davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24

for mellowing the soil Make this soil
perfect, but let the land below that re-
main untouched. The seed sown on such
a bed viii have good growth by fall,
and only deep enough to make the plants
weather the winter without much injury.
If there is plenty of we'll cOmposted ma
nure on hand this should be spread over
the land and worked into the shallow sur
face bed. IL viii be within close reach of
the pants. The heavy, thick, coarse ma
nure should have been supplied early in
the spring, and by this time it should be
thoroughly rotted. This is no time
TO get rid of coarse material
The wheat needs something that
1t can use Immediately. SuperphOsphates
are ,Of great value at this time, aud
should be applied just before sowing the
wheat. Next TO very finely composted
manure, these give the best results.
Many do not apply manure or fertilizers
in any form at the seed sowing time but
unless the land is exceptionally rich in
natural manures this is a mistake. If ever
the plants needed fertilizers it is now.
They must be given good start in order
to get far enough advanced to withstand
the cold weather of winter.
There is no regular time for planting
for all sections, but usually farmers wait
until rainy weather in the fall comes, so
that the seeds will terminate quickly. 1t
is somewhat doubtful if we have any dry
autumns that it will kill the seed if
planted before the usual time. Again
wheat growers wait until they get
through with the rest of their seasons
work and then turn their attention TO the
wheat This is the worst sort of excuse
for deferring the planting. In most cases
the wheat suffers so severely that it is
apt to be injured beyond repair by the
cold. In most cases it is better TO get the
seed in too early than too late Where the
smut and wheat rust are prevalent it
more than pays to dip the seed wheat into
hot water, according to the system so
often described in the agricultural press.
By this means the fungi are kept down
pretty thoroughly and little danger from
injury need be expected. 1t is only by re-
ducing the dangers and risks to mini
mum that wheat growers can make their
work successful. Sound, heavy wheat
should be selected. Remembering that
1t is the heavy wheat even more than the
prolific wheat that yields the profit, one
should test well the seed used. Hard,
heavy wheat sells at several cents per
bushel more than the soft, light grains,
and on fifty acres this makes good many
dollars Some OF the heavy varieties of
wheat will not grow in many light wheat
soils, but wherever it is possible to raise
them successfully it should be be done.
If never tried on your farm, experiment
with them for a season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
immigration, How Can We Bring 1t
HereP

Savannah, Ca, Sept. 90 Editor Morn
ing News: desire to PROFOUND ques-
tion to the people Of Chatham county
pertinent to the above heading.
The above question is at this time an
all-absorbing one to the south.
The Southern Exchange Association
has recently been formed in New York
city, with the object in view Of investi-
eating the advantages, resources, etc,
offered by the south for capital 10 come
here A bureau Of immigration is about
10 be established in this state under the
guidance and management Of the present
governor.
The great west is looking this way with
feelings OF alarm, as is clearly shown by
the following clipping from The Arizona
Republican: The south seems about 10
be the proper country to go 10 and grow
up with. Exports from the south this
year show nearly S45, 000,0 900 increase.
Business in the south has been constantly
expanding for four or five years past. and
with the exception of the business stag
nation in 1892 this section Of country has
advanced steadily. The pushing forward
of the south means very plainly, the west
must be prepared for this competition in
products. The west must irrigate 10
make production cheaper, and must So
cure factories TO use their products. The
south may be slow, but II we do not look
out we will be found slower"
III the west, that through the influence
Of the large railroad corporations and
organized ana efficient immigration bu-
reaus, has been receiving the large
volume Of the immigrants who come to
this country Is awakening " the fact
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24

sus IS easily propagated by means of cut
lungs placed IN a warm greenhouse, and is
also valuable basket plant for outdoor
use in summer.
Passion Vines-Two Of the variegated
forms deserve mention. the first being
PasslHora quadrangularis variegata. a
stfOng growing species, with large leaves
that are blOtched and marbled with vel
Iowlsh white, and the other. being the
three- banded passion vine ID trifasciata).
TINS Delng OF much more slender growth
tnan the preceding, and having dark
green leaves that are marked down the
center OF each OF the three divisions with
d oroad oand OF reddish purple, the under
size OF the leaves being also purplish.
Asparagus Plumosus. Climbing as
paragus, is a most beautiful species for
our purpose, being full of vitality and
Wen suited for either conservatory or
window culture, while its branches are
so delicate in appearance as to rival the
most elegant fern fronds. This plant
should be given plenty of root space.
and also a good supply of water. but no
stagnant water should be allowed to re-
main about the roots, or no success will
be had in its growth
SmllaX, so common in the florists stores
Tor many years past, is another useful
vine for conservatory use. and can also be
grown as window plant, providing it is
sprayed or syringed frequently in order
to discourage that most insidious little
pest, the red spider. This is so minute
that It's presence is not noticed by the
amateur grower before considerable mis-
chief has been done, but if any plants in
the window or greenhouse show many
light colored or yellowish leaves it is
well to examine them and sponge the
leaves, Tor moisture is the best proven
tive.
The Senecio Mikanoides Variegata-
Narlegated Parlor Ivy, is another easy
SUBJECT TO manage, being about as free a
grower as the common green one, and has
the additional charm of the white varie-
cation. Both of these parlor ivies are
easily reproduced by means of cuttings
and certainly should not be omitted even
from a small garden.
Hedera Helix common Ivy in variety
especially the variegated forms, are also
uSe1ul Tor window gardening, and especi-
ally so in those dwellings in which it is
rather difficult to secure the even temper
allure that is so desirable in plant grow
ing generally.
Ficus Stipulata.-The Climbing Fig is
excellent for conservatory use, and is par
tlcularly adapted for covering an end or
BACK wall, for this vine will cling to a
wall like the Japanese Ivy (Ampelopsis
Neltchii). Another way of growing the
- - Is 20 W Utolli ~ o'S an OIu CeudF
tree, from which the branches have been
partly cut away the rustic support peep
ing through the festoons of the creeper in
an 3rtlStlcally careless manner.
Ninca Minor.-I'he Periwinkle, in it's
variegated forms, and a number of other
everyday vines, will readily suggest them
selves to the plant lover
In conclusion, let US reiterate that how
| ever small the garden, it should contain
some vines, thus gaining a grace not
otherwise obtainable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
Alfalfa Again.

J. L. NJ. asks the same questions that
S. F. E. does His location is Polk
county. The climate of northwest
Geogia is on the whole more favorable to
the best growth of Alfalfa than the
southern section of the state. Alfalfa or
lucern requires deep sandy loan with
a FORMIDABLE subsoil. OF course it will
not do on poor soil. The land must be
made rich and the clover must not be
pastured until it has taken a firm hold on
the soil. If sown in October or Novem-
Der it should not be cut or pastured until
it has doomed freely.
We should advise our correspondents to
sew few acres in crimson and bur
clovers this fall, and if they are going
into the hog business with the determi-
nation to win sow several acres in sor-
ghum, the amber or any kind will do,
the following March or April. The more
bermuda they have the better also it will
be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
Aa0rnment Of the yard with Wines

W. H. Joplin in America an Gardening
III previous article reference was
mace 10 few well-known and easily
grown vines, whose chief beauty consists
Al lne flowers they produce. In the pres
''" attention will be briefly called to
"le foliage Creepers, for some of our
, sooe.rs may not have that sunny window
TO!.1eh referred to for pant growing.
r1ost small Conservatives contain some
e.an mat is better adapted for foliage
s so" vi IMAM for Towering plants. And
60 growing plants that do not require
1D,lafasofuinary skill in cultivation are
t. eeSIIy the most desirable for ANA
n I,S 10 experiment with, il is only such
nro "uIcn attention will be directed in the
resent instance
ria Doo' Scandens Variegata. The ava
,r isSdVeu cobaa is an admirable plant
most "hlch 10 begin our list, being al
Eno'- DIS strong a grower as the we'll
origirl green-ieaved type from which it
v,i,Na.eu. The plant has beautifully
ro1s sdted leaves, will flourish in any
Sen oou Garden soil, and if grown in the con
I'M, iasytory VIII do best when planted out,
Nc' ~. -, lhls be not convenient it may be cas-
tr,in Dl44aged IN a large pot, and should be
cleeu over wire trellis.
fno1!uS dlscolor is another particularly
bo, lIuloer Tor conservatory use. but is
t9 nv. strongly recommended for house cuI-
ia o,:, unless the room in which il is grown
a - - d warm one, for this plant enjoys
abTrl' perature of 60 to as degrees, and
tIors moisture. Under such condi-
yato however, it is very easy TO cult
vit6 llys9s lovely foliage being bright green
and rH'lti'ery markings on the upper side,
ntfi,,0 uulsh purple beneath, this combi-
no,t Oh coloring making II one Of the
-'Efaetive vines Ia cultivation. Cis-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1894

S24 per acre Experiments at the Della
ware experimental station have shown
that 81 invested in seed per acre added
twenty-four bushels corn, while 81 worth
of nitrate Of soda per acre increased the
Weld of corn only six bushels
1t can be sown IN apple. peach, pear,
plum or cherry orchards, in corn, tOma-
10, cabbage, beans, peas, wdtermelOns.
cantaloupes or any cultivated crop; also
with buckwheat Has been sown in as
paragus beds. in raspberry and blackberry
patches. TO keep down weeds and TO be
plowed under as manure with most ex-
celleut results. When sown in July and
August it furnishes excellent pasture in
November and December: can also De
pastured some in early spring, without in
Jury to either hay or seed crop. Where
red clover failed TO give a good stand or
blighted on wheat stubble, the smbble
can be narrowed over ana scarlet clover
sown, which will more than make up the
loss of the red clover A. n. BROWN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24

carefully dip off the clear liquid, leaving
the sediment at the bottom Take for
the above amount of liquid ounces each
of baking soda, cream of tartar. saltpeter
and borax and an ounce Of alum. Pull
verize and mix these and dissolve in 1
gallon of boiling water and add TO the
mixture about 20 gallons of pure lime
! water. This will about fill cider barrel.
Put the eggs in carefully so as not to
crack any of the shells, letting the water
always stand an inch above the eggs,
which can be done by placing barrel
head little smaller upon them and
| weighing it. This amount of liquid will
preserve 100 dozen eggs. II is not neces-
sary to wait to get a full barrel or
smaller package of eggs, but they can be
put in at any time that they can be OBJ
tanned fresh The same liquid should be
used only once.
Horse radish culture is profitable as
this crop has been made to yield 3 t06
tons per acre, which sold at $50 TO 500
per ton when raised by experts. The
market is seldom gluttcd. IL needs a
deep, rich, mellow soil that is never wet,
and should always be kept fortified aud
cultivated. After the last blowing, ashes
at the rate Of 20 bushels per acre or lib
eral quantities of potash should be sup
piled. Ridges, feet apart are thrown
up, raSed OF and the roots SET Smooth,
straight pieces inches long are the best.
Pieces of root that are too short have to
make an entirely new growth, and in rich
soil the result is only set Of long, thin
roots, which, after the first season, are
only fit for sets. Plant the roots ~ to 20
inches apart and just hidden beneath the
surface Of the soil. Early crops, as beets,
radishes and lettuce are sometimes raised
between the rows. AS the last growth is
made in cool, fall weather, harvesting
should be the last thing in the fall. The
crop may even be left in the soil until
spring. The roots may be planted when
the soil is too cold TO plant other crops
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
Sent to Jail.

Walthourville Ca, Sept. 22-To-day
Lawton Moore and John Lotion, two col
ored lads about IS years old, were ar
rested on warrants sworn out by Col. b.
p. Miller. charged with larceny from the
house. They were held for Trial and sent
TO the Hinesyille Jail. They stole together
three pairs Of shoes, which they were
trying 10 sell for small sum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24

When Baby was slci, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
S. F. ELLIS,
JeSup, Ga.

Alfalfa, Lucern, will not grow on
-ery poor land, and it should not be
pastured inside of twelve months after
sowing. 1t requires rich, sandy land that
has a good subsoil. The best time to SOW
is in October, and in your section sowings
can be made up to December. Not less
than Is or 20 pounds of good seeds should
be sown to the acre. And as to
the method of sowing the land
after being well fined by the
harrow and the seeds being sown
should be covered by simply running a
roller over the land. For the extreme
south it is not a reliable plant to use for
the purpose of hog pasture. All seeds
men keep the seeds in stock, and the cost
is about 10 cents per pound. j. H. Alex
snder Seed Company, Augusta, Ca, we
believe, keep the seeds. In the south
sorghum, burmuda grass and bur clover
are the great hog raisers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
Hogs and Alfalfa.

Isee an article in the WEEKLY News
on Raising Hogs on Alfalfa a Success. &"
Will you be kind enough to inform me of
its quality How often do you have to
sow the seeds for such a pasture, and
after you get it on piece of land can you
get rid of it, Also where and at what
price could get the seed2
S. F. ELLIS,
Jesup, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24

Questions and communications relative
to agricultural and horticultural subjects,
If addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N,
Mlledgeville, Ga, will receive immediate
..4ortiop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily for
publication, but as an evidence of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24

FENHE steamships Of this company sse, ar.
Il pointed 70 sail from Savannah for Bald.
more % follows-standArd time:
VIM CRANE. Capt. w. j. BOND, WEDNES-
DAY, Sept. 20, p m.
ID. II. MILLER, Capt L. e. HOOPER,
SATURDAY Sept 90 $50 p m.
VIM LAWRENCE, Capt. WrNsLow FOSTER,
WEDNEoDAY, Oct. s, p m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills OF ladinR given to all points
West, all the manufacturing to Yns in New
England, and TO ports OF the United Kingdom
and the Continent
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. O. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager, Baltimore.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
IMPROVE THE SPEAKING VOICE.

One of the interesting announcements
for the Crete Chautauqua next July is that
arrangements have been made for well
equipped gymnasium on the grounds.
Classes will be formed for men, women and
boys. under the direction of competent in
structors. instruction is also offered in
oratory and voice culture. A small fee, not
exceeding 80 cents will be charged for the
course, excepting the first lecture, which
will be free. The Rev. Joseph H. Hoffman,
of Kearney, speaker and teacher of long
experience has been engaged for this work.
Special attention will be paid to the devel
opment Of the speaking voice. 1t is posi-
BILE to cultivate smooth, mellow, pleasant
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
THE COURIER

voice in place Of the harsh monotouons.
rasping tones 80 often heard in dry climates.
The lectures will be practically illustrated
during the class hour, and methods for
practice at home will be clearly and care
fully explained.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

In the muscular pride Of our heart little
dreaming
That cleaning that carpet would take the
whole day.
We sweat and we swore, and our hands
badly blistered,
While the sun lent his countenance
warmly benign;
But the harder we pounded the more it
was needed
By that dusty old carpet that hung on
the line.
Oh, that dusty old carpet,
That musty old carpet,
That cussety old carpet,
That hung on the line!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
LOVE STREAMS.

LOVE STREAMS.
Like swollen brook in springtime
Foaming, sparkling, laughing. gay,
Onward leaps impetuous passion
Day by day.
Mother Nature sets the fashion
All obey.
Like winding stream in summer,
Broad and deep and calm and clear,
Onward flows loves mighty current
Year by year
Mother Nature, all inerrant
Guides us here
Like vast unfathomed ocean,
Swelling throbbing, ever free,
Onward drifts loves tide immortal
Ger lifeis sea;
Sweeping on toward heavens portal
You and me.
THE OLD BRUSSELS CARPET
Oh, dear to our hearts are the sad days of
springtime,
When the annual house cleaning recurs
to our view,
When we sleep on the sofa and eat off the
mantel,
In an atmosphere strongly suggestive of
glue.
We think of the stovepipe, the SCOT that
came with it.
Likewise the profanity. fluent and fine;
But saddest and bitterest of all recollec-
tions
Is the dusty old carpet that hung on the
line!
Oh, that dusty old carpet,
That rusty old carpet,
That musty old carpet,
That hung on the line!
We remember how, armed with 1.-the
tiagellator,
In the morning we blithely advanced to
the fray,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

HOODS Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
hlnousness, jauEdice, sick headache, indigestion.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

tenn. I recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to
friends who are AFFLICTED with catarrh and shall
continue to praise It" A. H. SMITH, "A North
Twelfth Street, St Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
Safe, Sure and Speedy.

No external remedy ever yet devised has SO fully and unquestionably met these three prime conditions as success fully as Allcock's Porous Plasters. They are safe because they contain no deliter. ious drugs and are manufactured upon scientific principles of medicine. They are sure because nothing goes into them except ingredients which are ex- actly adapted for the purposes for which a plaster is required. They are speedy in their action because their medicinal qualities go right to their work of re- lieving pain and restoring the natural and healthy performance of the func- tions ot muscles, nerves and skin. Ask for Alcock's, and do not be induced to accept substitute.
 Brandreth's Pills are safe and sure.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
TEMPE NEWS.
An Aggregation of Repulsive Opium
 FiendS.


 There will be a poverty social party at Mir. and Mrs. Wolf's week from tonight under the auspices of the Christian Endeavorers. This event will demonstrate that poverty, like misery, loves company.
 Tomorrow night an ice cream and strawberry shortcake blowout will be had atone of the churches.
 The Ladies' band will give concert at Mesa next Saturdav night. A dance will follow at the s,.:ial hall. It is claimed that the girls were disap- pointed at the concert recently given here because the ball part of the pro- gram so far as they were concerned was a roaring farce. The girls had a kick coming, and maybe they are taking this way of playing even in part. By the way, in speaking of the concert, Ii should be stated that Mrs. Parkhurst of Phoenix, contributed largely to the musical treat by her truly excellent ane artistic manipulation of the piano keys
 J. M. Goodwin, Curt. w. Miller Chas. Jones, Judge and Mrs. McCabe Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Mustard were 1T Phoenix yesterday.
 F. Archer, Dr. c. W. Williams, J Pomeroy and c. R. flakes passed to tn, capital on business bent.
 Railroad building talk is rampant Visions of the "Mesa and Tempe flyer float athwart the imagination of man, of our worthy citizens, on it's way tt Goldfeld. Why not?
 There are three women and bo, camped on the bank of Salt river within the confines of this town site whose con dition and physical appearance would start tears from the traditional stoue. They are women who have fallen iron the graces of virtue and chastity anl are confirmed, and no doubt incurable opiate fends. Cocaine and morphi,
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05

is the only food they seek. They have sold everything to satisfy their cravings for the drug. They have sunk so low, morally, and their appearance is so re-. pulsive that they are summed as g plague. Notwithstanding this, Mrs. Col. Atkinson and other ladies had be- come touched at the story of their wretchedness, visited them and found them almost famished for want of nour- ishment. This was furnished. The question now is what can be done with them. They don't belong here. They came from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-05
THE DENVER ARMADA.
A Large Force of InduStrials
 Take Water.
The Coxey Craze Continues tC Flourish in Colorado Though
 Languishing Elsewhere.

DENVER, June 4.-Eleven hundred mem bers of the commonweal army who have for three days been constructing flat boats with which to float down the Platte river to Plattsmouth and from there down the Missouri to St. Louis, have completed no boats and will leave the city tomorrow morning.
 They expect to reach St. Louis in about twenty days. The army is well provided with provisions and to what they already have the chamber of com merce will add $500 worth. provided the 1900 men start on this journey.