davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Euy Dullsm's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills, forty IA each package, at
~crlfuer's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03
A SPECIFIC FOR COsUMPTlON

snd iqr al dis sse, oi the Lungs. w treAt-
meat ia The word ecan ace ~ many perma
acEt cures Of Consumption 10 It's credit As pr.
Schenk Nothing "a nature acts 20 directly
and effectively OF the lun- membranes aud
tissues. aad 80 quickly tisposcs Of tubercirs
congestion. inflammation. colds. coughs and all
the seeds af't'anSunIttau a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03
Fifty Years Settles It
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED.
CAN BE CURED.

III DR.. scheak's treatment ana cure Of Con
sumption we're something Few and unfried
people "a Oh. doubt. but what as proved 10
self through a record ~ Old rs our grand
fatners. is4eaus iust what 70 Is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Huy pullam's Great German IS cent
Cough Cure at y. 4. ~cribner's-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03
verv Much surprised

For sale at n. {. Scrbser's drug stor
No. 80 Monroe street.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24
RBT. GEORGE 1NGE DEAD.

The many friends here Of The Rsy.
George s. Iage sill be gained 10 learn
OF his death afier brief illness, st
Memphis, Tenn. HIS visit 10 orr city
lin the early summer Of last year and his
earnest wofk endsarsd bim 10 the hearts
Of many. MIR, Iage was about 81 years
old at the time of his death. having been
educated for the Law and for several
yesrs was a successful member Of the
bar. Abant six or seven years ago he
was converted and immediately entered
the ministry and has ever since been one
Of the n0st successful eFangelists in the
country. thousands having been cons
verted under his powerful appeals. He
died with the harness on. having come
b Memphis for the purpose Of eoatlnn-
ing the work begun by Sam Jones. af-
an illness Of five days, bis aged father.
his wife, and loving friends surrounding
his dying bed HsEill haze many staEs
in The crown Of his rejoicing aud has
doubtless received the welconae plaudii,
''NVell done, good aud fsithInl servant.
enter thou intn the iog If thy Lord .
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24
AEaJOR BaRKSDALE.


Since oar last issRe 0nr sister slate Of
Mississippi has lass oae of Der mot
prominent and believed citizens. Ethel
Batksa4le. who died as Yszoo CITY.
Miss "a the 10th inst WAa . member
u The Confeasrafa congress daring ibe
Mar between the staies aad manbsr Of
fhe federal congress iar iaraa successive
terms alter the war, aais for rasny years
editor of the DamoeFafie ofheial organ
of The state d Mississippi Hs Il
mpnrneii by host of personal fnsnds
foE bis many yiFsaes. and his iass tothe
sstate i graas pahlie eaiamiaF. TIE
fanersl orAtioH y Bishap Galia#ay was
a. eie9aeas tritute. aud siil long bere-
aaamberai ~ Eh0ss whoiusss feraunaae
ea0agh an bear III
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24
gEEAT0R HILL AND THE
C0TRTESY or TIE
SENATE.

The senior senator from New York
INN Is auotsd ss Haying that N the
avsni AIr. ClsTslana's federal anpains-
meRts fsr New YORK we're not entirely
azFesal7ie 70 him be vDaid invoke the
courtesy of the senate 10 asEeas Eheir
eoaErmaEion.
Talla zs Enald not 5straci 81 iota
Eaam Ehs praisa Hlliell Is iiusEly aas DIR
HIN tor hii8 s,1rTisss IL the lsst campaign,
Ee scala uagzsss % him shatB var On
AR. ClaEelauGl pr0niaas no haktsr re-
sulis 10 kinselE thar Ehoss EhiIh
assendes like prrgEazus attempted
hy the late Rosaoa 0o1kIing when b.
81 Elas iasa iasn his haa1 kh1t be WAS b
bigger nan Ehan the pzsai5sat We
woala not advise Mr.. Hi 10 huts his
head against d st1Rs @aSl Rud thHa com
nil paiiEisal suiaIde. He II canpars-
tiEHgy yuzzg rlan and slaera are posi-
bGitisa bsEara him that IL ahoaId moi
roakiezsly negasiEs-
sfhe sGnEsUEiai courtesy which ne
proposes b iHvake. is probably In the
Repub2iesn plEi of thai body aaa his
peEsanal ioiIowiug alasng ths Dsmo-
esaEz Now whila the Republicans
might q so1aa Instances be willing 10
thr0p oastTactions "a the way Of AIr.
rlsvsRani, thair l1ve for AIr, Hiil izRot
- CREST as b prompt them e render
hiul any sid or esmfoEs n iast there i
not another nan in the aholn country
% intensity hated by the Republican
party as Mr.. HiIl; 90 that in confess
With AEF. ClaTsland he eould hope log
Rcthing from this source, and il his
own party the senators on whom he
coala depend are no more than the
Hngera On both hands IL "a many. MIR.
ClsFelandis position Is aore impreg-
nabIs shan that Of 1Ex. aarHaTi Whsn
Donkling and Plats wara aisComatled.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24
z - - - FarToREEs.

"A PLEA FOE MORE FACTORIES
ms isan szA q lou pfinss for Eli
manulaeaaFad assicIes aua All the small
eS0n0aisa mass Be pEaetined i order
30 insare auaees in notwithstanding.
Ons 81 filsas Il She pleasing of ne faet0-
mes uheEs abe EsW Eaaaerial caa hb sa-
caraa as shs 1aass pazaible cost tbns
av1iiing tEana oriatiqn charges. This
6llnn, q ahe naEnEsl lnaatian Of Al fac
kuriss aa0as IN nateriai i Wood
Awain. shs H0p pEiss oI faei ia decided
sasankaga. FacAarias raanos u fhsae
Iays exist where large quantities 81 fuel
mrs Required wk6eh has 10 be nso0ared
frum ssnnca Taen. agains tbs rii-
raats i saoh shnf wark can be prose
eaAsa uiila1ut inaerlaizsiou q 81 ssa-
eoms, wails ID thA norsh ahe extreEas
roaa sallasr Ess1asnGsy raanaz tie aaat-
kng amn Il EsataEias. Illus aaiAiiiag
wsaas aaa- Inaing 49, past winaer she
np IS wsas piPs hnrasiag q
ha an MIA afhss rsassplns i1l-
riaana IL eHAA hAsa laas to
rer u llz aas reala d
6g
a 1aaf a sssg eaa bs H.
~ af lisina
raasf
&, - ass ae skts melx
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24

IE- Aibezt FaEDz#ie7 Of ArEAREas Ctr,
.Al4D-. F saes to EgVe 0Br readers 1hE bsUefEe
o1 his experience wsak colds He sEFs' 81
eBEtEEetsd a cold sasiy las BFsTiBE MAJ sci
lied o. H5y lunEs, aEa had hardy gaeUy-Ted
from @ mhaa I caught Auu1ber that hHBE on
sd SUMMER and left EEa with d h8cSinE cough
Hhieh lhunEhE I prFer woul8 Est I'D Of.
had used GhumBrElHIu's CUuza RenF6y some
fuurtefr EearE REU ErlfE much success, and
GnBEiESisd 10 lEy 6 EEain- u hgu had got
EhEUlEh with one b1f1le EEy cough had 8efE
ne, aud I haT.- uu1 sufTs sre6 wflh eoagL OF
elii sIuee- hzve recommended II 70 otBeTs
aHd hli speak Wel 6f i1.n 50 cent hOT1ies for
sale b7 a. D. EeRrney.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24
F0R gECRRTARE or TIE
INTERIOR.

IN Ehe construction Of his cabinet
pzssiiant Cleveland i pleased g honor
NORTH Carolina lii ahs selection of the
Honorable Hoke Smith and for the
aeloit Of our readers We append the
1ollowing short biographical sketch.
IN fhis appointment. az indsed With al
His sppointnents % iar. he has had
dus raaartl 10 lonnlity as well as fitness
ana Ihe people II The a0nth generally
win Eaaard this aalsclion with favor.
WbaEhaE Loniaiana WiIizeneiFe ono of
she plana viii probably bs decided be-
fore this ussets the eyes Of our readers
l.I8aaa smlth was born in Chapel Hm. n,
c.. fu September, 1875 and iE now 81 ysaEa
oid. On his fathers side be q deGenaed from
from the Puritans OF New England and on
hia mesher's side from the cavaliers Of North
CaRuiina, The E0nud Judgment srd common
MaHEa Of the one u admirably eleu1sd with
the fine energy Of the ntker in hls pe7s9n.
He Naa sdH1itied 70 the Atlanta Ga, bar a
the age Of Is. and his career as lawyer hsf
A6en MOnbeFfuliY successful he always
Wgna II by nny effort on bic part saecess car
Be aitRiaed. AS lawyer and as man be &
al that a Christian gentleman Of ihe Ole
school should Be. Hn has for many yeaTs
been 4 power III politics, but MP 10 the pres
ent time has never accepted any pnotic ofilse.
He has always been Democrat and an
azdeBt eimlrer and supporter Of President
Cieweiaad. Aboat Ten YEAR ago be married
Miss CnAb, a daughter of General q. X. X,
kiohb 81 Georgia. His father, Dr. II. II.
Smith, WAS once superintendent Of the publiC
schonis of Houston. HE sister, NFs 2. E.
AEAshan, Is living In Houston. BE Is 2
nephew gf GeuRghl II. E Einke OF &0rth
CarolinR. BE owss a controlling interest IN
The AtiaHfa Io1ggeln =
II may be assumed Is o faot That The
appointment Of ATr. Smith materially
decreases the chances Of fhis state being
represented Ia the eabinst In Al
FrohahilSag befsre tEis rsaohss 0ur
Readers the rsEaaining Easnbsrs 81 The
esbfnss Win have been apPoiatsa snd
faaaasrioua nahiast makers sillbave
A. ssaE oghsr 0erapatsen and aInuse-
meus.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24

LAKE CBAAlEs, La, Feb. &c, lsg3
r.. u. DdHn ESQ
Under q sense 81 honor due the court and It's
HHrIspruaenee, j As . qualified sfuEpT 70 try the
case Of Joshua Perkins and CllTsn Ashu6Tzh find
fFfsm YGur hrsa4 assElien that fbe jury tried
the accused apuu race sgla not upon lagT and evi-
aence, not allowing Elie abEissa The beuesF Of an
a0aht- which a4nli6 is an aBcaEAtldn 'upan EauT
SSH Esrt Whleh wss fulir demonstrated uF1n the
ruling q ne pTuEt fer which the writer tenders
bis AilareEe ahAuks. IERHEAN.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24

At4 O'Clock Wednesday evening the
body vas removed 10 council chamber,
where it lay in state until the hour for
the funeral The eoaBcii chamber Was
elaboraEely dFaped with the insignia OF
moarning. The funeral was one of the
largest that ever took place in New Or
leans, under The direct supervision Of
the Army Of the Tennessee United Con
faaerate Veiersns, all the military and
civic organizations attending and par
ticlpatiRg IN the obsequiss; Gov Foster
and Mayor Fitzpatrick taking M active
part ard redeEing every assistance IN
their power Business throughout the
city was suspended and a4gs displayed
At half niass iron the public bnildiDgs
and many private residences.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24

stravea or saolen

TT7H0E nv rs5idehsesin thiz city aba1I tRTa
O. ~ ilaB6s high aud a5Udt ~ EsaEs old sh0d on
tuTe feei and sAnWiH- Epliar AErzsEa gentle W0rE
n1tee- Glgse AuiH and IA good pTSleE. AN one
giving Indignation leading 70 his EeeDEe- 3 - EIo
a1i FeEHEn same 10 ne gll be hiBeFiiy rewarded
A.alsg Cha-ies La, Feb Z4Ih as3A
John Z MN
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24
CAIc48IEVs WANTS

hundred Thousand souls and not be
crowded II ihs least What We need i
small farmers who will be content %
improve pTaPsriy from 40 70 50 aeres.
build humas, plant orchards and
thoroughly till the soil. The few fall
urss that have been made are BY parties
who expect too much and FRY 10 do too
mach. Forty acres property cultivated
aiil sucoes5 where one hunarsd and
sixty skinmsa oTsr. the work Of plant
ing. Of caisirafing and eE harvesting
done out Of season vii result in partial
or complete failure. No more sla1nid
be attempted than can bsauns property
win the mhsns aE hznd One team,
one psir Of hands anda given amauut
Of money uill ProparIy pat il and care
ior = csrsain number 81 acres, the nnn-
Der varying wiki the circumstances Of
aooasi11. etc Itm0ra is attempted ths
Fasult vii be ansasisfacsory.
The grozth of the parish, II Is true.
has been almost phsnonsuhl and has
been q fraitfnl shame for e0mmsns and
rel oaly = besiaE1fng has basn made il
khs dsre8opmsat q our vass Resources
t9nfr sha zaOst raaaiiiy iillsal and easiest
aecssbss land has been cuitiEAtsd,
only &ss Eiu5er nasrsst lhsEsraaras and
Eailroazia has been cut and the al5an5-
zBos 81 nature's vast stsre h0use Is
almost ansonehsd. Hsaes ne szy the
great need of this parish i more people
af shs night character, iateli4Esnt, in
austriuus. eaneats5 IL economical and
sfRrianf methods which must pEsVAil
where the cunifii0ns are isss favorable
b Eas pEu5aelian Of iulmeaiats results
By this re msAn that the timber more
remote from transportation facilities
mnst be reaehed, rios farms must be
opened mp where the disebss and lsFses
aill cnst Eanrs time and labor. etc. An
immigration Of peopls CAPABLE Of intel
lgent effort, sehOoIsa in eeononic
methods isnseaea 90 cFsats more homes
and to create and fashion the raw
afiuenee into Realth.
Thousands Of people seem to bs
hurrying from one place 10 another in 1
chase tor prosperity who sitter q time
End themselves ID o worse condition
Shan when they frst started. Now i
these home seekers oouId be induced Il
come here where the conditions an
much more favorable than At the north,
owing to the miider climate and absenes
Of the killing competition, otherwise
called over production, which has 30
often reanced the price Of wheat and
corn 10 a figure less than cost, nlti,
mate success is not predetermined
but certain just 70 the degree that the
conditions essential to success are fnL
Alied.
Again. in the domain Of skilled labor,
the small Industries that seek tbs over
l crowded cities af the north should il
many instances be removed to the sorh
Tor several good reasons some Of SEhiel
We have enumerated N another eoinml
bnt viii bear repetition here;
| First the abundance Of "a" maseFla
right at hand tAus SAVING transportation
charges.
! Second tae genial climate Nhlel
renders possible me prosecution Q
work the year round "itAont lnteF
rnpIion.
j 1hira' oheap Iaei'
Fonrth' greatly redaesa cost oil iiViE'l
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24
Notice or 4 Administration.
sVCCEssIOE OF CLEMRNT H0NTEs0I

sUCCEssIOE OF GLEAiEST I'oNTES0T.
DECEAsED
IITHEREAs ELISE F0gTES0T. or SAID
w paEish has flied his petition Ia the Office Of
The elerk Of said CUnFt1 applying 30 be aPpgiui~l
administrator Oi said above naBllOBsd and euti-
5issl succession, A0w. ahTraiuEe public notice n
hereby gaTen % al parties Interested 20 show
cause Il ans. thsy kaEe, - ygFitinE, within E6B
day tFgla tue pahlizszisH huFeef why SAID apph =
eHtian shaaih not be granted and said appoiu1-
ment made a. pEaFesi fgF.
Nlthsss Ean Huu, g, a, FnarDet IFdEB NJ said
eoIrt at Aakeg haEies La this ggth tsy af FebEU-
~ arg, 1sa1, q. 3, HICHAHB.
L-s DV GlerE q said Court
- 7azM
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24


VACANT SUt1C Ess gS15 or a g. GARY EEc' 3.
St-2A NA&4DN Of a. aF4Ef and nliciAESsleu H.
ID slea nEE q sE9a kisntEutls eeuFt aua Ee lns
slzseis gtli nsics gE sac 81 Euhlie hlletian %
taa laHE and highest blsigier "a
bszEeea lagal a8HTs & - oaafs hsssss soer II
sid fsfish sha falisa iEi esfid faI 15gs.TlsTsg
esienEinE 4 Sad zacesaaiau a8wfi
Al9at eegtaEn les d gEsaad Il tAH tlty ef L81e
taag8es La nqaliasail ilg IsB5 aeet easf 81 tie
saizi h est eelaar nf Aiatk No II Nix Sddftfgn n
sail feEt sa1as aHftag t iaes ftaat 81 ts5sslgrs
ssEsei p aaYtA EsEta NJ 40 fesi betHesa JiarAl-
zFl linas
4AAMs. CASH IN 9lag " slls
4ElE- ALEFEpEIEg
a. y. FEao Ata7r Aueeia1say
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24

fEM pes a sM eara=
4t
ous aH sssa Sc Gsa
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24
BE4UREGARD

0ns BY ore the grand central figures
around whom cluster memories Of tbs
fearfal tragedy which was enacted be-
tween the years 90 and f65 are called ID.
their long home sand they 6orest from
thair labozsn Lee. azant. Davis. Han-
cock. McCleElsn and many more bus
Iitsle less mated have passed oTst The
rSvsr. Alto O'Clock on tlla aight Of The
20lh ms, General @. z Bsaarcgard
closed his eyes On earthly scenes tojcin
the iunameEAbls thuong IN the Bysfs-
rious realms Of shade, forever vslled
from human sight We leave TIE TASK
10 q more gifted psu than ouEs &c poT-
tEav the character and chronicle the
deeds of the hero of many battles. The
accomplished gastlensn. tried soldier
tTns patriot and npright citizen, the
state Of Is11isisBa IN hi1z Hg1rHz ksr
most Distinguished son
ThA circumstances attending his
8eash are briefly these: Ab0at twu
zssks prsTigas he gas taken seriously
l and far ssFezal weeks she gEaVsst
results we're apprshende1. bat ne then
took 3 change Tor the better and has
superb sc1nafiEaEsoR had apparently
bsau abbs % thr5w off tine disease and
ha confined TO improve to The extent
kisas he actually attended S matiRee a
kha Grand ODera House On Saturday
last and even up 20 the hour Of his
death Was engaged IN ehseriul esnvsT-
sation vFith the 11sznhers sf his fRraily.
EesF 10 O'Clock On Monday evening he
retired 70 hisEOom aeeompa1ied b7 bis
room by his nuEss and Marie, RI Old
and fsTored seFEant. Almost s. soun
as he had disr0bed and laid his bead
npon the piBou, his tg0 attendants
heard 3 gargIiBg s8nsd and turned -tr
look, hat the spirit had already a9En
his earthly career Was ended. Hear
failure was the immediate czusa o.
death.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24
Auction Sale /!
SATURDAY, MARCH 1898
d THOs. KIEINPETER.
To Close OuE a C0paF-GneFmEEiE,
amU RsEecE a FlsGE1emenE.
a RARE OPPORTUNITY.

On the abuze DAY, al 10 O'Clock a m, at the
aH3l8t Of The SGHtbeEB Pacific GalrBad CpmpaBy
g Lake ghaties Il, sill b sold a pubiic a0t-
staE " IthgEf reservation, the following Fssl and
personal property gf tine late ea7Bmsltial HFm Of
A RlGAAIBEN & Co, towib
The SE5z Of lEsz OF Sex. q, Tp-sS.- 4 :
y T. g. aCEeE. nure OF lssa-
THE So Of MA Of Sec. s. Tp.e s., r. sEy.,
81 acres, MIpEs or ABAE.
3.-The SEsE Of NV Of Sec. Il. Tp. IS. r. 6
", 40 aCres- more or less
THE So o; NEE and that portion Of fhe
\ = 81 sksss uD Eae north side Of Houston river,
Sec q Up. S, d. 9 W, 10 acres more 0r ieEs-
s-The 81 Of SEA and that portian Of the N8s
Of 'St5z on the sOath side o. Houston river See
Tp. Q s, r 2 ". 10 acres. mere or less
G.--l lot in Block / OF the Rsid subdivision.
plata Of Lake Charles, having front Of f5E feet,
asE6 or loss On ST. Joseph street by 1906 feet east
and west.
7.-45Hleo fes1. On south side Of Southern Pacific
I ReiHauer.
s.-40xi5l fest on s1ufh side Of Southern Pacific
depot and tHu-st8Ey store bOilding thereon, Oo-
oEliisd bE z d. Hewitt Is restaurant.
9.--i0zSs i6Et between y, T. Martins 3uRch
stand And A EiEmatdeAs residence Rnd ioining
the last described lot
lo.--1 iaOEss and buggy and harness.
Ill hFe pEpol safe.
.l2---l fire yEpgt safe
Al sight-1ay Ol0tE-
HI large s'aEohoase sealss-
15--l doaBlsbzEreled stOs qua.
lGy-lp0R desk.
Ill standing desk.
ls---2 brad axes and six haadIss-
IA ,iBahie hif axes.
Sal lot tire tightensF6.
I'll lot rloE points and iauasiias-
2z-l iof extras for Acme harrow AID elod
eE8shrr
.2l-I ElsiE slssl grab hoaks and log skids, etc,
ElcF, etc.
TERMS AH7D CONDITIONS.
TEeatysavs per pazt of purchase pries Of an
| Eaai PTupsTig Gash aa da, of sale, and balance
payable N taa and sNa years with eiEht Fsr oan1
per HHBElh iHEfgest aFaln dale Lot nalea secured
by vendor Aisu and spseial mortgage On the YEap
! eEEJr and lapPFpred Fersshal EeEurity, with ien
per eent additional il sFaRi ai sIE 70 enforce pay
Eaelt aiGeE MAtuFisy
All purchases II Persgpal property IL aHaeHAil
aI ten dollars and na4sr Gaah pa dat Gf sale and
al SFer tea anllsrs hasf cash and the l1iaAGe Il
thrss HseHsas ~ sotss uEih gaSd I,arRanal %
Purchasers of the Esal property 10 assasae fsit
I 2EgaEnt G3 kaEea Gf 35a&
AsIs OF salH before Thomas lSleinPsfsr AaiaF5
4 Ezhlict 81 The expense 81 the purchase
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-02-24
Not4Ce.

Arl GlFf1az AT AsH nRsEkas Ek42
&aAaaf 1s
n 1tAtsA : APEraT EiVHE taz EIa scaHlus
Aaslea as1ti - taa zstiet ~ Az
A.siszsal9 3 n-AEs aAAa Fgaaf tn sas.7rzs ag his
fssils aaa ssat $40 pf4lsf NSl be s4e sesass thg
e8F2 NJ alssstt egaFF 1t 1eke sA8Ess ~ w
tsEFagg -A lsll
JULES LRELEB
Hsse EsSs Enaestsss Rnf5t Ea s ~ -
A& sEs VI q N a - E ~
ese Aat ~ e - ~ VT laHtssa
ff 50 1al.esE Eit1ssas - ~ hs
ill414s Eesi4ezes l5ol aaE st5s1 q
sas Ff
AF4tM EAEi ess lixs ss ~
ags Apaas zs s " ftsisH
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-17
ABOUT BROKEN LIMBS.
How to Apply HANDBAGS Made of sPIastet
OF Paris.


OF Paris
IL often happens that some animal
upon the farm has leg broken. Not
always will il pay TO try TO save the
animal. In case Of fat hog or one of
the cattle. it would be better TO kill
the animal at once. as the meat would
be good for use if killed rs soon as the
fracture is made. but with small ami
mails plaster IF paris bandage applied
to the fracture will in few weeks
time make the limb as good as new.
Several instances Of this kind have
happened in my own experience, and
the plaster baadage has always result
ed in complete cure.
Once "a pet lamb had its leg broken.
Instead of killing tia quanriey Of the
plaster was wet up with cold water,
the leg well creased to prevent the
plaster sticking to it when the time
came TO remove the bandage, and a
thick coating applied directly to the
leg. first strengthening as well as pos
sible. Cloth bandages were then wound
around it and securely tied After the
plaster had set the lamb was given its
liberty. After few days it began to
use the limb little, and at the end of
a month the bandage was removed and
the limb found TO be perfectly sound
a hen was found with its leg broken
in trap last spring. As it was a
choice one IL was treated a. above. and
although il was longer IN healing. ii
finally came ont all right and shows no
sign of its accident 1T the present
time.
To apply the plaster, it should be
spread upon strip Of cloth after be-
ing wet. rs otherwise it could not be
made IL stay ia place while the ban
dage was being applied Ella Rock.
wood, in Country Gentleman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-17
FRESH FARM NOTES.

HAUL out manure as it accumulates
md spread on the fields Do not let IL
pile up and fire fang.
WHEN straw is used for bedding it
should be changed regularly every few
days. /; soon becomes foul.
CLEAN mp rubbish about the farm.
Bits Of rails. limbs Of trees. ends Of
boards, etc. will sooE be covered with
snow.
Is building temporary corn cribs
have the floor at least a foot above the
ground. so rats and mice cannot l.arbor
under it.
PATCH up the cracks in the chicken
house. cow barn. sheep shed. etc.
Cold winds are detrimental to stock
raising.
GEr potatoes in the cellar or pit as
the time is nearly here wher cold nights
will injurc them. See that the storing
place is well ventilated
WHEN the machinery used in putting
In the wheat crop j. needed no longer.
carefully clean. grease bright metal
surfaces and put away ir dry place.
IN selecting seed corn remember
chat the varieties will cross-fertilize
1T long distances Select seed from
corn which has grown apart from other
varieties.
THE best method of keeping roots
wsaere one has no regular root cellar is
to bury on dry ground. Cover with two
feet Of earth AID see that all water that
falls on the pit can get off readily.
LAYING out s1nd putting in tile drains
IS now in order. where the ground IL not
too hard. Better have all the main
lines surveyed ssd the tile leveled be-
fore covering. lmperfectly laid drains
ar. 1AsleSS