least, color
is the most fashionable point. 1t ought
not to require an argument, that it is
not as easy to maintain excellence in
two characters as in one, and if color
becomes the most desirable point, it
will be secured, even if at the expen! e
of the most useful characters. It is
perfectly allowable indeed profitable to
attend to fancy points in fancy breeds.
We see that in poultry, dogs, etc, but
where special utility is the aim in the
race for success, let US not be handicapp-
ed by merely fancy points.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31
Principles Of Breeding.
age

Il VI
The extreme opposite OF close in-breed-
ing also tends toward barrenness. This
opposite extreme is known as violent
crossing. TIE most violent cross is be-
tween unlike species, and hybrids are
usually barren, although some may in
other respects be very healthy, vigorous
and with strong Wit lily. Of this, the
common mule is an illustlious example.
In crossing between different breeds, if
they are very unlike, there is often
diminished fertility without actual bar
further breeding the cross! reeds among
themselves, when succeeding genera
tons show various phases of degeneracy.
1t may be we'll again to notice the ten
dency to variation that comes from vice
crossing. I have alluded to this before.
In practical breeding it is, perhaps, the
most common cause Of variation, and
has both its good and bad sides. It is
not very common to cross unlike breeds,
CT pure with mongrels, for special imme-
diate end. Oft IN such cross is better
breeds, and the success is so marked
that in one way it stands in the success
OF high breeding. Men see grades and
cross breeds equal, or even superior, TO
the pure breed for ac 'ual use, and rely
ing on the Nv that "like produces like"
breed from such animals, and are eft n
disappointed in the results, and lay the
failure on the original breeds. The fact
of variation is as universal as that of
heredity. 1t is not sNbow !rful, but it's
power is greatly increased by wide Cross
often towards greater excellence, but if
repeated it is apt to fail. The only way
to use grades and cross breeds for breed
ing is TO breed them to one Of the parent
breeds; otherwise there is soon wide,
uncertain, and unusually degenerating
variations.
Thoroughout New England and the
Middle States, at present, it is probable
that majority OF the so-called ''native"
cattle are in fact grades to this extent,
that they have some admixture of i'm
aproved breeds within the last three Or
four generations and the best natives
are equal to the average ofour improved
breeds for most common uses. Yet, If
we breed from these best natives, We
are apt to be disappointed in the result;
and the cause of the failure, doubtless,
lies in the tendency towards the degrad-,
ing variation l have spoken of.
We know, also, that by crossing,1
after the first generation, there is q GU
rious marked tendency toward reversion,
Gndeed, it often happens with the first
CROSSE and it may be that the deteriora-I
ton is in part due to reversion towards
some earlier improved type. But to re-
turnto the subject of breeding from cross
breeds. 1 have said that after the first
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31

DR.. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution
caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulress, Men
tai Depression, Softening of Brain, causing in
sanity, misery, decay. death, Premature Old Age,
Barrenness, Loss OF Power OF either sex. ImpO-
tency Leucorrhma and all Female Weakness, in
voluntary, Losses, Speramatorrma caused by
over-exertion OF brain, Self-abuse, over indulg-
ence A months treatment, 81, for IS, by mail.
We Guarantee six boxes to cure. Each order
for boxes, with IS will send written guarantee
to refund if not cured. Guarantees issued by
Anti Monopoly drug store, sole agents. Ocala, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31
Queries and Answers.

One person not well up in poultry
writes that hen has the bungle-foot
(meaning humble of cOurse)- and wants
to know the remedy for this disease.
Now bumble-fOOt is not disease; no
more than stone bruise. The remedy is
is low perches and floor well Uttered.
1t is caused by a fowl flying from high
perch and lighting on hard floor. If
the fowl is worth the trouble poultice
the injured part and wrap it up 50 as to
keep out the sand and it will heal in
few days, but common fowl is not
worth the trouble, as general thing.
Correspondent NJ. 2 wants to buy eggs
to hatch, but if the hens that laid the
eggs have scaly leg he does not want
them. Another person-who should
take a poultry journal and read tiff he
did he would not class scaly leg among
the list of diseases. The cause is mi
mute insect nesting and Matching under
the natural scales on all fowls legs
When they get to be numerous a warty
substance forms and the surface is irri-
tated, and if let run too long lameness
and permanent injury follows. The
remedy is a simple one. Make a paste
of kerosene and sulphur and anoint the
limbs, but if bad they should be first
washed clean with soapsuds and dried
before applying the ointment.
A preventative is always better than a
cure;if the roost-poles are kept we'll satu
rated with kerosene it will prevent scales.
No. 3 would like to know how long
after mating fowls before the eggs can
be saved for incubating. It is reason
ably certain in three days, but five is
sure. The same party wishes to know if
the male bird is removed from the yard
how long afterward it will do to save the
eggs to hatch. The best authorities say
ten days is the limit, but numerous cases
have been recorded where three weeks
had elapsed and the eggs Matched we'll.
No. 4 writes he would like some ducks
eggs to hatch, if | could give him direc-
them. There are few points necessary
to observe to succeed with ducklings.
We have learned that by experience this
year; it was not for the want of eXper-
fence and success in former years-but
our success was a stumbling block. We
supposed they would live with any treat
ment and SO we were careless in what we
fed and the quantity.
We Matched out fifteen ducks and
when about ten days old | ground up
some wheat and oats in small mill |
have; after mixing with hot water and
letting stand half hour, fed itiust
before going to dinner. When [ came
out again eleven were dead or dying
from the effects Of the oat hulls. They
were chOlIed. | give this experience that
others may profit by it.
We afterward Matched 80 ducklings,
strong and healthy; they were placed
in pen close to one containing 100 chicks
same age. AS ducks are always hungry,
when we fed the chickens we fed the
ducklings, they soon got too fat, and then
indigestion, and before we knew it half
were on their backs, their eyes became
watery "a sure sign of indigestion in old
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31
r gigs for Matching.

Rouen Ducks, White and Brown LeghOrns
White and Notified Plymouth Rocks; Gold, Silver
and White Wyandottes; Blue Andalusians; Black
Minorcas; Silver Polands; Black Langshan Black
Spanish; Derbyshire Red Cape, Partridge Cochins
Light Brahmas; Georgia Shawl Neck Games
CRISIS Champion Games; Silver Mexican Games
Golden Sealrights and Black Red Game Bant ams
PRICES:-On dozen, 81 .OC; two dozen, SIZE;
three dozen, 1928; five dozen, 1926, Cash with
ODER All fowls nclosed in covered runs.
ADAMS POULTRY YARD, ManateA, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-31

EDITED BY E. w. AMsDEN,
ORMON d,

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANK
JANUARY 1, 1893.
JOHN. A. MCCALL, President
JuHN I D BOOM Slate Agents. WILLIAM HILL Manager.
SIT T. OUIS

New Insurance written In 1892 sl73,eo5,o7oOo
Outstanding Insurance, u 68e, 24s, 62o 90
Total Undivided Surplus le,so4,o4s1o
Assets, 1877 o1o8 og
The Accumulation Policy as issued by the New
York Life has conditions restrictions as to resi-.
dence travel occupation suicide duelng death in vio
lation Of law"
1t is absolutely Inoontestible if in force year
1t gives 30 days grace in payment Of premiums and
keeps the Policy in force during the 80 days.
II loans Policy Holders Money at the rate of per
cent per
II attaches TO Policy copy of the application
II gives Extended Insurance for the full amount of
the Policy in case of lapse without request Of the insured
1t provides for reinstatement in of lapse
There is not another Policy issued by any company in
the world combining all these features so favorable to
the insured
Insurance Commissioner Pierce of the State of New
York, writes that regular life insurance company
except the New York Life has been investigated
since 1880
The New York Life is the only company that
places in the hands of every Agent official certificate
signed by the Insurance Superintendent of the State of
New York as to its financial condition; therefore,
we stand alone, we admit OF no competition.
Parties desiring Life Insurance to Represent the
New York Life in Texas apply as above or to
o, s. CARLTON,
General Agent Western Department
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

the finest type who won first prize In
the recent brooklyn show. aud finally
trio Of beauties just imported Kings
tuniau Count. kiugstOuinn Beauty and
kinRstuuiau Countess. The three last
named cost several thousand dollars
each. the Count showing beautiful
markings with massive head, and the
Beauty being one of the most perfectly
formed ST. Bpmards IN existence Colonel
ltupppr's most recent purchase rs the
crack rough-co0trd bitch llcpsey. which
nude such brilliant career ia England
before coming TO this country.
Among other fine ST. Benards which
may hc seen in New York boy anyone
who cares tO look them up are u. y.
Fosters Leicester 9. Il. Barney's Nevis.
and Il splendid big fellow, Donald.
which is sometimes seen walking I'm sol
emn state in Central park at the side
of Miss G.. Il. Cushmuu, his owner.
Donald is probably the largest st.
Bernard In the world. and as may bc
among the little children playing about
in the park as he stalks by Daniel
Mann's Cleopatra II another st. Bernard
of merit
Not less remarkable than the rise into
favor OF the handsome and companion
able 81. Bernard Is the decline Of the
English mastln. Comparatively few Of
New York, and of these only one or two
may be considered hrstclass Probably
the best mastit IN the city is Merlin. n
silver fawn, owned by Mrs. Chas. Wal
lack. lie won Il second prize at the W.
Is. g. show q year ago and is u good
specimen Of his kind. Francis n. I'm
dcrhill Is also the owner of some mas
titfs of average quality.
MR.BELMONTS FOX TERRIERS
New Yorl, has some fine fox terriers
aud August Belmont Jr president OF
the American Kennel club. owns some
of the very finest. He has probably not
less than thirty at his Belmont kennels at
Hampstead, H. H. One bitch alone
Champion Rachel cost him $500. New
Forest Ethel cost him $500, and Cham
/ pion Lucifer. whose photograph r. repro
! duced with this article, would command
/ even a higher price. Lucifer h well
named for he Is a swift and plucky
hunter capable Of closing with the
game in last resort and killing it too
! with the tenadty of a bull terrier Mr.
! Belmont has perhaps most reason 10 be-
! proud of his champion Blcmton Victor
! H., nnsmuch as he bred the dog him
I self with the result that at the last show,
with an l1nglishmnn as judge, Victor
H., was awarded the special challenge
cup oyer all imported terriers. This
was indeed q triumph for the American
breeder. Any man who has money
enough can send abroad and buy
up the finest dogs In existence,
whether he knows anything about them
or not--but It Is not often the case that
an American amateur is clever enough
aud patient enough 20 breed champions
In his own Kennels as Mr.. Belmont has
done. Ii Is true he has been giving the
subject his Intelligent consideration for
ten years nnst.
one of Tho best fox terriers In this or
any other country is r. r. Mayhew's
Champion Brittle the winner Of thirty
or forty prizes In England This dog has
almost q perfect head whose color is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

frame the finest characteristics ~ this
splendid race ln every respect be h a
wonderful dog. and III far and away BrSt
ia The world among ST. Denaris.
Princess flOrftce. the other star az
Air Reick's Now York ST. Beinnrd Ken.
nels, Is about a year younger than Sir
Brdiyere and weighs about 30 mounds
six or sever thousand dollars WAS tho
price paid for her, but u would not bny
her now. for She Is regarded by dog OK.
pCrts Qs the most wonderful bitch III fh..
world She Is the dan OF the Duke OF
Maplecroft, by Marvel. another OF Mr.
Heick's prize dogs. at present IN his
kennels at One Hundred and Thirty.
eighth street Marvel was Imported a
year or SO ago from England. where he
had been great winner and had sired
several celebrated st. Bernards His
leading feature ~ hia grand benevolent
looking head beautifully formed. well
chiseled, short aud massive with broad
muzzle aud plenty OF depth of lluw. He
has deep orange colOriug, with a white
blaze at the face running through into a
hrund white color, with black shadings
about the face and ears Like an rough.
coated st. Brmards of the good type.
his coat Is long, dense and Hat. with tail
and bind quarters heavily feaiherrd
As Illustrating the uncertain property
of these valuable dogs in the summer
ui 1871 Mr. hcick imported a splendid
Bernard, Prince Regent, the son of
l,linlimmon, and paid large price for
HIM, Within a few weeks after his ar
rival in New York. the dog burst a
blood vessel and died.
Apother New Yorker who devotes
much Of his spare time to ST. Bcrnard's
and has IN some respects the finest lot
in the world Is Colonel Jacob ltuppert. Jr..
ii Governor Flowers staff, who owns the
Duchess Kennels VIII, contains such
famous dogs as the Empress Of Iontoo-
or been beaten. champion AristOuat
trough who has won some forty prizcs
and specials IN England aud many I'm
this country since he WAS imported
along with Scottish Prince. Lady clad
win, Ellen Terry, Miss Anna, a dog Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

are Champion raA of Kent. one Of ihc
best la the country owned lay George
Jarvis, and Graphic known 90 every
pointer man iu two hcmisphcroA and
the property of Charles Heath of New
ark. James L. Anthony Ia another noted
breeder ~ pointers and owns kum0r
Bcppo lllRidgt view Lass md others.
Iohu y Wise, president of the pointer
club. rs also notorious breeder
This pointer club suggests the rcmurk
that New York contains dog clubs Of
every conceivable Kind hull dog clubs.
ST. BeWgrA clnbs. fox terrier clubs grey.
hound clubs and so ON through the whole
list The members Of these clubs eat
good dinners once or twice @ ycnr and DO
as much az possible TO improve their in.
y0ritc breed
Not only Is Thomas Terry one of the
foremost breeders of pointers in America,
hut hts cnllics, those fine old shepherd
dogs with thcir beauty and intelligence,
are among Che best M the country He
has recently imported Conrad H. big
English winner sired 10y the wonderful
Chnrlcmugnc The price paid for Conrad
" wns $3.50, which Is not excessive CON
sidrriug the tnc qualities of this hcnuu-
iul snblc and white animal Another
fine collie belonging to the same owner
Is Woodsmunstrrn Trcfoil. % very TAX.
ing hluck white and tam. and another son
of Churlemagne. Joseph Livingston has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

black aud tan Ia contrast TO white
body.
The Rutherford brothers, read estate
dealers on Liberty street are also Ia
nous breeders of foX-terriers. Their heh-
nels are IN Allymuchy, Warren county
N. j., whore they have IN the neighDor-
hood OF 100 terriers Among their best
dogs are Champion Raiile Champion
Diadem. also Warren l.and and warren
Dandy both winners, The Hnihiofds
have SCI good example 70 American
dog raisers IN this respect that they
have not contented themselves with pay
ing big prices for imported dogs ana then
leaving them 10 their own devices once
here. but have imported along with me
dogs dOg-keepers, usually from lSugland'
men whose lives have been deyotef %
breeding terriers and who know more
about the subject than Americans can
possibly know II other New lOrkefs
had adopted this plan or had al lelsl
made sure tlmt their dogs we're receishiS
praper care The result would BE- mnrh
betier when Il eaue % showing the am
mails Ia competition for prizes
The American tendency - want ffta
thing done 10 ininuie and ~ amen
ran dehlsion TINT money can iake we
place 81 knowledge has brought many
good dog 10 grief.