davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
Justice Johns Court.

Rohert Cary and Mollie Silva doth col
o,aon we're brought before Justice Cfutch-
field in the Police Court yesterday morn
ing on the, charge OF cr eatin1s : ar'ron1
Wollle was ined s. and costs, ana an at
tachment was issued against cary VINO
i"bn Harris and Jerry Johnson Doth
col0red were charged win aHsd ultIh3
earh other. The former was discharged
and the latter fined $50 and costs.
George Williams (cOlored) was charged
with being a suspicious character ana
hass of meal from Nj. S. Taylor Il Son.
he was sent on TO the grand jury
Lavinia Holmes (coloredl was charged
with stealing 81 from a. i. Moore. Inc
charge was not proven, but laVinla was
sent to jail for thirty days In default
Henry Johnson alias Jones (cOlored) was
charged with stealing three-mOnths oId
Holsteln calf which he endeavored 10 sell
I'm the second market yesterday morning.
His case was adjourned until November
22d I'm order 10 ind the owner OF the car.
The same disposition was made IN the
case Of William Godfrey, In whose pos
session was found a horse-Dlanket Tor
which he could not account ...-
lanes Jones (colOred) was charged with
stealing a gun from Junius Fowlkes. His
case was adjourned until to-day
I'D Valentine fcOlOred) was charged with
creating a disturbance In the house OF
ChariN Geese. with being drunk. resist
ing Police officer Thomas while In the
discharge OF his duty, and carrying two
rdzOrs concealed. The FIRST charge against
him was dismissed. He was fined s. and
costs and sent 10 Jail for ninety days
for being drunk. and was sent on 10 the
grand jury on the other two charges.
sam. Moody, Charles C. Parkers and
George Meyer We're each fined s. and costs
for being drunk; Sylvia Lucas (colored),
James Melton. James Smith tcolored).
John Dago lcoloredl were each hned $50
Mary Jane Strange and Ed. Deyson, $3.50
and costs each for the same offence and
stanley Leber was sent 20 jail for sixty
Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
Personal AND ENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonds CH'
zens and other Maltsrs.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Quinn are at home
MIR stafford NJ. White is sick with
typhoid fever, at No. liz north MOTIFS
street.
A. r. Alternately. OF IA east Franklin
street, who has been Ill for some tiihe' 10
much improved
Mr. Marion L, Dawson, chairman OF
the CIV Democratic Committee, Is visit
Ing in Albemarle
Mr.. J. f.. Eggers, of so south Pine
street. has been Ill with typhold ie'er'
lie is still confined to his ROOM
Mr.. Richard Curtis. of Lexington. ny,
the great driver of Pamico Miss t crgiSJn
and other great horses, Is Visillhs lrlehuS
In this city.
Hon. w. r. Mckinney consressiilan,,
elect from the Petersburg district, anu
Hon. Merritt Cooke. Of Norfolk, were at
the Capitol yesterday.
The Misses williams will be at home
Thurday evening from to O'Clock, IN
bonor Of their guest, Miss Henry, OF
Norfolk.
IS Cards are out for the marriage or MISS
Amelia Otelia Teskie 10 Mr.. James sam
uel Brauer, Tuesday evening NoVethiDeI
10Th. at o'clock. at Paramount Methodlst
Episcopal church.
Abraham Sidenberg. a Russian was ar
rested yesterday on charge or Steal
ing "A gallon OF whisky from Abraham
Miller. The case will come up in the
Police Court to-day.
Tha Grand Lodge Sexennial League
convenes i'm the city of Washington
Thursday, November I'D; Virginia Lodge;
No 55' of this city, will be represented
by Mr.. c. j. Johnson; alternate, j. l..
Baughn.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
tba Academy of Medicine and Surgery
vii viii be held at the Y. NJ. G. \. Han to-
night at $3.50 o'clock. DR.. VIM, VIII lead
the subject of discussion, which Will
be. Injuries Of the SUBSCRIPTIONS
and Diagnosis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
PORT OF WEST POINT, Nov II, 1894.
ARRIVED.
IbIsA IfiS.

WRIGHT.-Died,a at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home, November II. 1894, Veteran
DANIEL r.. WRIGHT, Company Is,
Fifty-hrst regiment Virginia infantry OF
Pulaski county Va: aged seventy years
Funeral at Hollywood THIS Tuesday
DAY at - o'clock NJ, Rev. Or. NJ ID.
Hoge officiating.
BECKHAM.-Died Sunday, 18th IN
slant, 40 A. NJ, at the Retreat for the
sick, Rev. THOMAS MOORE BECK
HAM. In the sixtieth year OF his age.
Interment at BurkeYille, Va.
METTERT.- AT the residence Of
his parents, SO Twenty-sixth street.
G.. METTERT. infant son OF Linda and
Walter H. Mettert; aged thirteen days.
Funeral services at OakwoOd THIS
(ruesday) AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. l2,-FloUr dull;
western supernne, Sl.7Ogl.JJ. DO extra,
S..O1a2 80: do family S2.iOQ2,60; winter
wheat. patent, - ,5d3.uO. spring wheat,
patent, s. 75Q3.O0; spring do, $3.3543. IS
do straight, S3.lUc32j.
Wheat strong; No. . red spot and No
vember, 51AG5T3scy; December, 5Stslt
aSiac.. January, j9i .G59iac. May, G21sa
csc: steamer No. red, 5Ihq55c; mill
ing wheat, by sample. 5SS0Siac
Corn hrmer mixed spot, 5lAG54lgc :
year. 5la, Q52c. January, 5lH3lAc.; steam
er mixed, 51A06lIzc. southern white
4SdfYYibc: do. yellow, iSl53iAc
oats steady bat firm No. white, west
ern, SisaS5c: No. . mixed. western,
I'VE slow No. ?. 52QS2l3c.
Hay strong ana active, good TO choice
timothy, S12.jOgl3Oo.
Grain freights quiet apd rates firmly
held; steamer TO Liverpool 2s.3d.. Novem-
her and Decemger. Cork for orders
3s li6d, November.
Eggs firm at 2lM22c.
coffee steady: No Z, SID
Other articles unchanged
RondsVirgiuia 3's - bid do. Century
% Vp4 Baltimore and Ohio. 6SitS -,
baltimore and Ohio Southwestern arsts
los. do. third incomes, %; ConsoIidstod
Gas stock, 6ShQ6Sis; do. bonds, li7S.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
wnmnn,s chrIsrIan As.oclation.

The board OF managers Of the Woman's
Christian Association met Monday at Y
o'clock. at the Y. ~ g. A.. Mrs. Bryan
i'm the chair More than thirty ladies
answered the roll-call. After devotional
exercises the REPORTS Of the various
committees were handed In. These In the
main were very encouraging
The committee In charge OF furnishing
meals 10 the delegates 20 the Christian
Convention reported the amount cleared
upwards OF $3.50. This was all the more
acceptable since the treasury was never
so low as now. There are thirty~three
inmates IN the house.
The board will have difficulties ahead
I'm carrying on the work. The kinder
garten Reports twenty-seven there and
with the hope OF the help from the Kings
Daughters. the work may be enlarged
The reduction In the amount from the
City Council and the loss OF the coal
usually donated makes the winter out.
look serious
The Sunday school shows a steady In
crease of'twenty-four enrolled scholars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
VIRGINIA. HIsTORTCAL SOCIETY.
New Members Elected - REVOLUTIONS In
Memory of Mr, Mcclure.

The monthly meeting of the Executive
Committee OF the Virginia Historical
Society was held in the sociefy's building.
IW east Franklin street. on Saturday
dent OF the society. was called to the
chair. The members of the committee
present were; Messrs, Palmer, Richard
Green. Gaines, Traylor and Tyler.
The following annual members were
elected: H. 4. ia ara Thurston, Louis
Vile, KY; Josiah Flournoy, Ocala, Fla. !;
Mrs. James A. French, San Antonio,
Tex; II. Clay Whitlny. Hampton, Va;
Mrs. 5. A. Green, Richmond. Va; Mrs.
George Pendleton Bowler. Bar Harbor,
Me-; Mathews w. Flournoy, Norborne,
Mo; Waller Morton. Richmond. Va; Miss
Resale O. Flournoy, Linneas, Mo-; NJ.
l.. Akers, Richmond. Va; Thomas Up
shur, Wassatowax, Va; William S. Flour
nOy, Kansas City. Mo.
Mr. III. Il. beats, of Pennington, N. j.,
was elected life member
The corresponding secretary reported
the gift and reception Of a large number
of books and pamphlets since the last
meeting of the committee. including
Browning's Americans Of Royal De-
scent" Hon. J. l.. NJ. Curry's The
South" and the reprint OF the first vol
ume OF the William and Mary Quarterly
Magazine. He also reported the sales of
separate numbers OF the magazine dur
ing the previous month. amounting TO
$3.50.
The treasurer presented his report,
showing a balance in bank to the credit
OF the society after payment OF expenses
to date OF $l,9S722.
The chairman, in very feeling man.
ner, announced the death, since the last
meeting OF MIR. Frank II. Mcclure,
member OF the committee, and paid a
high tribute TO his zeal on behalf OF
the society. on motion a committee Of
three, consisting of Dr. William u. Palm
or. Or. r.. w. Green and Mr.. II. III.
Gaines, were appointed to draw up APP
propriate resolutions In memory of Mr..
Mcclure. to be presented at the next
meeting OF the committee.
Mr. W. @. Stanard was elected to fill
the vacancy on the executive committee
Mr. Alexander Brown, of Norwood. Va.
author of the Genesis Of the United
states" was elected honorary member of
tho aopiatV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
Law md Faulty Court.

I'm the Law and Equity Court yesterday
before Judge Minor, the jury I'm the case
ID. Wlshart & Co. rendered verdict for
$693 10.
In the case OF II. G. Hudson against the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works the evidence was fully heard ard
the case was then adjourned until to-day
A suit was instituted By John II. Scheme
against Thomas Rutherford; action OF
debt for Si2O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
rur cnrToN MARKrrs

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-cotton dull;
,,iaGline gulf. : 1916; middllng. . 9-l6
Futures closed steady; sales, i5,.oo0 bales
November. 5.2i; DECEMBER, 90; January.
S$5. sisv. 5.5i; June. $50: July. SCI; Au-
sust = al. net receipts. 100 bales; gross
receipts, 12G2s bales: exports e Great
Britain, III bales; France. i,3oo bales;
Continent. 800 bales forwarded 1854
bales: sales. 553 bales: spinners. i5S bales;
stock, 20 s25 bales.
Total to-day--Net receipts. ~, ITO bales;
exports to Great Britain, s6si psles;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Nov.
2-Cattle-Receipts. 81 900; market weak
and lower: common to extra steers, $50
0G.35: stockers and feeders, s20O43.O:
cows and bulls. s1.OoG3j0: calves, $500
so
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 market strong;
heavy. S4.50lD4 50; common to choice
mixed. 81 4OlI4.75: choice assorted, $500
$50; light. S43j04 co: pigs. S2.50n435.
Sheep-ReceIpts, $1,000: market steady
for good TO choice and other grades weak:
inferior TO choice. SI.25q3. %; lambs, $500
Gp4. 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
A Smnll Assignment

J. Rosenbloom and wife. who keeps a
clothing. boot and shoe store on Seven
teenth street between Franklin and Grace
streets. filed a deed of assignment in the
clerks Office OF the Chancery Court yes
torday afternoon, naming William Wilson
as trustee The liabilities are about $1,000.
The principal preferred creditors are sam.
Jacobs OF this city, for $3.50, and a
Philadelphia firm for $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

Rev. Sam p. Jones viii deliver two lee.
lures In this city. at the Academy OF
Music on December 10th and llth. On the
first night his subject will be, Get There
and Stay ThereR while the next night he
will lecture on "The World AS II Is and
the World AS Ii Ought To Be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
rher nre Not Narried

The rumor which was rife upon the
streets yesterday that prominent young
business man Of this city had secretly
Company In Norfolk last Sunday. has
proven TO be without foundation. In an
Interview with the gentlemen last even
ing he denied the statement. as did the
member OF the company 20 Mhom ~
is the leader OF the Bowery ballet. and
is quite clever DANGER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
DfCsIrAFnNT1 VA Nov 10 1S

RICHMOND. VA. Nov II, 1894.
Cattle-Receipts go; sales, so.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 90; sales,
400.
Hogs--Receipts. $50; sales, go
Prices: CattIe-Best. SIC. TO 4hc. gross
medium to good, &c. 20 3kc. gross; com
mon to fair. &c TO 23ic. gross; bulls, &c.
to 2ikc gross.
Sheep-2Hc. to 3hc. gross.
Lambs3c. to 4c. gross.
Hogs-5Ac. 10 &c. net.
Prospects fair for next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
nfgsIgatnArTn IA Na,. 10 IS,J

Offerings Wheat. 3i4 bushels; corn
(whlte) 2.G30 bushels. corn mixed 600
bushels oats. loo bushels.
Sales Wheat, 22l bushels; corn (whte),
400 bushels.
Quotations: Wheat--Longberry. SIC. 10
g7isc. mixed. 54c. to 5Ti4c: shortberry.
a2c. 20 5Ti5c. No red, SIC
Corn--White, Virginia dag lots. new.
4sc 20 SIC. No. 2 while. 3ic. 10 Hjc. !;
No 9 mixed, &c, 10 SIC
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 33c 10 83I5c: No.
3 mixed &c. 20 S2l5c.; winter. Scc. 10 42c
Rye--55c. 20 Soc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov. I2.-Flour firm
and higher: patent. S2.y0u2.D; extra
fancy. go 2DG2.30 fancy. s2.on2.lD;
Wheat lower; December. Size. May,
57hc.
Corn higher, December, 4Gdi6lsc.; May,
Axe.
Oats higher: May. 321zc.
Lard-Prime steam, 81. 10: choice. SO.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders. S5.3Il5:
longs. $3.50; clear ribs, S6.62l2; shorts
500.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. s6.I5: longs,
ST.50: clear ribs. S7.JO: shorts, $40.
High wines firm at $l.G3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

Maranda Price and Emma Foster had a
misunderstanding in Brophys alley yes
randa bit of Emma's lower lip. The
ambulance and the police were sum-
moned. The doctor sewed up the wound
and the police locked Miranda up In the
station-house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. n. C.. Nov. i2.-Rosin
firm: strained 07Ac.; good strained
SI.02i5
Spirits turpentlne firm at 25c. bid.
Tar steady at S1.2J
Crude turpentine steady; hard, sl.1O;
soft, SI.J0: virgin, 81 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

Lard strong: steam leaf, $50; kettle
dried. 1884: prime steam. $40.
Dry sailed meats strong: shoulders.
80: short rib sides. Ss.31i5: short clear
sides, s662N: boxed meats 1,c. more.
aNy $i23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. l2-Flour firm
err; fancy, S2.35; spring patent S3.45. - III
Wheat-Offerings light and market arr,
Corn steady and demand fair. new
shelled, 44i3c.; No. 3 mixed. i6c.
oats firm; No mixed. 32c.; sample
mixed. Sic.
Mil feed steady.
Pork firm and in iight cemand, mess.
SIZED: clear mess. Sl3.75; family. go. rs:
clear family. $751;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
BALTIMORE SWINE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov 12.-Swine-
With increased receipts. the market was
strong at last Weeks figures, receipts,
1921 head; quotations, si.754j.2O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

Cash Quotations Flour quiet. with quiet
demand; wheat, 81 Q&asc. No red,
a.f4Q5j5sc; No. corn, 5O4c.; No. oats.
cole; pork sl2. 5tQl2. ~; lard. S7.3h6T.31;
ribs. So laQ6, -; shoulders S5d2igQj. -;
sides, SG75GG.S7Lg; whisky. S1.23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
CITY Circuit Cnnrt

In the case OF the trustees of River
View West End Baptist church against
gave a Verdict for the plaintiff FOR yl72 50.
with interest from December 6. 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

Parties having money to lend can fine
short or longtime real estate notes. with
good rates OF interest, by applying 70 ls.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, Nov. IL, 1894.
sun '''''''o ~
sun sets. ~
Moon rises. 's''s'''' ''-',' VI
DAVIS length. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOn lOHl.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning .......s....s's's.s. 's''f.V~
Evening Observation-Disclosures t.po
--------------------
PORT OF WEST POINT Nov. II, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle. Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Fairfax. March, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Guyandotte, Walker, New
York, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Charlotte Nickle. Baltimore.
messengers and general cargo
Steamship Fairfax, March, Boston via
Norfolk. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Guyandotte. Walker, New
York via Newport News and Norfolk,
passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

Mr.. r. r. Dewitt continues quite sick
at his rooms at the Exchange Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

Hulchers Decent Lunch the best In
the city. FOG east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

Real merit Is the characteristic OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and II Is manifested
every day In the remarkable cures this
medicine accomplishes. Hoods Sarapa.
AHA IL the kind. Try II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly
ana efficiently, on the liver ana bowels
Dc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. IL. 1894
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-14
RELIEF or HEAvES.

There Are Several Ways of Alternating
This Painful Disease.
Heaves, the common name for broken
wind in the horse. is susceptible of
great alienation by attention to the
character and quantity of food to be
eaten by the animal, as everyone
knows II horse suffering from this
disease is allowed to distend his stom.
ach at his pleasure, with dry food en-
tirely, and then to drink cold water ad
libitum, he Is nearly worthless. But
If his food be moistened and he be
allowed to drink only moderate guam.
tity at time, the disease is much les1
troublesome. A still farther allevia-
ton may be obtained from the use of
balsam of FIR and balsarn of copaiba,
four ounces each, and mix with cal.
cined magnesia, sufficiently thick tc
make it into balls, aud give middling
sized ball night and morning for q
week or ten days. This gives good sat.
isfaction. Lobelia, wild turnip, ele.
campane and skunk cabbage, equal
parts of each. Make into balls of COM
mon size. and give one for dose, or
make tincture by putting four ounces
of the mixture into two quarts OF
spirits; and, after week, put two
tablespoonfuls in their feed once day
for month or two. This remedy Ia
also good. Farmers Voice.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-14
A A,story o. Green Manurlng.

A history of the practice of green
manuring, by j. Kuhn, in an official
publication in Saxony, bears the con
clusion that green crops can be used
more economically in feeding tor meat
and milk than in blowing under mere
ly as manure. 1t is assumed that the
search for profitable crop for green
manuring of the better class of soils is
without avail. But the blowing under
of the stubble or remains of crop is
proper and profitable. 1t is held to be
q mistake to pillow into the soil for ma
nure pound of albuminoids which
could be used for making flesh or milk.
The practice makes no Roadway in
farm management, except with lupines
ON light sandy soils, 1t is recon-
mended to take advantage of recent
discoveries In agricultural science, and
instead of manuring the soil with at
mospheric nitrogen, utilizing to the
fullest extent the heterogeneous and car
bonaceous materials derived from the
air by feeding them to farm animals.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-14
LEAVES AS FODDER.
Interesting and Valuable Tests Made b.
French Farmers.

AhtoECbtAhH hhA shiutbAO Acbto IAhuO W.
French Farmers.
About year ago M. Girard createA
great interest In agricultural circles
by his strenuous advocacy of tree
leaves as cattle food. He held that
the leaves of trees, as compared with
other folders, showed high nourish,
ing ratio, whether fresh or dried, and
that certain tree leaves are not SUR
passed as fodder by the products OF
natural prairies or pasture lands.
European farmers, among whom tho
French have taken the lead, have been
systematically testing M. Girard's
ideas by placing their cattle on a tree,
leaf diet. The results are said to ID
most encouraging. The leaves after
being picked are spread on the barn
floor to the depth Of 8 or inches, and
are turned once day. The process OF
drying takes from three to five days,
according to the weather, and when
dried the leaves are piled up ready for
use. 1t is found advisable to prepare
each days supply twenty-four hours
beforehand, when small quantity Of
chopped turnips is mixed with the
leaves, and the whole is left to fer
pent. Mich COWS thrive surprisingly
on this fodder. The degree of nutri
zion afforded by different trees varies
considerably; In fact, some trees were
entirely rejected. The final selection
Of the French farmers was narrowed
down to the leaves Of five trees, the
hazel, aspen, ash, elm and willows.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-14
Cheap Excursions to the West.

An exceptionally favorable opportunity
for visiting the richest and most productive
sections of the west and northwest will be
afforded by the Home-Seekers' low-rats
excursions which have been arranged by the
Northwestern Line. Tickets for these ex
and Oct. 9th, to points In northwestern
Iowa, western Minnesota North Dakota
South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colora.
do, Wyoming, Utah, Montana and Idaho,
and will be good for return passage within
twenty days from date of sale, Stop-over
privileges will be allowed on going trip In
territory to which the tickets are sold.
For further information, call on or address
lars giving rates and detailed information
will be mailed, free, upon application to w.
A. Thrall, General Passenger and Tickle,
Agent Chicago & North-W Western Railway,
Chicago.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-14
AMONG The POULTRY.

THE brooder should not be dark.
Light is essential.
IT is said that 100 hens will pay bet
ter profit than a COW.
IT stands to reason that raw corn
meal is not as good for young chicks
RS cooked meal is.
AVON high roosts, If you would not
have humble foot, especially If the
fowls are large ones.
II is both cruel and injurious to pre-
vent fowls from having all the water
they want in hot weather.
WHEN feeding whole grain to fowls
scatter it well, If thrown to them in
g heap they will gorge themselves.
CONTINUED health will be found in
pure water, good food, clean quarters
and in not overcrowding. Neglect
these things and likely your fowls will
sicken and die,
WHEN fowls go on the roosts with
wet legs in cold weather, the feet may
be frozen. Some remove the roosts,
under such circumstances, and let the
fowls rest on straw Farmers Voice.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-14
Jeweiry as an index to wealth.

AS an index to wealth jewelry is
more generally recognized than any
thing else except dress, of which jew
elry is part Dress is personal adorn-
ment, and does not necessarily imply
utility. Ranking jewelry and dress
apart from jewelry as equally reliable
induces TO wealth is a doubtful theory.
AS fact jewelry is much the more re-
liable. The distinction between jew
elry as an index to wealth and jewelry
as an index to culture is that in the
first instance prodigality is the con.
Liberation, and in the second the art
istic quality of the ornaments. An in
dividual may wear an unlimited guam
tity of jewelry, and if its quality and
style show good taste in selection
there is no implication of vulgarity;
but whether or not the quality and
style are admirable lavish display of
jewelry indicates wealth, because it is
in fact material representative of
money as much as is real estate or any
other property.-Jeweler's Weekly.