davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
FALSE CHECKS AT NEWARK.
Newark Police ThinL IN. o. Bald.
win" La an Expect Operator.

win" In an Expert Operator.
NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. 16.-The polics
OF the First PRECINCT have landed. a.
they think. q professional swindler Of
some note. He was operating yesterday
under the name Of IN. o Baldwin and
was arrested for offering r. fraudulent
check for tHS6 on the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. .t. 49,,
He was negotiating for the purchase
Of a buggy from George CRUDE. at 10
Market street. and seemed so anxious to
There was no amount TO his credit A
the bank, and several other checks were
found In his pockets. - : :. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
REJECTED NEW SCHOOL PLAN
Lively Public Meeting Mt .BeIIsville
Last Night. 'gG'ssat
Especial to The EyeninE world.

Especial To The Evening worId.D.
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 1s--There was
a lively. time. at public meeting held at
Beileville last night for, the pprpase OF
voting money for the erection Of two
new school buildings. - Sr'r.'
the adoption, az tie plans q xtfSitect
Teneycke. the painters, masoYs' and
buiideEs beyeotting mebecause OF being
dissatisfied With their treatment by him
The plans were ,.ffnaTly rejected, - o
ma jotity OF two votes. ~,,3~.Jls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

For biliousncss and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Books free. pills a5c. At drug
stores; or write to b + Allen
Co. sos Canal st. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
'uddsn FalntlngSp

r. pilcptc COnVui-
'sions, or Fits, and
all nervous diseases,
as Paralysis. Loco
motor Ataxia, Epi-
lepsy, or Fits, St
Vitns's Dance,
Sleeplessness, Nerv-
Gus Prostitution,
n crvous Debility,
Neuralgia, Melan-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Conventioh or CoIored Ne..

ASBURY PARK. MI, Aug 1.-the colore1
citizens State Convention convened this FORE
noon In Education Han. with y large attendance
OF delegates The principal business transacted
vas the oyapiIatien Of an auxiliary or the Junise
Order for mutual benefit. =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
lh'cvc, Get Mrs. Andcr,ons Cash

''nnic n. Auleraon Of $50 Lexington ave-.
~, 'NHn. reported TO the police to-day
.l"'i NF her absence yesterday thieves had
mo house and stolen SIS In cash.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
HI. body Lay out In the storm.

oRADELL, n. j.. Aug ls-Coron,r Cass. of
Engle~ood. has been much criticised for his
failure to promptly respoaA--to the Summons
last night, notifying hun that George T..
DeniATest. . Schooboy -Htyteep year. old. had
been accidentally killed while out cunning here.
The body lay In an open nstr durihE the severe
storm which prevailed last nfgfft. Justice Webb,
acting as Coroner finally took charge OF the body
and had Il removed 70 an undertaksrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
UnL.ows Corpse in the Pas.aic.

newark. y. j., Aug. 1.-THE body OF an un-
known man was found IN the FsssAic River ~ n.
foot OF Marshall street. Kssrny. yesterday sEer-
noon. lie Is ave tsst eight inches tall apparently
about forty years old, With brown hair, mixed
with gray The body had probably been IN the
water a week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Death of Ex-Judse oCiemcats.
tRy. Aisoclstsa Presss:l 1g,f9

. N By AfsocIsted Presx) ~.
CAMDEN. n. J.. Aug is.-ExJadss Ciements
died at HIS home in IIaddenAeld. this ,couaty yss-
terdsy after Hnserns Illness From ASA 70
1893 Judge Clements was lay judge. efss the New
Jersey Court OF Errors and Appeals Prior 10
that time he acted as Justice OF the Peace. ana
for number of years Associate Judge Of
Camden County He. slso dHed Positions Q
number VI important State commissions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

| MoNTCLA1R, N J.. Aug. ls- Frank Herman
a stationary engineer, met with an ACCIDENT
last night wbics may neressi.sis. the smputa-
| tion OF his right leg. lie was painting che
! roof of The residence OF Edward Dods on Wal
| nut street when he slipped and fall to thu bed
| Of Tonsy's Brook. which noSs past the house n
| distance OF forty feet His right leg Was broken
| In the fall, and he received severe scalp wound.
He vas taken to the Mountainslds Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Bishop O'Harn Improving.
my Associated Press

CAPE MAY, y, j.. Aug. 1.-THE condition OF
Right Rev Or, o'HIra, Roman Catholic Bishop
OF Scranton, Pa. who n lying at his brother 8
cottage in this city, suffering from a stroke OF
paralysis, 10 gradually improving II IL thought
he will be able to return TO his home SGtur-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Why He Threw n Plate.

From Exchange)
Judge-Prisner, why did you throw a
plate at your wifes head?"
Accused-Nothing else handy, sir.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
TO SAN TOMORROW.
lNcomISG STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
DUE TOMORROW.
Limited stands Alone

The PsnnsylyAaiA Limited, which VAS the
pioneer limited eNpreAs between New York sn1
Chicago, Is the only train OF It's high class
Ptnnsylvspla Railroad slsiion, New lort every
day az 700 n. M and afrtysa q ChiczEs
yeo nsxt morning e. -t .fT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
BROOKLYN Breyities,

h.It''' Aady, twenty -four years old. Of .sS ~.
i,, ,s making connection in a snbwa, NJ he
u. va, nteadNlI. Williamsburg. late last night
and al, moved 10 the Eastern District Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Both Gave Up Weeds.
From an ENchanE,D

TTTUHI an TsNNiIHVBNT
Jack-Are you going to marry that
widow, after all? And I hear you are
going to give up smokinG'
Fred-Yes. She gives up her weeds and
give up mine,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
FELL 40 FEET TO THEGR0UND
Narrow Escape of . Four-Year-Old
Child in Bay Ridge.

The four-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
Moran, a widow, who lives over the
office of the Brandet Manufacturing
Company's mills. at Sixty-ffth street
and Third avenue. Bay Ridge. had a
afternoon by falling a distance OF forty
feet thu ough an air-shaft to the ground.
The child was badly hurt but will re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS,
SAILED TO-DAY.

Columbia ,'... L...... ,s'.ai r.....i,.s Hsmburg
y CalAnd', Rotterdam
santiago. Nassau
hthoa ..''hAyu
Geo W Clyde......,.... ........,,...S 81. pominrof
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
how WATER Toll
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

Richard Hill....o... .s....1s.i ssS $50 London
Turkish Prince. .Bnsnoa Ayros/
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SMALLPOX ALARMS NEWARK.
The ContsEion- said to Bs Spread
Ing Through Lax Quara milne.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. l6.-small- pox
continues on the increase in this city.
This morning Mrs. Sarah Norris, wife
OF Major Morris. OF Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. was removed to the hospital. 1t
H. not known how soc contracted the
disease. ..-.--.,.
The Board OF Health at once placed
the Morris residence under Quarantine
1t Was announced to-day by members
Of the Sanitary Committee. that II the
disease became epidemic In Newark,
the public schools would no: be opened
on Sept. 10, the date fixed for the Fall
term to begin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

vxr,sat .ho,ta ho so,,, to ,-.oa soo
"Ne". s"ouiu We soNh !" h"9u SF"-
son IN the fall. so that the plants can
make good start to grow before
cold weather sets in saws tho 81 louis
,,..,,.,,. ,,..., ~ 80, III,
iePupnN il"n's 81 "h hihuA WV
stand the winter much better II they
have had a good opportunlty to got
wen establlshed In good season before
cold weather. one important item In
growlng n crop OF wheat h good seed.
The difference In cost between good
and pnor seed is so small thni Is bad
economy To use anythinf, hut tho hest.
If tho crop grown on the farm wns not
ar a pood nuaiity buy anoupb Tor sped
finder presnnt conditions on wheat
craving everv ADVANTAGE musi be Ia
Zen to secnre MOI oniy the best Weld.
bnt Inc best unolitv Good seed ls nee
sssa,v Ia al this
rhorntif.h fr.nnratinn 81 tho soil a.
another item In the growing OF good
wheat IL win nay to harrow and
Jrar ar roll until iris condition ia se.
CSurf1 II IL nften Tho cnao thot the
INST narrowing nnvs the heat prnD
for thc renson NM IL anna mo soli
the n,nst NJ a fhnroti,,i nronarnf lnn
~ ma all a p,1,cb botter an5 nnIcter
,.srn,i,stia,, ~ ile eeed can he tennred
snd :, ,ro,'o sie,or1.,,s f,rooyth ~ ma
1inrts IA, ,n,dc
M, c,,,diti,,, ~ ,he coll aud tho son.
80, ,,,,,st i',.,,,f,s Iotern,lr' tbn line
~ sa,,,,,,e iisr9ii,, a. ,y,i bc bast Ia
s, iit,io .,s'ri,, ,attsr mn a iittic
49, Mo son sbniiJ be In enod tith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30


1t has now been positively decided
upon to hold the next session ~ the
American Pathological sooicty a%sac-
ramento Cal. IN January, 1885 An
kindred national associations are In
wtod to cooperate with tho society
on this occasion which. no doubt WIN
be highly interesting and Instructive
az w,ll as enjoyable. The state board
OF horticulture OF California, which IN
vites the society, lB already engaged
In preparations to make the meeting a
grand success, as may DO SEEN from
the following extracts from letter Of
MIR Il. NJ. Lelong, secretary OF the
board. TO Mir =. y. Berolmhn. presi-
dent OF the society:
The state board Of horticulture
plrdgea sou its offices and support IN
making the meeting of inc american
genealogical society auccosH They
VIII attend 10 all matters relating to
papers to be presented at the meeting
and also 20 accommodations. Tho ho-
tells will give special rates 20 an yia-
tors showing an American genealogical
society badge, on any Of their friends,
The meeting will De held Mt sacra-
mcnt0 IN conjunction with tho next
fruit growers convention OF this state
on this uccanion wn intend TO have a
display OF fruit etc, such rs we would
like 10 show to the visitors We can
easily accommodate nom ive to ten
thousand people. and VIII see that they
are well provided with lodgings and
board nj reduced rates Al who may
visit the Pacific coast at that time Will
have an excellent opportunity 20 visit
the different counties or the state. or
NtesfsfIlrsTNssNHH
tons. We nav0 sufficient public-Hplr-
tied people to insure us In saying that
you can expect Il good entertainment
and Instructive and well prepared pa
pers will be reed al the meeting, III re
viii no doubt be excursions to the dif-
ferent points in the state 10 which the
members OF your society VIII be in-
vitcd and no member Of the society
can AFFORD 10 remain away. as a rare
trent VIII await them. The state lee
stature will be IN session at that time,
and Il will be an oportunpe time 20
have matters relating 70 the welfare
Of the producers that may be passed
At this meeting presented TO our legis-
laturo and have thom zee the import
ance Of the measures, and such 60 DO
transmitted by them 10 other legisln.
lures for their sanction and approval
/ before Introduction into clnsress
In order to secure the most favorable
terms from railroad and other trans
! portnilon companies monibora OF the
/ American Pathological sls~3tv aa well
NJ others interested in p1mology and
/ general horticulture. who dcairc 70
/ avail Themselves OF the unnfuhl tarlli-
1 tIea offered for seeing California should
/ communicate with the secretary, Mr.,
! G. c. Brnckelt Lawrence. Kan.
Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30


state; high lands az son,h.r, -.
North side OF hills. Distance 10 II s' ~
&c l-2 feet. AZ - oS
Apples--rltnber soil and hun lanss
each way. y " ~ lee'
cherriss-fiiehe1t. driest soll. son,h
slope, 20 by 20 feet. s9N''
Cool moist soil. aiuyllnl "a,
iand; 10 by rs feet for foreipn .,.,sa
ties, and 20 by 20 feet for natives
Nineyard-Hlgh. sandy loan; east
Sinaii fruits--Raspberrles same soil
h ni'u s1nosure as for vineyard: By 5
ossc blackberries, same: 4 by s feet
SUaWperries, same: 1 i-S2 hy feet
dooseberiles same; G by fear cnr-
rants, same: 4 by s feet.
slope; ~ by ;e feet u
Vther questions are indicated by the
following answers: ~ ''''
Grow corn, potatoes, melons. to,na-
toes, or any hoed cop in An orchard
until trees begin to bear; then no
more, crops. Fowls can run in orcharl
at All times, but hogs and sheep oniy
Wniie trut is rlpenlng Ashes, lime
suit Done meal and dried blood are
~ gpod Fertilizers for an orchard.
SpIsad terullzers on surface and pillow
unuer, plow shallow; apply In spring.
students of horticulture are advised
70 read the following works: Grav'a
botany; Downlng's Fruit and Fruit
trees Of America; Thomas Fruit Cut
turlst; Barfy's Fruit Growing, Fiiiier,s
small Fruits; Henderson's Gardening
Henderson's Flower Garden; packard's
insects; Miss Murtfeldps outlines of
entomology; Hussman on the Grape;
hopes Book on Evergreens; Long
Landscape Garden; Elwanver DIN the
Flower Garden; Bailey's HORTICULTURAL
Rule Book.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

prepare ~
j. is when prices are low that the
marketing Of the farm products in the
best possible condition largely deter
mines the profits. When prices are
good almost anything will sell but
whenever there is an overproduetion.
and prices get low, consumers get more
particular. and If IL Gully the better
grades that sell at the best prices II
is right here that gives the reason
why some farmers are making money
while others growing the same pro-
ducts and selling Ia the same markets
scarcely pay expenses.
one has only 10 nay little attention
10 the matter 10 readily see that there
h d great diversity OF ways Of putting
IN farm products for MARKET ut
lie more observation win show that
there are some farmers who have eY-
erythlng they offer for sale always
looking neat and fresh and IN good
condition. and they meet with ready
sale AT prlces above the average. The
cest Of production IS nearly or quite
inc same. II may cost a little more
An time and labor TO properly pre-
mare for market, but the soiling price
lives good returns for the Increase IN
the expense.
There are any number OF farmers
Who never think OF sorting over their
,ototoes. apples. turnips or anything
] ~ MA class: ali sizes are sent 70 mar
ket together. II butter f. taken II IS
mi no In one large roll bearing IN
r,istetable evidences that the finishing
/ touches In wrapping was done win me
/ hands. Another carefully sorts over
I Ma apples potatoes, or other products.
ana markets each grade separated ms
4 butter ID put Up IA neat pound or
I hoif pound prints wrapped IN clean
cloths or parchment paper Nheh
/ enenca for market his products pre-
stnf An inviting appearances. and he
a-ds rnatoners readily al good prices,
-,,i,ila me other often finds y diihcuit
4 rali al any price. and this holia
,.a,d whether sold 70 the private Gus
.ouer 10 the commission merchant Or
ne country storekoeper -.
whenever the farmer SOUS q pie ls,',.,
a. a less price than another tseelss,'
s'..,ni,r because q want y care N pIvp-
nv preparing Tor market he suii .,l,. 4
80 mat Il Is possible 90 ageia. M .,s
l,ererence In price means almost tha.
..n,,nt n difference N pronte y y
.,e,-,tv important 10 use al reason
~. Isse % nut upoa me market lp
- ,nrr, and under the conoiuons
~ yin realize the most money arc
l,l' ,srrner that does 70 can otien
- faruink pa5. while one VINO 10.
XIV. IN meet with l,ss The gfaitl " \.
~ ~ .ood products Il Important put y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

From the Jersey Bulletin;
The wide difference in cows can only
be rightly appreciated by keeping an
accurate account with them. In GER
tain herd OF registered cows the owner
was induced 10 keep such an account
for a month He found that OF thirty
cows twenty made daily average OF
l pound OF butter each,at cost Is i-s
cents pound; six cows made \ daily
average OF two-thirds % pound at n
cost OF 20 cents pound, while four
cows made only one-third Of q pound n
day each. AT a cost Of 30 cents a
pound The butter from the herd Is
engaged at % cents the year round SO
that twenty OF his cows are making
n daily pront OF II 10 cents each; six
and four are losing 20 cents daily.
Or 10 put II another way, twenty COWS
make a profit OF II la daily on each
pound OF butter. six cows make n
profit OF cents on each pound, while
four cows lose Is cents on every pound.
The trial was revelation. The four
Improbable cows were AT once sold to
the butcher, in spite OF their pedigree.
The six, being only heifers, are retaln-
ed on probation The owner OF this
herd his since bought n Baboock, and
Is learning precisely whnt each COW
can do His herd Is already noted for
its excellence but It viii Improve year
by year under the application OF this
money test
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

.rustlers.v
Results % such usage; a lot OF lousy.
Ienty. stunted, squeailng monuments
q thqir owners careless. inhuman
niisnanagsnient. and more unnrolita-
ole- animals man never had. we
weff IN that very rGt once. hut now we
are here We have warm. dry quar-
tsrs for them. and feed and care FOR
them so they gain every day. and
about June l or before. we scli them
on grass and corn. and have plenty
OF profit and get receipts when money
is usually atilttie close on a farm.
by this means we have but one lot
feeding at a time. and yet have hogs
feeding all the year round and still
have no very large ones.
Readers, have you tried this plan OF
handling fall pigs7 II not, why don't
your II pays Handsomely. ton,---Geo.
F. Douglass 10 Michigan Farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,


LEXINGTON Va.
FIfty.sirfh yenr. State ulitafy
.clon,i.i. aani techr'cal rchcoi Thor.
steh courssa W general and appiied
Chemistry, md IN cnElnsiiuR cen'
ferg degree or graduate y Acndsni'.c
Il, ,erhnicai courses. All eNpfhKea,
ineludinQ cioihiag and incidenial. pre-
vided III rate Of 1000 per ironih. ~
N nvhrage Tor the four years, ekclu'
alyc n OUTFIT New cadets report Dep,
''''' GEN. SCOTT SHIP.
superintendent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Y

This line runs eoubie dali 5mornIng and
evening" dsparigre) solid trains from Ne" Or
leans 10 cluelnnsil and Louisville.
This line affords two routes 10 points 10
The East, soslhe 81 and Northeast Via Mem
pills and via New Orleans.
This llue Il Shor 81 and quickest 10 soi'ih.
eastern and Eastern eliIes from New 0riesns.
This llne has doubls daily iraiHs and through
cars IRON msRphis to The East and Southeast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30
DrnMALH wnAKNHss.o


AfAA|H - 49, AHAAA
RifkiiiHd Co.. Ohio.
writes " I had been
a great sufferer from
female weakness
I ttied three doc
tors they did me
no good F.; I thought
! was an invalid for
ever. But | heard
Of Dr.. pierce'a Ia.
vofi,e Prescription.
and then l wrote 10
him and he told me
just how to take IL
l took eight bottles.
l now feel entirely
we'll. / could stand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30
PANToP's ACADEMY

Rear CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.
For BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. Send
for catalogue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30
.LRuCN[[hNaa

fsYhltoai tuictly and PERM
LeuGOiIllOed 3s. sss q sSs
Nsrssus FsssiFFlIas sqf esa.sHi Dssn q, ~,
66s III mall. fyatarr paid. securely sealed "a p|an
ursrfier gainnhir beck tent fHif- s.s.rd y .nY
lady. Aidfrls, ialnaiq Dfrartinsnf. HDhhh 4tbf
CitH 90. cfi1aro TIL -
The Drshavaod Phnrfnncy, SoS Main
street. Fort worth, Texas. senH ioF
pamphlet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

The Missouri Horticultural society
has adopted the plan Of proposing 100
positions annually, upon horticulture
''r members to answer, the questions
sna answers 10 be published 10 tine
annual report. The society ls advo-
ssslng the teaching Of horticulture IN
" public schools OF the state, ana
his is done. the list OF questions
Snd answers during period Of several
,s.rs should make the basis for the
fi textbook that could be gotten
" Following are some Of the an
t7era IN the list OF 100 questions pro-
ksfd this year, Just published. me
s.mhers are requested TO give pest
~ exposure and distance for planting
various fruits: and the answers
NFe as follows:
-'eachos-H Highest. driest soils OF inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

spirits take flight II Is time 10 acecpt
the help offered In Doctor rierce's IA
vofite Prescription. It's a medieiue which
was discovered and used by prominent
physician for many years In all cases Of
female complain, - and the nervous dis
orders which arise from Il. The Pre-.
serption Is a powerful uterine tonic aud
neryinc. especially adapted to w,mau's
delicate wants for Il regulates and promotes
all the natural functions, builds up invig.
or1tes and fufcs.
Many women suffer from nervous rrns.
tration, OF exhaustion, owing TO congestion
OF 10 disordct of the special functions The
waste products should be quickly got hid
Of. the local source OF irritation relieved
and the systetn invigofated with the Pre-.
scripuon.n Do not take the so-cailsd
celery compounds, and nefvines whiei,
only put the nerves to sleep. but yet
lasting eayr with Dr.. Pietee's Favofitc
Prescription.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30
Most Complete zooog,cal collection
IN the World.

Named Pereheron stallion; Mammoth
lii Horned Gnu, Thirty pcns Of RARE,
Wild Beasts Schools Of Educated
Goats and Ponies, Mirth- Making
pOrcine Circus; High-nrcd Horses In
Astounding Drills, Double Herds OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

on my feet only short time, and now l do
all my work for my family OF Ave"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30
an Society

women oneu feel
the effect Of too
much gaycty--
balls. theatres and
teas in rapid
succession find
them worn eut, OF
y run down y by
the eud OF the sea.
son. They suffer
from nervousness,
sleeriessnrsS and
irregularities The
smile and good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Prickley lettuce has become n very
troublesome weed in the north. This is
common plant in this state. but has
SO far given but little conc I'm. as It
will not stand our hot sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

The agricultural department has dis
covered that pear blight Is caused by
l hactia, and that peach yellows and
'osette are caused by n disease Of the
same nature as variegated leaves. The
the farmer must md out as
best he can.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

In Farmers Bulletin No, IS, depart
ment OF agriculture, Mr., S. NJ. Tracy.
NJ. s., says Of the Texas Colorado
grass: ION dry uplands It's yield is not
large. II has not succeeded well in the
Atlantic states nor In the northern
parts OF the gulf states, but seems spe-
claIly adapted for use on the. river bot
tom lands of the southwest" We have
inst weighed the product OF one seed
Of this grass, grown on rcd sandy up
land in Tarrant county The hay
weighed little over ten pounds, In
the fight between Mr.. 8 NJ. Tracy NJ.
s.. and this grass, we are with the
grass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

At the late Maine state fair all the
first prizes IN milk and butter tests
were won by Jersey cows. In the COM
petition for largest amount OF fat in
one day. Mr.. S. w. Cary's COW gave
thirty-eight pounds OF milk, which
tested 81 per cent Of butter rat. indi-
eating yield OF about two pounds and
eight ounces of butter. certainly IA mer-
ltorious Playground performance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

w b. Campbell. in Florida Fruit
Grower. says salt. or kalnlt, viii cure
pear blight Says he has used this
for twenty-five years.