davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
yeI err til TereS egen Scroei

at otoe. at aueIlaes Sheet Music iEl9es !
Rorih's Music House til balu Brls. atot
noina bor poa S,aauoen 8 tontplette Multi
eotnInoer oper, buao pi bar paa bort wager,
o. az he S,grite i!Sptpa. 81 mootnaer ben
%ouerupele gote. gtlfii iaa raft, JON ZEN
tomnter I Sanoelen, %, % D, gaf ta9eI wi
grameu fra ct iortrinitgt gnlti'eoue9e, lan
ri bIplpe Gem til at p9ige. boao oet st
beoft. Bort Cplag al mllttdllie. Snltru'
menter er bet ltgrjte I osn1e 8eI al Sahoei,
GA pore 8riier er altio rtrteltae.. etaoeft
SnItrumeut, pi irIger, er prgoet AZ SOIL Der
~fpritaar ia pan 5aqet o9 Snranteres al t9re
al fgrIte 9lasie. Si boloer tile nr9et Sttap.
Bort Rotto er. os oil aItIo bttoe: Seohe
Slaos 8arer o. rrlig Sanoel % &aioel
liaeoperfor 2lue. Marsh's Music House,
pda onoen Sioe al Tplt Office. 26.4
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

Gn gammel uorif l%lnitarier, SObn
OIien Solitao / UNDERWOOD, Minn.,
bgoe plnoieIie berOm 9a9en, rs aar
9ammel. San bar bleoen punoen for
lluitartirfcu uco Sritoffer Sanien; ban
bar llnitarmeuisbeoeuS Sober % &uss
ierer. Menisbeoen bauoe tit aarsmpoe;
ban ituo % oplGite fin Rapport i airs
fen. oa fnlot ban pluoielis om os bar
opo. S~Olitao bar en oplpit @ano Oe
bauoe p9ret Stolel9rer / Nor9e /
mango Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

Vt mt lntb. 6oDese | Gbitaso. De
ipenf Iutberite Irefter i Chicago ftaar
l unberbanolinser meo Commissioners
rerne for ben ~ipenite afoelins ai Ser.
Sensuotllinsen ON at tisbe ben ipenIte
%aullpn SadiOu 9urt til grus for ct
college.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

Gn tor geaunitigelie. @raouen>
terne fra bet iuenf lutberite @uitap
Gouli college / 81. Better, Mtinn., bar
faaet ben fore 8esunitiselie at itebes
Gosans til bet fouselise uniperitet i
Soerise ubsn nuseu Ipeciel Surberebelie
eler @samen. Senne llnoerretning
inbfpb nplis fra Sons Oscars Yripat.
iefret9r.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

YaitOr Stprjobann er blecen upOs
pulGr / Nurse. st aalo / 8riitiunia,
Tom ban ioste, bar Der pnret siurt Snbs
iiselie mob at antase bam. 8eo ct Of
ientlist Msoe bleu bet enoUs uotalt al
9irlaenten, at bet piitnOf life a mango
/ Menisbeoen, ipm pniteoe BAN. Gars
iasen til, at beune besauebe ps iuri9e
Yreit er bleuen iaaleoes upopuler er
piitnut bans Stribslpft. Reniabeoerne
/ Nprse pil babe frebelise Yreiter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

WisfonGr NGitesaarb fra &ina er
after paa 8eiss i glmerita. San er
blepen beitplot al Iaitor Sitbp al Sais
ses Spupoe for at bore ~afuisenbe fra
ben lutberite airfes gefienoelie / flere
paientlise Sumter, men ban tilbases
uiier Beifplouinsen iom uiano, utriite.
Zig % nloplis.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
Sarmen, 9uiet Os 6apeit.
QpGrHf Distemper.)
Wf 9prlrse Sdjo1, Sarmonn, Winn.)

De fleffe al NDecorabs gpien"s Q9Iere fienoer %piItnof,
eller bar bsrt Tale ON benne alminbelise Seteip9bort.
som be flefe ~lisnenbe Sbsoomne bar osiaa benne en- bel
ueuoeli9beo az Iaone be f~uritielise 2anbe. 8 gorse er
ben melt flenot unoer 9fapnet "@rpp4 eIer "Gp9rfl". gns
oe Raune paa op9oommeu er "auGrte" (bunit); 3rufe
(tptl, strangles ~(enseIt). Ser Snt9ita er ben NET
fienot unoer glaouet Distemper.
ut en- Set CT befaust neb aperTl m,artes iiar berpaa,
at Seitens aanoeorat bliuer beipbelis ~furanbret (n,e9et
b~urti9ere). Slimbiuoen 0eie os Nunb bier fig tor Og
beo. s SpsoOmn,ens pioere 5urlob oil en- farafteriiiit
pofe mart sisre fig irentr9benbe Ctr % oite ~ireIeubc) J.
Selten sntnler fig oeo Sererins al Struben, bpOr Der Oitcit
banner is SDlOer enbOg af ~betpbelis etBrrelie. ligner
~iauleOes Meuneitets icropbulsiei tit spooumsbiaeoe. auar.
III er en- 5eberipeoom meb Gatarrb Haie, 0auno %
Su9ls, nreo ~iecunOare aiiectiDner 9csemets a~pmfetierts
Ter. Spgbomnen er blepen falot Seiteus garneipae; bette
beror pa bet 5orbolb, at Spsbommen iom 8assel fun un'
9riber Ssfe alberen fra 2-5 aar. sglbre SeIte Og
5sl Tan bog O9laa ansribes, men bette er ~iieIbnere.
SpsoOmnien er nleset %imitiOu. us, er ben ensans funr'
HyyqWEND556 men ino en- Seitebei9tnins. pf ben Tom
i44 9tesel robrebe fig pibere. 8bariiL8uo
ED9 terien (Sntititofet) bar unber MitroitOs
pet ct eienbommelist ~lloieenbe, banner
E4 perleinorformlse SOlonisr, Der beitaar al
ben enc runoe eler opale Yartitel pso Chen al ben auOen
(e 9esuinsen).
Oct ipnes, ium 5orfislelie ipiQer en- pi9tis 8iO0e for
&p9rIlenS llobrio. Den bersmte tpIfe 8eterin9ri%oriatte
8tderboff pdaitaar i%aalebes, at observation-disclosures (ireptos
cocca) fnbes operalt, os at 5Ortislelien iaa er ben afsjss
renoe, naar 9pret elers er oisponeret for SDsbpmmeu.
Com Dieaemleo eaer Sperbriusere for SNoommen tiener
fOruoen 2uften, 9ritteuanb, 5ooeritoiie, afalo o.f.p.
ut Smitteitoifet fan Ouerisres fra Seft til Seit sienneul
9ritteuanoet er t~onitateret peo f6senoe Grempel:. Soss
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

Yaifor Saralb Grifiens 8egrauslie
foresif fra bans 6uralbres Sus i 8ees
babl, Winn., 3irsbas ben 14oe 5ebr.
Sn Winbsieit bolbtes peo Iuasbura,
buor Stuoent Solano talte forit, ienere
Yrof. Siteoal; Brpf. getterien bapoe
oistct en- Sang, iom ssbursertuars
tetten fang.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

.O,.s,o Dor Rsgelor, Salibnt gel.
lSDI NY IsHpHorsl Ssbite Grh. ncrlt
Sih 7iters. lomGrtebe antoo,es III .
Sts Tuubet. Staple Sirup I'll 80 ets. en-
Ga1on On 20sTunos 4ail neo 5taD lor
Gn q 1rep. 3. RoisntbaL. 232O.3.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

Sch bet engelif lutb. Seminarinm
| Chicago, iom beitpres al Or. @eioner,
ituberer Here uurite Stuoenter. Gutelte
al oisie biGlper be uOrife lutberife 8res
tier i Chicago / baaoe Misiionss %
Grabifegierninsen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

Samtalemeber bar | ginter paret
afhclot al ben uprife Spnooes YreIter
runbt | Weuisbeberne. 2bemaer: "abs
iolutionen" % "5urioninsen". 8 20.
coma % Seattle bar 9il1lutninsen iiar
reset 9po.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
Yrofesfur % YaRur sramobere

(9anif) bIiper narpt fritiieret | "au.
tberif 8irieblao" o. "Samiunoet". Oct
fprite Siao flyer, at "ban M bar aiort
ben aaunIs CpoassIie op isieu Der |
minneapolis, at Der or for 3rane til
en- iano Ireiteltole meo 5riiirte, Gano /
fs. San bar raturliapis, iom ban
merer, iaaet 4atent hos rette 8eofom,
menoe paa ben eueite ristise os inlo'
tonne 9reteuobannelie. Mau9elen
ueo be andre BreHcitoler err, at be life
er aanbsIise uOf; bsrfor oil ban oprette
en- fieroe Greiieltole Der | Miuneapplis
meo ct tbeoloeiit SIRIUS paa 2 Waa'
nsber". "Samiunbet" fiuber, at ben
samlc Maub ct poerlig furirn9eli9 %
Greip9, ioet bans "eset Seq" altto al
BAN ieIp blioer irembRpet meo oft bet
@coe, Tom ban ielp bar siort.
Zen ioennt lltb. Nngutfnfta Sg'
uooe er blepen ct mG9tist Samfnno
tattst bore Cubs 8elf0nelIe % iams
or9gti9t Nrbeioe. Som ct @rempel
pna, bpao bette fan igre til, fan oplpies
augaaenoe ,SirtesG ienoomme fpl9enoe:
@uitap aooli 8irfen | Neu gort er
barb $10o,0oo; 3irten / Rodioro $71,s
900; Silos airte i 3enper 100000;
Emmanuel / Omaha $4,000; ct. So
baunes / NpIine $4,000; Snlem /
Chicago $4,000; gusuitana / Sipur
Gitp $4,000; 81. Yauli / anOouer
100000; Nusuitana / Minneapolis
100000 u.i.o. - SpOr betluseli9t, at
be nOrife 9utberauere ifal bare iaa OPP
iplitteoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

2ntberif G~irfeblao flyer ON gru9
al @uself / &irfen: "Sirten Dor pere
boerfen for tiolis eler Tor len meo at
ierse for enselif Srus al Subs Orb,
men boloe nBie Sfribt meo ben ~iaftilte
llouifllna % Sueraana".
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

men ino / en- Seitebei9tnins, pif ben TO
&esel uobrebe fig pibere. abariit8u
terien { Smititoffet) bar unoer Mitrcitr
pet ct eienbommeliet lloieenbe, bannC
perleSuprformloe 9olpnier. Der beitoar
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-08
LET THE HENS RUN.

The proper mode of keeping fowls
is to give them free run, an orchard
being excellent, as it will in no man.
ner be injured by the fowls, but pro-
badly benefit from the destruction Of
insects.
Poultry do much less damGsd IL a
garden than is credited to them. Tha
hen with brood will diligently search
and scratch the ground for seeds and
may pick off the dainty, tender plants
when they are just hooting through
the soil but after the plants have be-
come we'll established and the wood is
somewhat hard, the hen is more intent
on seeking insects than green food, as
grass and young weeds supply her in
the way of bulky substances.
If the garden has been planted
there will be nothing to prevent the
hens from having their liberty after
the ground is covered with growth,
and there will consequently be no in
ducement for the hens to abandon an
orchard to attack garden.
1t must not be overlooked, as We
have stated before, that when the
hens are on a range and pick up in
sects, seeds and grass, the eggs will
cost the farmer nothing. No matter
how high the prices may be in win
ter the largest profits from the hens is
secured in the summer, as not only do
the hens lay more eggs at that season,
but the expense of labor is a small
item. 1t is therefore important that
the hens be not confined longer than
is necessary. The small amount of
damage that may be done to a garden
is more than offset by greater mum
ber of eggs and less care. The health
of the hens is also better when on n
range, and the exercise obtained in
seeking their food keeps them in the
best condition for affording profit.
A flock of hens may apparently
have no need of assistance from their
owner, lay large number OF eggs and
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-08
WATERING HORSES.

The good horseman, says writer,
will water his horse before feeding
him, especially in the morning. French
breeders always water their horses
before feeding and in all the large
stables of horses in this country that
practice is followed. Yet many horse
men and farmers never think of the
advantage and necessity of it. II the
horse could talk, or if man could un-
derstand him he would ask for a drink
the first thing every morning and you
will be surprised how eager he is to
get it, whether the weather is cold or
hot. 1 wonder how many farmers
ever think of watering their horses be-
fore feeding them in the morning or
how much they lose by not doing SO.
The horse comes from work at night
gets drink then is. fed mostly on dry
grain, eats hay part of the night, and
in the morning another dry feed, and
by this time is very dry himself, so
when he reaches water he fills his
stomach SO full that undigested food
is forced out of the stomach, and is a
damage rather than a benefit to the
horse. Now try watering one horse
before feeding in the morning, thus
slaking his thirst, and at the same
time washing the stomach ready to re-
celve the morning feed, when, being
properly moistened with saliva, it will
remain until thoroughly digested.
Your horse can do more work on less
feed and will be healthy much longer !;
besides, humanity demands this
thoughtful care. New York World.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-08
How They Tell Time i'm Nepaul.

There are no public schools in Ne
paul. The sons of princes and mobiles
even our young king, while he is yet
only boy-are taught at home by the
guru, or household priest, who is sup
posed to be alsoa pundit, or very learn
ed man. Later, the young men of rank
are sent to Patna, Benares or Calcutta,
where they learn to speak English and
to wear English clothes, and to tell
the time of day by an English clock /;
for in Nepaul time is measured by
means of copper vessel, with small
hole in the bottom, set afoat on tank
or pool. Sixty times a day this kettle
fills and sinks, and every time it sinks
a gong is struck; so that the day is
divided into sixty 'gongs" or "bells"
as sailors reckon time aboard ship. The
poor Bhooitya, shepherds, or the Ne
war women who make pottery in the
fields, say that the day is begun when
they can count the tiles on the roof of q
of house, or when they can see the
hair on the back of mans hand by
holding it up against the Light
Nicholas.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-08

chair. About the height of the knees
piece was torn away and button
gone.
"Hush!' she said. eve don't
know who may be listening. "Make
no sound"
Then she took the bit of cloth from
her pocket, fitted it to the rent and
laid the button on it.
''The piece of cloth found in dead
Mrs. Jeffries's hand came from this
garment" was her remark.
"Yes,' said, 'she must have dis
guised him in it. But-why-"
"Goosey!" said Kitty. "Mr. jeff
ries conld not get into this. Mrs.
Null wore it herself Mrs. Null kill
ed old Mrs Jeffries. The nephew
knows nothing about it-guesses moth
ing. This wicked woman wanted to
marry him when he had inherited the
estate. She has done it. I watched
her through the peephole had made.
saw her writhe in agony, and with.
out speaking word, wiring her hands
and tear her hair. It was an awful
sight, but knew it was guilty con-
science that moved her. There-you
have it all in your own hands now.
I'll go and tell Mrs. G. that I have
news which must take me away, pay
her my board and go with you in the
cab"
left her at her own door. Mrs.
Null was arrested at the station on
her return, and it was all as Kitty
said. She made full confession. She
had conceived the idea of numbering
the old woman that her nephew might
get the money, and she had hoped the
poor roof-mender would be charged
with the crime.
She was fend in female form, but
the thought that I had driven wom-
an to the gallows haunted me and
sickened me of the detective business,
which L left very soon.
Kitty and / are keeping little ho-
tel now and prospering very well.-
London Tit Bits.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-08

keep in health, yet there may be few
details overlooked simply because the
necessity for attention may not have
been presented or discerned. Did it
ever occur to you that the hens may
often be without water during the
whole of warm day? On some farms
there are no streams, and the overflow
from we'll or the filling of a fountain
or bucket is depended upon to supply
the hens with water, but it is not al
ways that it is the duty of any particu-
lar individual to attend to providing
the water supply, hence there may be
an abundance at one time and scar
city at another. An egg is almost
wholly water, the solid part being but
a small proportion, and water is there
fore necessity in egg production.
The turkeys away off in the field some
times are deprived of water for whole
day, and it is the desire for water, that
causes them to stray away to search
for it. There should be system and
regularity in this matter, and better
results will be the consequence. Mir
row and Farmer.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-08
A Snail Ranch.

A provincial farmer living near
Anet, France, has decided to increase
his income by cultivating snails. He
has at present 1SO, 600 of the interest
ing and shiny creatures penned up In
waterproof shed, and where they are
being fattened for the Paris market.
They eat as much green fodder per
day as two cows would consume, and
their pet dainty is cabbage leaves,
which imparts to their flesh the deli
cate pea-green tinge so admired by
epicures. Whether this farmer is
going to add largely to his income by
this new departure remains to be
seen, but certain class of French
people do greatly esteem snails. Snail
pie is considered excellent, but some
people prefer them simply boiled, and
extract them frofa the shell with lit
tie silver impliment Resembling o nut
pick, only somewhat larger. Piladel-
phia Telegraph.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-08
COAXING BUTTER FAT,

Many argue that you can't feed fat
into the milk, but no one contends
that you can't drive it out. You
can drive it out by driving
the COWS with dogs; by treating them
roughly by exposing them to storms,
and in many other ways. AS the butter
fat is the most valuable element in milk
we should not only try to keep it there
but to increase it as much as possible.
You can coax good deal of butter
fat into milk by being uniformly kind
to the COWS. New York Observer.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-08
When the Wind Blows.

Oh. the dancing of the leaves,
When the wind blows!
And the rushing noise of trees,
Shouting, shrieking on the leas,
Like the sound of seething seas,
When the wind blows!
Oh. the bending of the boughs,
When the wind blows!
The moan and the quiver
OF reeds along the river
That sink, and rise, and shiver-
When the wind blowsl
Oh, the shifting OF the clouds,
When the wind blows!
Sailing swiftly on between
The wide blue world and the green,
Throwing shadows DER the sheen,
When the wind blows!
oh, the drifting of the snow,
When the wind blows!
Showing in the cold moonlight
Fallen trees hidden under white,
Like great ghosts in bed at night,
When the wind blows!
) Oh, the comfort of tho fire,
When the wind blows!
To hear the song and the chat
OF the kettle and the cat,
And the cricket on the mat,
When the wind blows!
Guy Roselyn.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-08
Fruit Eating to Cure All Ills.

A new society of cranks has been
started by former lieutenant in the
German army" says the Medical Rec
ord. ellis name is Boeter. He is the
leader of new 'ism,' and as such
sailed recently from San Francisco to
Honolulu. The 'Fruitarisns' is the
name of the new society he represents,
and their belief-or rather notion-is
that modern civilization is full of van
tiles and strange notions, and greatly,
needs reforming. The members eat
nothing but ripe fruit, eschew cooked
food of any kind, and drink only wa
ter. They are to live in huts, bare OF
the comforts of civilization, and go
naked. Ex-Lieut. Boeter intends to
buy a large tract of land in the Sand
wich Islands, or, perhaps, small
island outright, for the purpose OF
founding a colony.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-08
TRACED BY A BUTTON.

When / was on the detective force
by the way, my name is Jack Hind
son, at your service-I had case on
nv hands that baffled me. I wanted
to get on, for I was at that time en-.
gagged to Kitty Pease, and she had
said that though she was very fond of
me she did not mean to marry me un-
til had enough to marry on, which |
should have as soon as had found
out the party who committed a GER
tain murder.
Mrs. Jeffries, rich, miserly sort of
old lady, had been found dead in her
bed, murdered by some one. No one
knew who it was.
Everybody was under suspicion--a
man servant who had been dismissed
weeks before; dissipated nephew
who had quarrelled with her; ped
dler; man who had mended the
roof But it seemed likely that no
one would be actually proved guilty.
To be sure, the nephew would come
in for her property, being her only
relative, but though he had been to
the door that evening he had been
seen to go away again, and the SER
want had to call for help before the
| bedroom door could be broken in.
The only clue that I had was bit
| OF black cloth clutched tight in the
dead woman's hand-a find bit of old
black broadcloth torn in quite sin
gular shape. We hid the fact that
this had been found from the news
paper men, and l was looking for the
coat it had been pulled off of. That
would be my chance.
The dismissed servant was waiter,
but bribed myself into chance of
seeing his black coat off duty, and 1t
had not been torn or patched. 1 huut-
up the nephew's boarding-house and
got into his room under pretense Of
having been sent from the telegraph
Office to see the wires, but his clothes
we're all of thick, coarse cloth. l talked
these things all over to Kitty, and she
Set her wits to work to help me. She
asked me to let her go to the old
iadys house and show her the room
she slept in, and she went out on the
roof, as l had done many time, and
went along first in one direction and
then in another, looking at all the
scuttle doors, until 1 thought she
would go off into the street. but she
stopped at the last of the row and
oeckoned me. hurried up.
Close to the scuttle door lay little
black button.
This belongs to the garment the
DIT OF cloth came FROM" she said.
There are blacks and blacks. This
Is a button that matches that black.
Not blue black, nor brownish
black, nor foxy black, but black
mat is almost invisible green. Do
You know No. 1902"
TITS very respectable first-cla
boarding house." said l.
will they take ladies?" she asked.
III they are we'll introduced"
Il shall go there to board. "
Next day l got a card from her
'ne hadn't been in the habit of having
eards-with that address on it. l call
co. She came down to see me in her
oest black silk, with her bonnet and
mantilla on.
lhere was an old lady in the room.
one introduced me to her and then
'aid she was ready. 1 took the hlnt
We went out together. . s.ssg
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-08
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


Gather egg-plants before they turn
color, and keep potatoo-bugs away by
hand-picking.
Attend to the cutting of all sprouts,
briars and shrubs, which are undesir-
able and should be killed out, during
this month.
The first plant which forms upon
the runner of strawberry plant is
said to be the best, and should always
be saved for transplanting.
1t is, of course, pleasant not to have
''too many irons in the fire" at once,
but it will not be for the best interests
of the farmers to be of the one-idea
class.
If you have abundance of straw,
you have only to obtain oil meal to
mix with it and add fair proportion of
wheat bran and you have feed which
will bring good returns.
Too much cultivation cannot be
given the cabbage and caulifower.
Keep the green worms off with hot
washing suds, or tobacco tea, before
they reach into the heart, where you
cannot get at them.
All the vegetable rubbish on the
farm can be proftably used for mulch
ing the orchards and berry patches.
Thousands of tons of such material
are wasted each year simply because
the value of mulch is not appre-
ciated.
The Virginia creeper is an excellent
vine for covering fences and outbuild-
ings. The plants should be cut down
to the ground when planted, that the
young shoots may cling as they grow
In the fall the foliage becomes bril-
liant red and yollow.
Recent experiments made by the
United States department of Agricul-
ture lead to the conclusion that the
Bartlett, Anjou and winter Nelis pears
were incapable of Standardization, re-
quiring pollen from flowers of other
varieties to produce fruit.
One COW to the acre is the old rule.
A writer il the Epitomist deplores the
too large pastures. He advises large
fodder crops for winter feeding, and
holds that as dairy products bring far
better prices N the winter, it would
be better tor farmers TO plan for win
ter dairying.
Mulching strawberries to retard
them is done by placing manure over
the ground when it ia frozen, and then
scattering straw over it, Care must
be taken that the manure does not
cover the crowns of the plants. Leave
the covering of straw on quite late in
the spring. The manure can remain
permanently.
If you have large fruit trees you
wish transplanted, dig around them
towards tina close of summer, cutting
off the larger roots at from three to
five feet from the body, according to
the size of the tree. Twelve months
later they will have made SO many
small roots to replace the larger ones
that transplanting can be attempted
safely.
A good crop from ten-acre clover
field would be about twenty tons o.
hay from the first cutting, and forty
bushels of seed from the second. Th'
straw from the second crop is of som,
value if we'll kept and then comes tn,
fall pasture, after which the roots an,
remaining top OF the ground crop viii
furnish excellent fertilizer for corr
crop. Clover is certainly one of on
best paying crops
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-08
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
NUTS IN PIGEON HOLES.

Make up list of the bolts, nuts,
screws and small tools that you are. in
constant need of, and buy them in
one lot, and put each in well-ar-
ranged series of pigeon holes and
keep them there. The saving will
pay greater interest than the savings
bank account. Home and Farm.