davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
PERILs OF BULL FIGHTING.


1t Is an Easy Matter For TOrerOs TO Meet
Violent Death.
Ono is accustomed to hear bull fight
ing denounced as both cruel and COW,
ardly-cruel because Of tho suffering it
inflicts upon animals, cowardly bOcnus0
the risk run by the bullfghter is intin-
itosimaL The first charge is absolutely
true, so far at least as concerns the un-
fortunate horses. Tho second is equally
false, as tho tragic death Of EsparterO
should serve to teach tho amateur crit
les who for tho most part have never
seen the spectacle they donOunCe in such
unqualified terms
II the Spuniards would only revive
the original form of the sport they bor-
rowed from the Moors-that is to say,
the riding, not of wretched cab horses,
only fit for the knaoker and mounted
by professional piCadorGs but Of valua
BILE horses, with ''oWners up, who
would of course, exercise their skill ii
trying to save their mounts-thort
would be little to be said against bul
fighting Oh the score of cruelty.
As to the current snGGTs at the COW
ardico of the bullfghters, they arc thu
outcome of sheer ignorance. One ha
but to witness the entry into the rims
of fresh caught Andalusian bull twic
| the sizo and weight Of a lion, fully a
| fierce aud almost as active to under
stand that every man in the ring carrie
his life in his hand, aud that a mOmen
tary loss of nerve, Of Judgment or O
footing will probably mean instan
death.
That terrible fighting "spoar'-
Spaniard never talks of bulls horn
any moro than III Englishmap Of fox
"tail'-would make short work of an
man who had not devoted the flower
his age to the study Of the most peri
GUS Of all forms of sport Those Wh
have seen such daring and aecomplishe
toreros as Lagartijo or Frasouelo tai
the cloak from the hand Of q subord
nate and play with the infnriated beai
as child might with a kitten, know
ing all the time that the slightest mi
tako would be fatal, cannot, If the
speak the truth, refuse to admit that I'll
combination Of skill aud courage is al
paralleled, The perils Of the plaza r.
deem the sport from the charge Of COY
ardice, though not, as it is at presel
conducted, from that of cruelty. -Lol
don Graphic.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
AS TO THE FLOOD, DOCTORS DIFFER.
some Think II Local to the Euphrates, 9th
ers the Melting Of the Ice Age.


ers the Melting Of the Ice Age
suoss, in "Das Antlits der Erder "
and Neumayer, in "ErdesgasehiOhte "
have attempted to show tliat the Mo
saio account of the deluga WAS copied
with little hom an original Assyrsan
version, and that ID was local flood
which took place in the plains Of tho
Tigris and Euphrates, not III the valley
of the Jordan. In recent number OF
Natur Wochensohrift, however Herr
Richard Honuig tries to prove that
general food took place in the leo age
during the quaternary period,
Many facts, such as evidences Of gla-
citation and lowering Of temperature,
found In tho rocks and in sagas and
myths, as we'll AS the vast extension OF
a great lake in the far west of America,
whose e~lcvcl was 1000 feet above that
of the Salt lake, go to prove that floods
accompanied the retreat Of the glaciers.
Countries in warmer latitudes-for ex-
amplo, the Sahara-Were converted into
seas and swamps Or were locally flood
ed. Isolated lands kept cloGr Of the in
undation=-for instance, Egypt-but we
may romind Herr Hennig that accord
ing 70 Herodotus, Egypt was formerly
IN great part marsh.
It is curious to noto, IN connection
with the glacial theory, that M old
Aryan tradition tolls of the "Aryans"
having been driven from their original
seat by the country becoming colder and
| the winter longer. Tho German flood
saga tells that "the foods of the north
oano far from their home and were
turned into ice, aud the ice stood still,
and the mist which hung over It froze. "
The sun warmed the drops, however
and Ymir of HrimthuTsen, the fros
giant in the form of man, was born,
Bors killed tho giant, and in his BLOOD
drowned tho race Of HrimthuFsen ex
copt Bergolmir, who, IN q boat, sayet
himself and wife, and from then spranl
thenew race Of Hfimthurson, -Londoi
Globe f "
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
RIpE AND unmeE nANANAs.
Those Allowed to RipeD on Tree Arc No
the Best Favored.


the Best Favored.
Whether for shipment or Cor homo
consumption tho banana is GU as soon
as it ID 'full"-~that is, when it has
reached Its adult form and size, but is
still qaite green. The plant is eut Off
by Il siagIa blow Of O machete wioldett
by q powerful arm. As ii falls the
bunch is caught, Topped off and laid
aside, while. the harvester goes on to
the next bunoh 1t Is popular supposi.
tion shat bananas ''ripened ON the tree"
are inoomparably superior to those cut
green. But, as a matter of fact, one
never cats them thus ripened In Jamai"
ca, They are said to be not SO good. At
all evontB, one finds no better fruit in
texture and flavor than tho best of our
own markets. But every lover Of this
fruit knows that its quality varies OK
traordinarily as it Is offered to us, This
is due partly to the different sources
from which it comes.
The best that is brought 50 us comes
from Jamaica. IL is also due still more
to the condition of the fruit whom cut.
bhluiAaS NtAlS4l ttAo PSAASSVtJ NNAA was
ripen mellow and delicious, but those
cut when immature, as too many are,
will turn yellow, yet never truly ripan,
retaining always their hard texture and
unripe taste. In Jamaica, as elsewhere,
the competition Of buyers leads the un
scrupulOus ones to accept fruit of any
sort, even when totally unfit, and thii
sort of competition makes ali the mort
unayailing the efforts of honest buyerl
to raise the standard and to teach thu
people to withhold their fruit until /
Is properly developed Americans cal
/ give more moral support to these effort
by accepting only such fruit as Is ma
ture at any price A little pains will
soon enable one to distinguish goo'
from poor fruit, though IT is difficult +
| give general statement of the distine
tive differences, But as u rule, 1t viii
he found that bananas which are Ian
gsst, deepest yellow and least angula
are the most mature and best -Popu
laF Science Monthly,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
LAKE CHARLES, LA, FRIDAY AUGUST "a, 1894,
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

No wonder that the sea Is sad,
Or that the ocean ronrs;
The love tales they hear told and tOll
Must be such awful bOres,
From yachts and boats the story fonts,
All through the summer weather.
From stream and strand, where hand IL
hand,
Walk man and maid together.
The loveTs always like damp pspots
Wherein their VOWS 10 make.
They mostly choose some broOksile or
Malaria giving lake.
The sweet, SHY summer budlets comet
Till numbers would appnll.
Perhaps each girl hears one youth rave
The waters hear them ALL
Roar on, o seal Laugh on, o streaml
And murm'Ting brOoklet bubble,
But don't you take to telling tales,
Or you'll make lots Of troubled
New York Recorder
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
LIaHT on HEAVY WHEELs.


tyollstg This Summer Have Decided That
What They Want II Coed Roads,
Tho light wheel problem, which this
year more than ever IL absorbing tho
attention Of cyclists, 10 pretty difinult
one TO solve satisfactorily. Everybody
wants to ride O light wheel, but every
body does not want to ride one that will
not stand the pounding Of rutty road
on an occasional tumble, Wood rims arc
being extensively ridden, but they arc
not as strong as metal rims and never
can be IA great many whoels chat weigh
from IS to 24 pounds aro being ridaen
over all kinds of roads this saastn ~
Brooklyn and out on Long islands and
large percentage 81 them are coming
ia grief. Tho rider of one has tp ba as
eslrefnl Of his mount as II itweTa . Del.
iaeto race horse Universal use Of feaths
erweight wheels will Scarcely come until
the roads arc fur battar than they aver
ago today, England has Ind tho light
wheel craze and has got pretty VOL over
1t, American wheelnen like the light
maohine and don't want to give II up
Henoe they are crying Ter good roads
and accomplishing much III that direc+
tion. II ii maintained BY many good
riders that over All ordinary road q 80
pound wheel il easier and faster than 4
aO pnundar because ii Ii steadieg aud
does not lose way IN bounding over 4
huInrnocl 81 rut There are many who
predict either better roads, or d retprn
to heavier wheels next year, n else q
more extensive use of alumitlinm n the
eonstruotion at bicycles w I3Feoklyn Aa-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
Annrchist E.cra LiIscs Jail.

Paul Lega, tho author Of the attempt
on signor Grispi's life, occupies an iso-
lated coll in the Carceri NuoY, in Rome
and il observed day and night through
an opening In the wall, lie sleeps well,
and when awake talks to himself. Tho
other morning on rising hn drank thirst
lily from his jug Of water and then said
aloud, looking about him and beating
his breast: Nov | feel better, ! am N
prison, il seems. At last | am in posses.
sion Of a small estate Z Then he began
to laugh and whistle, drumming with
his fingers in time To the tune, When
the iailer entered the cell, taking him his
bread and soup, Loga said; Thank you.
/ am better served here than IN an inn,
all the mere because 1 hare nothing e
pay. At last have succeeded IN getting
d palace and servants Of my own / 81
London News,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24


wlth Iauropeaa Royalty.
This may indeed be called the age of
youth with nn s-yearsald raonareh on
the throne Of spaiiis d 19-yeaF.elfl queen
of Holland, q ig4yeaf-old khediyo ~
Egypt and m is-year-old king ~ Bsi
grade. With regard % the latter gaega
from o friend Esh has aeea q
Servia the following accauns pf how
King 'Saoha" spends his day, Although
rarely in bed before midnight, he is up
early In tho morning and, arTayed ~
the undross uniform OF q generttt res
ceives his court marshal, bis aia-de-
camp in waiting and his secretariesl
who present to him their daily reports
and take his Instructions
After glancing over the newspapers
he receives his ministers at 10 o'clock
and then doffs his uniform and dons
mufti for luncheon, which is served IN
tho small dining room of tho palace,
and tho young king usually gits opposite
his father, who does all tho talking.
Then conversation is generally prolonged
in the smoking room after luncheon,
until or O'Clock, Milan smoking in
Vulnerable cigarettes, habit IN which
he is initiated by his promising son, a
drive to his suburban palace of Topohidp
following. 1t was here that his grand
father, King Milosch, was SO coWardly
poniardod by Karageorgevicz.
At 8 O'Clock the daily council of min
listers takes place, at which the kinl
presides, and at 8 o'clock dinner il
served, after which the king generally
accompanies his father to the theater O
to some great official ball, From this /
will be gathered that he has little op
portunity for reading, exercise on in
struotion of any kind, and the oxistonc
that no leads can only be described a
tho reverse of wholesome for SO young
man.
Perhaps tho most unwholesomo featur
Of it all ia his association with his ia
ther, who, whom his son visited him a
Paris year ago, disgusted even tn
most cynical and hardest Of the prenc
baulevardiers by making tho lad az
quainted with the principal members
the demimonde. New York Recorder,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
M. Agtor CrltloIseg IIls Nowspapqr.

Although Mr.. Astor does not attempt
to control the opini2ng of his papers, he
occasionally ventures criticism on
their contents, and his comment Eonie-
times takes another epigrammatie form.
For INSTANCE, not loug ago the editor q
one of the Pall Mall publications Il for
bear 20 mention which one--had 2 copy
of the paper returned with, { ls this pa.
pen written for housemaidsa inscribea
All across II ih blue pencil. The editor
retaliated shortly afterward by return,
ing al ARTICLE written BY Mr. Aator with
the simple remark that itwas declined
with thanksl London Figaro
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
A Dog with Eyeglasses.

Pedestrians on Market street the 9th
or morning jostled each other to sec 2
novel sight A huge dog, with sleek
drab skin aud generally oontented
look, plodded along the thoroughfare
wearing spectacles of large size astrtde
big shapeiy nose. The dog was not at
all inconyonienced seemingly, and ap-
parently was not aware that he was do-
ina anything out Of the ordinary, as he
critically surveyed the public through
tbe spectacle glasses. Tho spectacles
were much too Large for any human be-
ing aud probably were made with
glasses without maRnifyipg power, ~
tie order Of some waggish owner. ---'ssap
Francisco Bulletin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
ENIRns Of Court.

sELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALcAslEC PARISH
hJrY TERMS First Monday Of February and
II Monday of September.
HON-J URY lERMs.-First Monday OF May, ano
II Monday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH.
klRY TERM-First Monday after the FOurtl
Of July.
s0N-J cay TERN.-First Monday Of December
VERNON PANIsu.
spRY TERM.-SecOud Monday Of October.
Non uRY TERM First Monday Uf April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24

aHot water for cows Is the maxim
Of the French dairy farmers IN tho de-
partment Of FinisteTe They claim to
have proved by experiments thQt when
COWS drink hot mater they yield one
third more milk than when they are re-
frashed with cold water only Caution
must, 81 course, DO observed IN adopting
Tie new system. Ayarieious dairymen
must beware of scalding the throats q
their cows III their haste 70 avail them-
selycs Of this discovery, which Is Eonoh-
cd for BY cur consul at Rrest. TAe pro
portions, we are told, are half 9 pail q
boiling water and half pail of cold. =
Ilondon Globe
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
I'D EoRTY 80 N HIa -
A Man'B Communication Attrlliated W siaa
HxOitpment "a lettina WeFIss

l74V'E'l.7F'73 y s1
James hesa aly ri SlAaj hisse ssgetllses u
RaintaIs AZ geila ald, Was aEsi Assss
yasteraay norning hy MfsllslliH 9M s'Ao
ragf ef the tenement II ait ef soi'ls
lalnhuhsm, brought oi, tt ~ snpposRqs
by the excitement q obtaining Mosk
after long idlenoHs Ahoue three months
ago he Lost ilis JOB, and three weeks Hi,
NJ his wife died SINCE then he hlsa llisse
q hard time taking care ot thre0 poya
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
ItleIls g nls I.ino

A man from Tho country heRrd some
one talking about the Waman's Ex-
change. 'Woman's ExehangeR be tn
qrired, whats that fQrft
tFor tho exchange q women, 4 said
i Wag,
NGoliy, Z said the copltrgniaul who
looked ~ though no Yves henpeekeai
HItn 70 aronad and ses - Kingston
Freeman
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
The Reyorend gaspeg.

Rev. John Jasper Of Richmond, the
most noted Of al slave preachers, is now
over SO years old and believes % firmly
~ he aid Ii 1878, when bis famous ser
mon was preached, tbRt tho Rnn fo
move Z He recently gave an outline q
that celebrated discourse, which, he
says, was composed N order to set at RESI-
soplo doubts which had erisen ~ the
mind IF d young member Of bis flock.
-lhieaao aerala.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24

- - ouTpaNg.
A eonaeotisat storm which tnsleig6s Kg
Nl1,n lia1. u lrs.nt tneAia fteNaia.

Al eouaeotieaA storm yNllieHt 1nsiniEGa &a g
Nuanher II rantahtio Eegsis.
a thunderstorm exploded Iii tho haart
I'll Norwich tho other 6ay atHean. a
purple hlnok elend wRa showed aut al
tho west, aud ii stood eco leaa abssye
Ceatcnrial square and pplssgi the sssaalo
with handfuls u rcd, white and hluA
boita 1uat about ia big anA sandy IA
orimpled rosottes on horses headstalls.
Everywhere tho balls of flro burst with
the swapping sound of big percussion
caps or Kissing whiplashes close t9 men y
cars, who dodged, locked dazed and
strodo on diazily Some oF the flrohalls
rode tho electric ard telephone wirea
as lightly as painted bubbles 0thora
ran into Office windows aud out oE
them, hooking for galae suappinG alA
tho time
Il was the aueeresk gtfaHgast light
ming ever seen hero sna the wiokadest
also. 1t engaged In the nlost fantastic
revols Tho air seemed to be full of
electric splintera, toe, yiowlssa, that ran
their priolEly points into people aa
witches Of old rained showers Of unseen
hot needlos into their vietims' flesh,
HALF Il dozen men were ahoeAoa by the
| Bplintera, and ono newspaper man at q
window was touched UP four times
There were three sharp electric snaps II
| his room, aud three pointed lightafng
rosettes hoated there momentariiy.
He was "doing mp sultry eongests
8d school meeting Of tho previous eyan-
ing and had started III to write thewora
gdiattict' when his fourth lightning
splinter caught him in tho Shoulders ln-
l voluntarily and unoonsaiously Lis aln
moved in unison with the path q thu
little bolt, and instead Of writing taa
word noted he found, a minute later
i that his hand had instantlneously and
automatically drawn i perfect picture 81
azig1ag thunderbolt half way across the
DanA
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24

representative, D0site Perkins,
istrict Judge, Hon. q. A. FOurnet.
erk District Court, il. c. GIL,
peIitf d. j. Reid.
:strict Attorney, E. ID. Miller.
SCISSOR c. NJ. Richard.
sToner. DR.. A. Perkins.
aryevOr Thomas KleiBpeteT,
serefarv Parish School Board John MCNesse,
Posi- office address of all. Lake Charles
H53ICE JURY
gesidenL VIM. Vincent
ereLary DOsite Vincent.
Feasurer, A. Rigmaiaen.
Fst Ward, j. NJ Reeves.
8goud Ward, s. MaFquart.
Rid Ward, J. W. Bryan and J.. W Rosteet
&urtb Ward, WIN. Vincent
stth Ward Aladdin Vincent.
xth Ward M. e. Frazer.
syenth Ward J. ), W. Miller
igbth Ward, W, J. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24

Fresh precautions haYe beea adopted
ID England ~ in othev European eonns
hies, for guarding Eeyalty sooElants
Yard deteetives nqW accompany ih4
Primes of Wales and tha Duke q Aark
wheueve thRv appeag N pu6lto places
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
VOL. XXVI.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


|aruby J. Foster, Governor.
Salteiant- GOYeTnOr--yaG
hapras s. Adams, Secretary Of State.
s3itop J. Cunningham, Attorney General.
IN Pickett, State Treasurer.
"A W, Heard, Auditor of Public Accounts.
A u. Lafargue. Superintendent Of Education,
70. Hawkes., Commissioner Of immigration.
Nos. S. Adams, Commissioner Of Agriculture
An S. Lanier, Register State Land Office.
g. Bart, Aajatasnt- General.
In CaiIrey, S. z. Henry, Senators, Tenth
4a4olial District.
6hn MeGFath, State Printer
sFm of office expiring On the SECOND Monday
Raw IL &,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24

A man may float ip salt water wlth'
out moving Ills hands o. feet II he ha'
fly presence q mind 70 threw hAs beaa
back and allow the body 70 sink " tht
position which Il villa then naturally
talEe.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24

III 1887 q teaeheF n ERersnce haa
his house burned spd built . new rasi-
aenee bg sellipg t9q volumes q eiaes9
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
oELEaRArEs EIIs owN FLJNELlAL.
After Solemn Mass Over a1l Emnty Gatlln
All Adjoufutea banquet,

After Solemn Mass over An Efnpty gatlil
All Adiuufutaa banquet.
An up to date diBciplalaf Charles v
of Spain has held alta village OF the.
Yonno department., III frniiee, q kind
Of dress rohearsal III hisfrhepal while
vet in the land 81 the living. For tho
past year graYadiggors nnd maaofs had
been engaged ilrplepaling tho gentle
mans tomb, and ha had surveyed the
work with loving care Whon every
thing was ready, hn had q hanaspnloi
marble slab put UP, with tho date ot
his birth and the list Of his titles and
distinctions, winding Hp.with The eola,
forting assurance that hG had pt&la a
good father and law abiding qitizon I
inscribed thereon. ON his ninety fifth
birthday all his friandssaHd aeauaint-
ances were invited TO tlle feh9aEsal pf
his funeral A solemn burial ssxyiae
took place at tho chuFah, and his alnpty
coffin, placed uudpr q ratafRbauo and
surrounded with wax ealidles, ielolyesl
an anticipntory blessing. ia cheer up
! his guests, whom this lugulifions cere.
mony must have somewhat depressed,
ia then bada them Fepttir to bis house
| where grand banquet took place. Al
| which lilo boadIe, tho cloristars ard
| the priests who arc 70 oiiiciate an hia
real funeral were prqspnt Each guest
pledged his Wdld II d bumper " ehaIn-
pagna that IL I'D were siill living at the
time ho would not fail 81 assist ~
tho funeral eepensolE ~ which slsq RI.
haarsal had Just been golia through,
! The real sHailt liiag Iiat panlp alf yet
awhile, gax tliis tH1itasaF FL tlta fai1ltllls
1 emperor II still lapIte hale aila heartA
4 iii splte ag liaa aB sanaaelss lspilani
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
II. A. A. N,

In CHARIKs LODGE No lG5, F. & 4. M
devts IN Masonic lodge room every hFst ano
IIfirJ SATURDAY evening Of each month at p
ii. A. N. Mayo, W. NJ; JRQ. II Poe, ;; "
II. NJ. Foster j. W A. 7, Baker, Acting see'
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24

scuoR IopaE NO. 90, ]. O. o. +. Meets every
friday night at q o clock Panl GreineT, ~
Iox. Hyipes, Y.G.i NJ. D. Andrps, sec " T.
pitl, Treas. u
oiister, II. r.; ). y. Runte, SCRIBE W. a.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24

8Acg LoueE, No. 40, X. or P.-Meets in Peh
bap Babcook hall ffst and third TpssdRys -
bach month, at p. q, w. =, SaylSi' -. =. =; 4
3dayo, *. of Il, & s. J.. n. Ry1nte, ~ ot 4 Z
~. x. Knapp, NJ. Of b., w. s. Gossr A. ~ a
Representatives to Grand Lodge, A. y Jplo
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24

AGNoIIA CoAtHAEpARY, No. 40, * Of 4.-Meetl
Su 4 rTn0rv. iifst and third Wednesdays Of eact
lptont6 at Z 3. "a. W. a. Knapp, ConmandeF
Dr. X. Brail Secretary.
spoio I.onGE no. 3I5l,-S. o. Shattuok, x,
ID. II. Green y. pj ", u, Merritt, y r. y;
I Shattuek, Oh VIM. asierneyl S.i Y. ~ BIOS
Eat, Guide Jas. Al. GEays R,; LeoR ShaNa99IS9 ~ Y
E r.; Ghas ". Jonte u, ~. ~ aeneaehel
IN. d Sumran, and j. y. j AiaTeks, trustees. 4.
sIIANGR LopGR No, 8235 k. of A;--MSaets Meets
ltd Fellows. hal, seeund aud fourth TUESDAY
III each nlontii at i b ID. sim Marx, DlGtatql
a. d. IaI{esse, Vice Dietater ". ", pRllelf
ReporteE, Thos Hansen, Treas
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24

AXE Cry HOSE Col Regular mqptlAg lAsellllsS
nj sen0ud Monday of eaah m0atp' n Yir;st, irs
liiFaf NsslSians Harenlanf 81 ReiRauaIt peealls
AAsisfgnf F6f0eaasi i itaiHaHeEt aNp1 Wv w 4 W
Meg04 afeasStar Jas lslalnaiAet1 atFe'5s ~ " y
SEi4e sl . Al4c5Ck a&4Qk AID AAAltiiti q s5 n
IA 6fisiir 4issif sl.464s Monday 0f each MAa9ni Il
sp.m ii {ssssreB peeaiAelt u ~ kptAte
se6f8larg n, GNnn, Nnie5t III ...s
sgiTtAM 864tof Elohts IA 8Aa1 hA sselAs
Mqnaay uglt - aAah maAah =,
sslv lSs{F tsi, 81 n4sFl 5b iae58 81 8As9
Meia8 fifas Monday oK aeh iannth ~ tt
a. II RHja sNaHf
ss6gR ClAslEs ssM ENsie
4 HI Ja4 Eek9at sesFAtety
Aagid 8aa arFa
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24
U. R. "A. Of y.


AKE CITY DIVISION NO. 8, U. r., y; of p,
Meets in ArmoTy FIRST and third FF1aaSs ~ q
Every IuOnth, ats p, nj w. a. Knapp, Captain
II H. LaBeBse, Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-08-24

ERMAS BENEvoIEST AssqcIATIoR ,--M eets Ky
HE corner 81 lHYiaion aal Ryan streets, Mtat u.
Sunday IN aaoA month, MaiN, ElnsAAsi.s ,l,,, /
j. Raimers viae5 4 AL SEQ slt sse1p's,s9t
lEN pssina lVsenag
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-26
THE UAlRYMAN.

Ir your dairy has no pedigree, start
one at once.
THE COW with ruffled temper will
yield poor milk.
ALL straw and no lay will turn a
bright heifer into dull cow.
A GOOD way to choke valuable COW
Is to feed her uncut vegetables.
A DIRTY strainer reflects as badly on
the mixer as on her who washes it.
Too MUCH carbonaceous food in the
dairy will make fat beef faster than
butter fat.
GIVE the animals plenty OF room in
the stable in which to lie down, If you
would make them comfortable.
Do NOT let the milk get cold be-
fore it is carried from the milking sta
BILE to the dairy house to be strained
SAwDUsT in the manure heap repre-
sents so much inert matter; land plas-
ter is an absorbent that is also fertil-
izer.
To FEED economically, and yet suf-
ficiently, give the cows only what they
will eat up clean. Trying to stuff
them beyond this limit will result in
loss and not in gain.
THINK twice before you go into the
business of raising veal calves by let
ting them suckle their dams. The sys-
tenn will have a demoralizing effect on
the dairy, offsetting the temporary
main