davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Bang! |!
THE OLD LADY's VISIT.
Waiting for City Friend With
Three Jars of Buttermilk.

waiting for City Friend With
Three Jars of Buttermilk.
Chicago Record.
The last passenger to leave the 4 80
train on the Michigan Central railroad
after it drew to standstill yesterday
afternoon was a little old woman in
black. A wisp Of gray hair struggled
from under an old-fashioned poke bon
net, and pair of kindly blue eyes
looked out from behind her steei-rmmed
spectacles. In one hand she carried
huge, shiny Yalse, the key of which
was tied TO the handle with strip of
calico cloth. When she was part way
up the platform she stopped with a
troubled look and watched the baggage
men toll by with their loaded trucks.
Presently she dropped the valise and
opened big black fan. which was fas-
tened to her waist by velvet ribbon.
After she had w4ited some time, one
of the depot ushers came along and
asked if he could be of any service to her.
why. thank You, think not" she
answered.; II am waiting for Dick
Robinson"
The depot usher hurried on and paid
10 more attention to the little old wo-
man. When he came back half hour
ldlcI BIC WIS Otill oLduUlIIk WHeT6 DC
had left her, gently tanning herself
with the black fan. HAS your friend
come yet?' asked the usher.
No." she answered, Ibis watch must
have been Slow"
Ibid he expect you by this train?"
"Weil, you see, it's this way. Last
summer Dick and his wife came over to
Griggsburg to visit the Cooperses. While
they were there they came over often to
my place to get a drink of buttermilk.
Well, we got friendly, and Sarah told
me lot of things Of Chicago. and that
she couldn't by no manner of means get
buttermllk In the city. Before
Dick went back he came around
and says: Mrs. Beggs. just take
run up to Chicago next summer
and visit US. Let US know when you're
coming and Pll meet you at the depot
Aid SO Pm here, and Pve got three Jars
of fresh buttermilk for them III that
bag"
The depot usher helped the little old
woman to a seat in the waiting room
and then he searched the directory for
Richard Robinson. His charge couldn't
nelp him much because she didn't
know Dicks occupation.
"All KNOW" she explained, sis that
he's genuine gentleman, and if he had
got my letter he'd a-been here" The
usher made list of two or three ad-
dresses and put the woman in charge
of trusty cabman with instructions to
find "Dick." Two hours later the driver
came back with the report that his fare
was delivering her buttermilk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
MO- 4.

: The Mutual Life Insurance Company ,oe
New York began business in l8tS; is. .thf
ol dest company in the United States and the
largest in the world 'ss--- ~ 70 4 q g a..3
! 1t has sS17, 651. es3 "a more assets than any
other American life companysits assets and
surplus, s6, T07, $50, II. are twice as large as
the capital and surplus OF the Bank of Eng
land -. = S''''
1t is purely mutual, having no capital
stock. All the profits of the business are
pa d to policy holders. and its entire accumu-
lations and surplus belong g,toihem exclusive
V. L. w. FEEE &, son,
!. Managers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

time. Stocks will show decrease of
$4,000 but FOR the week. Shipments
have been about $4,000 bu, and the
mills have taken 10000 bu besides. The
close today is practically the same as
last Saturday. ac... ~,
I, Close-No. northern. cash. July,
Ole bid; September, soc asked; De.
cember. 60Ac asked; to arrive. 62Hc bid.
Receipts Wheat, 97.219 bu; ship
ments, 1922 bu. AtCars wheat in
spected in, llS. Barley, q cars. Year
Iago, wheat las cars, g4s s1s s4ag.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
H.fveFNOOI.

10 LIVERPOOL. July l4-2p. m.-Close--s
sqN heat quiet brs< steadys demand MOD :
crate; holders offering moderate: No.
"a California. Is ifd(95s; red Western
iIspring, As I'D; do winter, As 1ld@4s SID.
SCorn firm; demand moderate; new
mixed spot. 5s. Fiour-+SpfinR patents,
los Sd. California brewing barley 23s
s6d925s GIL. Beef-EStra lndiamess, ,7os.'
sPork-Prime mess. 8ss sd. arButter-'
FINEST new, 70s; nominal. Bacon-a
oLong and Short IS, ibss .37s I'D: ahdng
clear. 45 lbs. sos. Iard-Prime Vest,
ern 30s. Cheese-American finest, new,
s45s.i Tallow, 23s i9lf.. TuEpenfine, 922s
SD. Linseed Oil-22s Cd d.giPeas-Canada,
i5s I'D. Rosin-Cnihnon, IS I'D. ;1i'
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Spread of knowledge.

Papa" said little Katie, do you
know now high those clouds are?'
mo, child" answered her father,
with an indulgent smile.
"Well." said Katie. regarding them
with critical eye, II do. They're
cirrus clouds and they're about three
miles and halt hign. You didn't have
very good schnols where you was little,
did you, papa?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
LIVE STOCK.
Union StocAyards.

Receipts LOO hogs. so cattle. 10
calves; 207 sheep.
Hogs-About 600 were on the early
market, selling at S4.55@4.60. The
quality averaged somewhat better than
yesterday. Six loads came in at noon
and sold at slight advance from the
opening. The market on whole was
5@10c lower than yesterdays closing
prices.
RapreSpptatiye Salas-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

CHICAGO, July 14.-Board of trades
markets were very dull today, and Sep.
tember wheat closed 5sc lower; Sep;
temher eornielossd 80 lower; oats. Hcl
lower and provisions practically un-
changed. 1919 {a -lt:
Wheat was quiet and rather inactive,
with fluctuations limited to- &c range,
There was not much of a demand, and,
the bnlk of the business was within a
lower range of prices. The market was
evidently influenced tos5a great extent
by the prospects of liberal movement
of new, wheat. now that the railroads
are in shape to carry the same. Cables
were. lower and less favorable to hold
ers. Corn was easy within &c range Oh
favorable weather and free offerings.
Oats We're easy on free offerings and In
sympathy with other grains. The range
was &c., Sa@sz '1-ss@1
Provisions were easy at the start, but
firmed up later 0n bidding by packers.
Compared with last night, September
pork and lard are unchanged, and Sep.
tember ribs 215c higher.
Freights Slow wheat and corn to
Buffalo at Sc. 5
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, 444 cars: corn, 125 cars; oats, 81
cars; hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Sheep-DuII. The market Is In bad
condition, and the several punches that
were received yesterday cannot be dis
posed of.
Representative Sales
No VT. PriceINo W.T. Price
III muttons 100 s. o0I s6 lambs ....62 So so
81 lambs 80 40l
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
New York Money. ?.

New York. July l4.-Monev on calf.
easy at per cent; last loan. l; closed at.
1iper cent. Prime mercantile paper, g.
@5per cent. Sterling exchange dull and
steady, with actual business In bankers
bills at s4.SS1 for demand. and 81 S71l
for sixty days. Posted rates, s4.ss@;
4-S9; commercial bills. $4.S6T. Silver
certificates, 64@65c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

being regulated by the cost of bar silver.
more especially should America con-
tinue her present policy Of holding q
smaller gold reserve than her laws pre-
scribe. EX LUCE LUCELLUM.
Litchfield. N 4. 1904.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Petroleum.

2 New YORK. July IA. = Petroleum
steadS. Pennsylvania oil, sales none;
August option snles. none; closed S4c
bid; Lima oil. sales none.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

lamb market was quoted unchanged at
ssS@4.75.s Receipts cattle. .025: calves, 3;
hUgs, a, 603 5 sheep. none.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
St. Paul & White Bear R. R. Co.
TIME TABLE.
I'm Enncf Ir,n,a S1h 1901

In Effect June Sth, 1894.
Leave End OF East Seventh st. Electric Llne
For Vyildwood-6:4O a. m. and 600 a.
m. and every HALF HOUR uatil 1O:J0
p. M.
For MahIomedi-6:4o 40 a. M, 1000 a. m,
80 p. m, 2:oo p. m, $500 p. M, 80
p. m, 1000 p. m.
Returning leave Wildwood 7:S0,
$50, 1920 a. m. and every HALF
HOUR until 1U:o0 p. m.
Returning-LeaVe Mahtomedi 1928 q
M, l0:45 a. m, 2:l5 p. m 2:45 p. M
5:45 p. M, S:15 p. m, 10:4o p. m.
Fare for round trip. 25 Cents.
NOtice-6;4U a. m. rip not run ON Sun-
day. On SUNDAY first car 10 Wildwood at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The pleading futures anged as follows:
Open. High Low clos
Ing. est. est. ing.
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as Follows:
Flour - Winter patents, So S0@2 80;
winter straights. 81 4092 80; spring
patents. So 1906 80 Wheat-No. 2
spring. 5611S@57s4c; No. 3 spring. nom
inal; No: , red, 5615c. Corn-No. 2, 41a
@42c. oats-No. p, nominal; No. 2,
white. 4C941c; No. white. 3S11a04l11Sc.
Rye-No. 2. 45115947e. Barley = No.
2, nominal; M. 3, nominal; No. 4. nonl-
lnal. Flaxseed = No. l, S1.30@l.31.
Timothy Seed-Prime, S5. Mess pork,
per bbl. s12.52H@l2.55. Lard-Per 100
lbs, S6.7711506 Short Ribs Sides
Goose, S6.65C96.671s. Shoulders - Dry
salted lboxed), s6(@6. 6.1211. Sides-Shorts
clear lboxedI, s6. 6.o719G87. Whisky-Dis-
tlllers' finished goods. per gal. $1.22.
Sugars-Cut loaf. S4 43; granulated,'
81 62; standarde"A.' 81 49. Receipts
Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat. 5000 bu;i
corn, $4,000 Du; oats. 41.0OO bu. Ship
ments-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat. $4,000
bu; cori, 92,000bu; oats, 4.00J bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creamery, 12@17c;
dairy, 11@l5c. Eggs steady; 9@lUc. {,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Wednesday,.
RIRrHs REPORTED.

~ BIRTHS REPORTED.
E. o. Rosegard, Bethesda hospital.39 yrs
Baby Grawert. Kansas av.........6 mos
Baby Hunter, GIT E. Third st.....,5 mo
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Results Of treatment. aged men and women
The awful effects of youthful errors, Producing
weakness nervous debility, nightly miSsions,
consumption, insanity, exhausting drains aud loss
of power of the generatve organs uniting one for
study business and marriage Is quickly cured
DR.. Rodriguez Spanish Nerve Grains. They no
ouly by starting at the seat OF disease but are
q great Nerve Tonic and Blood Builder. bringing
back the pink glow TO pale cheeks and restoring
the Fire of Youth to the patient, BY mail, fl per
box ori or S5, with written guarantee TO cure or
refund the money Book free. Spanish Nerve
CIR in Co.. Box 2s9l Now Yors.
For sale by L Mussetter, Druggist, Fourth and
WahHsha streets II Pnui Niun
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Cattle-Receipts continue light. A
few sales were made, but the market is
slow, with but little demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Pacific Coast Trains. Ly Ar
Pacifc Mail tdaIiy) Tor Fargo,
jamestown, Livingston, Helena
Butte MisSouia, Spokane, Ia 4:iS 7:11
oJlna, Seattle and Portland. -. p. N. u u.
akota and Manitoba Express
daily for Fergus Falls. Wahps-
ton, Crookston. Grand Forks
Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead 500 7:3y
Fargo aud jamestown. tp. IN. "a. n.
Fargo local daily except sun
day, for 81 Cloud, Brainerd and SO 6:0
Fargo. ................ -. a. M Ip. N.
ID kota Express does not IA westu IFirsnSIIt
days. Pullman Sleepers daily between 81 plu
and Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg Fergus Falls
Wahpetou and Fargo Pullman Flrst-Class an1
Tourist Sleepers are run on through Pacific Coast
Trains. G, Z ST0N r, City Ticket Agent. I63 EAs
Third Street St Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Duluth Wheat.
DULUTH. Minn., July Ia. = Wheat
opened firm at yesterdays closing ig-
ure. ruled very duila closed at prac.
tcally yesterdays figures. after it had
sold of nc frun the opening at one
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
CHICAGO MARKETS DULL.
SEPTEMBER NREAT CLOSED a FRAc-
TON LOWER.
POOR DEMAND FOR BUSINESS

Stock Speculation Dull and Un-
interesting = Ten Thousand
Shares OF sugar and Five
Thousand Shares Of Chicago
Gas Changed Hands, the Larg-
est Trades on the Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Send your orders to the old reliable brokers, the
S. n. WOOD PRODUCE CO.,
No. q Wall ST., New n ork, or
Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minneapolis.
$4,000 buys 1000 bushels.
S25O.OO buys 5000 bushels.
$5OO.OO buys 10000 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Saturday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

CHICAGo GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
~ Co. Trains leave Union Depot City
Daily Daily tex. sund Leave Arrive
+Chicago Fast Express :. s:UU am Il pm
tIowa, Mo- & Kansas Ex.. 500 am II :15pm
sDodge Center Local. 8 % pm IL: laam
Chicago Limited . -. 30 pm 7:35am
Des oines, ST. ]. AK. c.. 80 PM 7:S5am
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC !!
Dining Cars OH Winnipeg an
Pacific EnaSf I'raiua

The Dining Car Line TO Fargo Winnipeg
Helena Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.

DIR. Rodriguez
Spanish Treat
lnent. A positive
written guaranteed
cure for Lost Man
hood and all at
tending ailmertS both
of young and middle
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
& CO.,
-WHOLESALE

THE STRIKE Is OVER, AND
w II r, a Is a Purchase Now
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The SILVER PROBLEM
as VIEWED BY A GERTLEMAN WHO
RESIDES IN INDIA.
SAMUEL HILLS INTERVIEW

Calls Out Latter on the Use Of
Silver in england and Her
Colonies and Throughout the
World-an Interesting Paper
From a Gentleman Who Has
Been a Cosmopolitan Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Cut out this advertisement
and send it to the Globe, with
TEN CENTS, and it will be
forwardedto you, postage paid
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John L. Watson. Leuera Kellogg
Donald NJ. Mackay :. :. Matilda A. Kirby
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Thursday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Richard Kerr. Eliza Ellen Wilkes
JnhD i akanasS :.,5e Katie Ritz
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

st. Paul.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-24
sree,L,x,No MILK.
olnpls Apparatas Which win Destroy
1AjaK1oue Germs.

U90p1o Appofoe0o which VIII Destroy
Injurious Germs.
At the request Of the secretary Of
agriculture the chief of the bureau OF
animal industry has furnished the fol-
lowing simple directions for the sterili.
eation Of milk:
The sterilization of milk for chill.
drsn, now quite extensively practiced
in order to destroy the injurious
germs which 1t may eontain, can Be
satisfactorily accomplished with very
simple apparatus. The vessel contain.
inR the milk. which may be the bottle
from which 1t is to be used or any other
suitable vessel. Is placed inside OF a
larger vessel of metal. which contains
the water. II bottle il is plugged
with absorbent cotton il this is at
hand, or in its absence other clean cot
ton will answer. A small fruit jar.
loosely covered, may be nsed instead Of
bottle. The requirements AZ. simply
that the interior vessel shall be raised
about half an inch above the bottom OF
the other and that the water shall
reach nearly or quite a. high ss the
milk. The apparatus is then heated Oh
range or stove until the water
reaches temperature of 155 degrees
Fahrenheit, when IL Is removed
from the heat and kept tightly
covered for halt an hour. The
milk bottles are then taken out
and kept in a cool place. The milk
may be used any time within twenty.
four houra A temperature of $50 de-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-24
THE APPARATUS.

grees maintained for half an honr il
sufficient to destroy any germs likely
to be present in the milk ana it IL
found In practice that raising the
temperature to ls5 degrees and then
allowing II to stand in the heated
water for half an hour iusures the
proper temperature for the required
time. The temperature should not be
raised above 1855 degrees, otherwise the
taste and quality Of the milk will be
impaired
The simplest plan Is to take q tin
pail and invert . perforated tin pie
plate in the bottom, or have made for
It removable false bottom perforated
with holes and having legs half an
inch high. to allow circulation of the
water. The milk-bottlc Is set on this
false bottom, and sufficient water 10
put into the pail to reach the level OF
the surface Of the milk in the bottle.
A hole may be punched in the cover OF
the pail, cork inserted, and a chem.
ical thermometer put through the cork,
SO that the bulb dips into The water.
The temperature can thus be watched
without removing the cover. IL pre-.
ferrcd an ordinary dairy thermometer
may Ike used and TIE temperature test
ed from time to time by removing the
lid. This is very easily arranged, and
is just as satisfactory as the patented
apparatus sold for the same purpose.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-24
THE HOME GROUNDS.
Making Thorn Attractive rays In More
Wsys Than One.

Making fhsm Attractive Pays In More
Wsys Than One
The moderate outlay in making the
PROMISES attractive brings profitable
returns by enhancing the value of the
property. and In that way without taxi
ing into consideration the refining in
fuences upon the occupants. will provs
a profitable Investment Hut . really
attractive home is not made 20 by Law.
ishncss in few matters to the exclu.
sion of otherA Neatnexs and . home.
like appearance. without too much dis
play. will produce in = majority Of
cases a more pleasing effect than .
larger and less tasty display. On the
farm where ut times the work il 90
pressing Is not TO permit Of all that, i
necessary to be done 1T the proper
season, . good variety Of evergreens,
hardy shrubs and roses will give better
satisfaction than large number or as
sortment Of flowers neglected. Not
that flowers should be disc arded A
few well:made 6ower-beds can be made
to add materially to the appearance OF
the yard, but . number Of neglected
plants and beds can hardly be consid-
. cred ornamental
y 4kEep.seeaed lewps With shrubs.
roses. evergreen and shade ffees can; be
secured at comparatively nominal
cost and will not require great
amount of work to keep II good shape.
A. with much other. work. in nearly
all cases much better results can be &c.
cured IL time il taken in good season
to carefully plant out the grounds.
It is impossible to give any thing like
minute directions for laying out and
planting farm yards. Location of the
buildings must, in = great measure. de-
termine how the work can best be done
Generally it is best not to have SO large
. number Is to over-plant
One common fault in planting is in
ovcr-crowding. This often does not
show at first. but . very few years.
growth will show the effect While
tho variety should be made one part Of
the plan. yet this, too. can readily be
overdone. Better few choice varieties
than an indiscriminate mi,gling of Q
large number. This applies to shade
and ornamental trees as we'll n to
shrubs and dowefa Farmer:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-24


other fruit are usually stored Is in the
majority of cases entirely unsuited for
such q purpose, since the same place IL
used for the storing Of potatoes. roots
and various other products Of the soil,
and is often, moreover. either too warm
or too cold for the best preservation Of
fruit Where any considerable quanti-
ty Of fruit IS raised It Is certainly tho
part of economy to have a building
specially provided for the purpose.
where there may be room for properly
sorting, grading, bsrreling and storing
the products of the orchard and an OPP
portunity to control atmospheric con.
ditions with precision. A perspective
view Of house 10 shown in the illus
tration Fig. and the ground plan in
Fig. 2. where just such conditions arc
provided. Sloping ground affords OPP
portunity for basement which. with .
proper selection of location. can very
largely be protected by surrounding
earth and yet have large door into
which team can be backed when the
fruit Is to be marketed. The upper door 10
entered from level with 1t, and contains
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-24
Great 1. the Concord Grape.

Gentle reader. did you ever give
thanks for the Concord grape? Have
you ever thought what a blessing it
has been TO this country Just i'm:
|agine the Concord wiped out and all
our other varieties remaining, what
would grape culture amount to in this
belt? IF. taken sway from IN how
Every one would throw up his hat for
the man who would restore it He
would be promised any Office he might
ask for. What have you ever felt like
doing for the man who gave US that
variety? Do you know who it II? Start
out and ask . hundred men whose
bread and butter depend on Concord
grapes, and see how much they know
about ii. Ten thousand men arr
familiar with the name Of the leading
prize fighter, where one knows the
na,ues of the ofiGinators OF some Of onE
best fruits and agricultural productA -
Grape Belt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-24
SOME DAIRY POINTERS.

FEED the cows as regularly as you
milk them.
WHEN frost elitters in the stable the
cows will be poor before the spring
time.
BEWARE of big horns and = fleshy nd.
der der ssEa ahh as0r'7 they are bad
If you waRfto make the straw stack
benefit shs dv, put pe1ns Of II under
her for bedding
HAY green in color and sweet in taste
is the only quality That il fitted for .
COW in milk to eat
LET the cow frisk in the open air
once in awhile; co ntinuous stable life
is not good for her,.
BEAUTY or color does not make the
worth Of the COW. but the amount Of
milk she yields and its quality measure
hcr;value.:t.'.i
Iris mo easy task to make winter
dairying. pay. and you must depend
more on brains than Drawn TO have it
return profit
Do NOT kick the COW because you are
angry: 60 and kick the barn door or
the milking stool until you recover Your
senses. A few lessons will break you
of the kicking habit.
A NERVOUS cow is preferable to .
stolid one The chances are that she
will give more and better milk than
her dull. mopish. sister. There are do
grees of mental development even
among cows Intelligence often &C.
companies prontableness as = milk
yielder.
WHEN q farmer takes COW or steer
to market. unless the creature is = gem
tie leader, the most easy and humane
way is to transport the animal in rack
on wagon. How often do we SEQ OBJ
stinate or timid cows being cruelty
beaten on country road by butchers
or farm hands, because they will not
lead or drive we'll The cruel bruising
Injuries the meat, and taints even the
mllk.-American Agricultural
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-24
About tn. washing Of Butter.

There Is a good deal of dispute re
gardinR the propricty of washing but
ter A lump of butter entirely made
Of unbroken gIobuIes can be freed
from sugar. and casein by washing.
Water easily penetrates into the Rranu.
lar, ungreasy mass: the Preventative
agents are removed; the butter will not
spoil. This does not happen after hard
churning, because churns break the
globules more or less by heat friction
or stroke. When q broken Rlobuls
sheds its contents. the butter, being
infinitely divided in 4 liquid state. alb
eorbs or combines with atoms of sugar
and casein which are in solution, and
therefore infinitely distributed. No
washing Is able to disintegrate atomic
agglomerations within a greasy SUBJ
stance; wster runs of from il: in such
. case carrying away coarse mem.
branes and favor of the butter. Farm.
ers' Voice
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-24
August.
Flower

fused August Flower for Loss Of
vitality and general debility. After
taking two bottles I gained 6o lbs.
I have sold more Of your August
Flower since have been in business
than any other medicine / ever kept.
Mr.. Peter Zinville says he was made
a new man by the use of. August
Flower, RECOMMENDED by me. I
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took. GEORGE w. DYE, Sardis,
Mason Co., KY. Q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-24
ronltrx for the Orchard.

/ The Iowa Homestead has decided
that il pays to keep poultry among
small fruits. but only when sufficient
skilled work is expended on the care OF
early matches. 50 that they can be
brought up to Z two-pound weight
with very little expense Of hand feed
ing. with the range feed they get Az
I'm insecticide they are ! success. 1t il
probable. that the larger or, Asiatio
bceeds are the best among small fruits.
~ the smaller breeds are such rustlers
that they not only destroy insects but
too much fruit rs well. But in case
poultry IS used esan adjunct to orchard
Ing II would be better for them to Gel
over . large territory.