davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
YARD
N

Turnips r an excellent thing for the
hens.
Boiled turnips are good for chicks
after they get a little age.
The cold storage people gather most
of their eggs in May and June.
Mrs. Tilson says that rs cents is the
very outside cost of keeping a hen a
year.
If eggs are turned in the nest or in,
cubatoE with the naked hand they NAV
be ruined.
Never give poultry brine. In giving
salt mix a t~easpoonful to a quart of
dry meal and then wet it.
From four to five feet of spaceshould
be allowed in the poultry house for
each hen. Fifty is enough to keep in
one house.
Mrs. Moorehead, of Wisconsin, first
feeds chicks ground oats dry. They
pick out the little white particles. She
feeds five times a day.
If an old hens eyes are bright and
her comb is tremulous and her move
ments quick, she is not past her useful
ness says an authority,
A poultry breeder hangs mangels
two feet from the floor of the house in
winter and the hers get exercise by
trying to get at them.
If early broilers are wanted, the in
cubator must be brought into use, if
enough chickens are expected to make
it worth while to go into the business.
Cold storage has unquestionably
somewhat raised the price of summer
eggs. But in doing that it has also
somewhat reduced the price of winter
eggs.
One of our poultry breeders always
keeps a lump of salt where the poultry
can get it. It is claimed that they will
not take enough to hurt them, and
that is probably true. - Farmers
Voice.
A good Langshan will lay about Is
dozen eggs in a season, of which about
eight will weigh a pound. This means
nearly 20 pounds of solid meat.
Keep the breed of fowls you like best
and that best fill your requirements,
and then do not inbred too closely ;
carefully select the very best for breed
ing purposes each year.
The balancing up of the profit and loss
sides in the poultry yards depends alto
gether upon the summing up of the
little things. Look after the small
economies in poultry keeping.
Eggs of the early season make strong
chicks. Let the layers and the moth
ers have a quiet time of it; and remem
Der that a sufficient number of cooks
in a flock is enough; too many are a
nuisance and a dear possession.
If you have failed to get eggs the
past month, something is wrong with
your egg machinery. Perhaps you
alone are at fault. If you have not a
little time to devote to the hens, how
can you expect them to devote much
of their energies TO you9
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
cHATRMAN PoU's CIRCULAR.

MI. Pou seems to have plenty of bad
I1ck in his political affairs. He has
recentIv sent out the following circular
tn a large number of the leaders," Gall
that ia left of his cohorts,) and several
copies fell into the hands OF the
enemy:
OFFICE OF JAMES H. POU, }
Chairman State Dem. Elk. Com, :
SmithfeId, N. O., April Is, 95. }
MY DEAR SIR: At a meeting Of the
State Democratic executive committee
in Raleigh, on the 9th instant, it was
determined to begin the work of organ
ization at once, and to push the work
INCREASINGLY. The work Of the last
General Assembly has lightened our
burden greatly, and it has made it easy
for us to carry North Carolina next
year if we properly avail ourselves OF
our opportunities. We ought to go to
work now, while our enemies are dis
appointed and depressed
The State committee adOptsd a com
presensive system, which [ feel sure
will, if carried out, make success Ger
tain in 1896. Not a great deal of money
will be required, but some will be
AOCO5S0Ay 6AN ~ 40 ASOuOO AOWs 4AO10
is no money on hand, and current ex-
penses very light now are met by
money advanced by me. The com
mittee instructed me to make an ap
peal to the party for help, and I write
this to ask you to make a contribution
to the fund. The money will be needed
in the next thirty days, and it ought
to be raised. | do not ask for a large
contribution, and l do not desire you
to make such a contribution as would
be a burden to you, but I earnestly re-
quest you to give us such assistance
now as you feel would be proper for
you to make.
I am not at liberty now to disclose
the plan of operations which we con
template inaugurating, but l assure
you that it will result in much good.
1t will stimulate our people wonder
fully, and it will greatly Tighten next
years work. It this money can be
raised land l know it will be-, you will
see the plan of campaign begun in the
next six weeks. and l am sure you will
approve of it heartily.
Thanking you for any assistance you
may give ua, and trusting that you
may be liberal in your aid, I am, with
much respect,
Yours very truly,
JAMES Fl. POU,
Ch'm'n State Dem. Elk. Com.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all It's
stages and that is Catarrh. Han's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now. known TO
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutionaI disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
eous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
prOprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list Of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, O.
RS-Sold By Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
Ch'm'n State Dem. Elk. Com

Messrs. Alfred Williams, Jr., and
Edgar Haywood have purchased the
book business of Alfred Williams &Co.,
in this city, and will continue the bust
ness at the sam9 stand. Both gentle
men are we'll and f~avorably known,
and have several years experience,
having been connected with the old
firm for quite a while.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
A DENIAL.
HADLEY, N. O., April %, SO,

HADLEY, N. ", April II, 90.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Allow me space in your
valuable columns for denial of charges
brought against me by the editor of
the Chatham Record, concerning the
line between Chatham and Alamance
counties.
He states in his paper that 1 was in
Raleigh sauntering around and did not
know when the bill came up. deny
the charges of the editor as being
false and misleading.
The bill to run the line started in the
Senate through Mr.. White, of Ala
nance. He insinuated that Mr.. Bryan
and myself had stolen his bill and be
introduced a substitute for the bill
that we succeeded in tabling the bill,
but on the13Gh of March it was brought
up again, and passed by a small ma
jority.
l wish to say to those who may no
know how I stood upon the measure
that 1 did all I could and voted agalns
the bill. Perhaps, if the editor haC
not been lettering around he coulC
have published truth.
L will say in the language of one O
old: 'Falsehood shall disappear, ant
truth crushed to earth will rise again.
ut Gu,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
OUR LADY AGENTS.

We want one lady agent at every
post office in the State, and only one
So notice this list and if you find we
have an agent at your Office don't write
us for a Premium List:
Ridgeway, Warren County.
CantO, BuncOmbe Co.
Clay, Granville Co.
Elizabeth City, PasquOtank Co.
burlington, Harnett Co.
jackson Hill, Davidson Co
University Station, o. ange Co.
Flat Rock. Henderson Go.
Bahama, Durham Co.
MineOla, Beaufort Co.
ReidsVille. Rockingham Co.
TarborO, Edgecombe Co.
Henderson, Vance Co.
Durham, Durham Co.
LOuisburg, Franklin Co..
CIarktOn, Bladen Co.
Wildwood. Carteret Co.
Eibethel, Cleveland Co.
Forest City, Rutherford Co.
WILLIAMSBURG, Vance Co.
Legs EFT, EdgecOmbe Co.
ResaCa, Duplin Co..
MOTVen, Arson Co.
Winnie, Baden Co.
SaxapahaW, Alamance Co.
GrOttO, Moore Co.
Thurman. Craven Co.
Snapp, CASTOR Co.
Oregon, Rockingham Co.
Dabney, Vance Co.
Gibson Station, Richmond Co.,
McLeansville, GuilfOrd Co.
Granville, BuncOmbe Co.
Bal clay vile, Harnet Co
Branchvtue. Robson Co.
Elm City, Wilson Co.
Key, Harnett Co.
Riggsbee, Chatham Co.
Antioch. Robson CO.
Chapel Hill, Orange Co.
Sharon, Cleveland Co.
Mebane, Alamance Co.
WaIkersviIle, Union Co.
Eure, oates Co.
Finch, Nash Co.
Airlie Halifax Co.
Derita M~ecklenburg Co.
Shine, Greene Co.
NOrval, Harnett Go
Garysburg, Northampton Co.
Rosemead, BERTHE Co.
Old Fort, -MC DOWeu Co.
Burgaw, Ponder o.
Fayetteville, Cumberland Co.
Salem Church, Randolph Co.
Th~ompsOnville, Rockingham Co.
Rose Hill, DuOlin Co
O~keewemee, Montgomery 60.
Outlaws Bridge. Duplin Co.
HObgOod, Halifax Co.
Grouse, Lincoln Co.
Mingo, Sampson Co.
Smithield, Johnston Co.
Beattyviue, Cleveland Co.
We shall continue adding to this list
each week, and shall also report the
work done by our agents.
If your Office is not in the list above
write US at once for The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER Premium List for Iadies) and
join those who have already signifed
their determination to do all in their
power to put so. 600 names on THR
PROGRESSIVE FARMER subscription list
before January '96.
Premium List, Subscription Blanks
and Envelopes free on application.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07

the Reform movement in North Caro-
lina."
e F Murray, Richmond county
sends a club of one.
B T McGregor, Richmond county
sends a club of three.
j Sossaman, agent, M~ecklenOure
county, sends a club of two
G Ed Kestler, Treasurer Cabarrus
county, sends a club of two.
BETSY lows if I'd read The PRO
GREssIvE FARMER like she duz, I'd heV
aheapmor sense than I've got."-AEKE
BLLKIEs.
Miss Lille Womble, agent, sends a
club of three and writes: Il believe
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER should be
in every home. 1t is an educator"
W Williams, Pasquotank county,
sends a club of two and writes: Hope
to send more soon. If we can only
! get men to read The PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER 1 think we could soon wipe out
class legislation"
Horace Palmer, Sec'y, Warren
county, renewing, writes: Il cannot
praise you enough for the persistent
fight you continue to make for the lib
Grafton of man from the dominion of
the none power. Truly the mantle
of Col. Polk has fallen on worthy
shoulders.
F NJ Alcorn, Rockingham county,
renewing, writes: I love Betsy so
much1 want to know every word she
says to 'Zeke,; 20 you'll find enclosed
almost my bottom dollar. I expect
Betsy No. 2 will have to do without
her spring bonnet. Long live THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and much sue
cess to its able editor"
FIG Bowman, Cald we'll county, sends
a club of five, and writes: The more
I read THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER the
better I like it. 1 am glad we have a
Ramsey to lock horns with the gold
bugs and show the people, through
their friend THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
how things are drifting. Stick to your
post; the people are getting right. I'll
be on your subscription list in 1900 if
life lasts"
R L Query, MeckIenburg county,
writes: In the last issue of THE PRO
GREssIvE FARMER you did credit to
both heart and head and also to the
paper in regard to the Joe Caldwell,
Lansing, Cleveland letter denial. -
You simply did what was expected of
you-put another nail in the mast
head of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Go
on! Go forward! We are proud of
your grit, and proud of THE PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER.
"A K Johnson, Alamance county
W II Davis, Vance; W W Wood, Dur
ham; Mrs L W May field, Chatham
H A Smithwick, Warren; JJCSteele.
Union; Alex Foreman, Carteret; f G
Frazer, Randolph; A N Harris, Cabar
rus; Frank Harris, Mecklenburg; J M
Long, Caswell; Jas II Sheriff., Cataw-
ba; P P Null, Burke; W A Crowder,
Cleveland; L J Michael, Alamance
T L Owen, Sampson; Jas 81 Paschall,
Vance; Angus Shaw, Robson; Henry
Grogan and A J Smith, Rockingham
Sandy Williams, Chatham; j c
Vaughn, Cumberland; w R Trogdon,
P M Moore; J w Tlsdale, Mcdowell
A W Klutts, A Owens, Rowan; Q F
Andrews, Wilkes; o D Palmer, Chat
ham Thomas Walker, Alexander; M c
Hagler and Fl F Williams, Union; D J
Hair, Sampson; A ] Moye, Pitt; w +
Upchurch, ] y Goodwin; r L Thomp
son, L S Yates and A L Nipper,
Wake; GRDavis, Vance; j w Powell,
Sampson; ] w Lamm and W T Hol
den, Wilson; A P Barrows, Jones
Lucian Herring, Sampson W Barnes
Davidson, s Womble, Chatham; ]
Bapwell Wake.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
"Coin's Financial School" Gets The
Major all Tangled up With Him
self--Mrs. Bilkins Tubilant.

4AGJO4 GA 4S1S4C0 ~ @@
seIf--Mrs. Bilkins Jubilant.
B.-'Hello! MI. Editor"
R.-"Hellol Major. The weather be-
ing clear now 1 hope you are feeling
better"
BIN feelin' better spiritually an
physically, but dogone if l don't feel
erbout 400 per cent worse politically
than I ever did in my life. saw by
the label on my paper that my subscrlP-
ton wuz erbout out. I said ter Betsy
that I believed 1 would send a dollar
ter renew. She lowed that wuz the
thing ter do an suggested that I awlso
send Is cents aGdishunal an git a copy
ov Coins Financial School," which
she sed wuz a book on finance, con
tainin' 80 pages, illustrated, an which
makes it awl az plain az the nose on
your face. I suspected that she wuz
putin up a job on me, but I didn't
wanter show the white feather. l tole
her 1 would jist as soon read it az not,
that I wuzent afraid ov gittiP' lead out
ov the strate an narrow path ov gol
buggery. Betsy sorter sT1iled. I thinks
ter myself, old lady, you are barkin'
up the wrong tres if you think a little
thing like that Will upsotthe prinsiples
I've got laidr&way in me fer emergen-
cies. Well, Isent the money an soon
gothic book. lit the lamp an looked
at it. Betsy said maby she had better
read it first. l tole her her that I wuz
the greatest sinner an must hev the
first whack at it. l began ter read
after supper an Betsy saw I wuz deeply
interested. 1 read an read an doggone
if it didn't better an better. Ten
o'clock cum, then eleven, then twelve.
Still I wuz readin'. read rite on till
one o'clock an then 1 went ter bed.
But I'll be honest with you. My per
litical sins got ter dancin' before my
eyes an l couldn't go ter sleep. Ireal,
lied that me an Mr.. Cleveland were
wrong an he'd bin awl the time. The
The next mornin' Betsy wanted ter
know why Isat up so late. l tole her
I wuz convicted an converted; that
the author ov Coins Financial
School" wuz the smartes man I ever
read after. Betsy wuz SO glad she
jumped up an down like a school girl.
I WIZ Wl rite till l went ter town. ]
tole Kurnel johnson erbout it an tole
him I Wuz goin' ter do rite hereafter.
He lowed "Why Zeke, that teller liz q
hynotist. He gets folks under hiz
power an makes them believe any
thing. l asked him how he could
practice that power through a book on
a man q thousand miles off. He sed
he didn't know, but that wuz the plan
he adopted. The Kurnel aWlso sed my
chances fer a guide offs were GROWN
better every day an 1 had better MOI
make a fool of myself yet awhile
That settled it with me. 1t won't dc
ter be. honest, when there IL a chance
fer a guide offs in site. Betsy will b.
indignant, but I can't help it. Guide
bye"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
80
DIED.
ern cities

Bro Lemuel Simpson. a member of
May wood Alliance, No 1856, Alamance
county, died On the 18th of April,
aged nearly II years.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
TRANSFORMERS

The Southern Implement Co., Char
lesion, s. c., is selling an agricultural
tool that all progressive farmers should
use in their truck patches. See their
ad. in another column and write them
for circulars.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
Are You Hard of Hearing or Deaf?

Call or send stamp for full particu-
lars how to restore your hearing by
one who was deaf for thirty years.
Bldg, Fourth and Vine, Cincinnati, 0.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Wooden Mills-A. Alfred & Son Mt.
Airy, N. @.
Insurance, Sock and Bonds-Wynne
& Ellington, Raleigh, N. @.
MeSherry Automatic TranspIanter-
Southern Farm Implement Company,
Charleston, s. @.
Always mention The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing to advertisers.
"oUR AIM IS $4,000 SUBSCRIBERS
BY 1896"
You owe me no subscription"
shakespeare
Mrs J G Maxwell, agent, sends 6
club of two.
-EG Butler, Vance county, sends
club of one.
james A Newton, Union county
sends a club of two.
W N Straughan, Chatham county
sends a club of two.
j ] H Edwards, Nash county
sends a club of two.
) } Leonaud, Davidson county
sends a club of four.
j Patterson, Cleveland count,
SENDS a III of two, and writes. 9TH
PROGRESSIVE FARMER ig 49, 80 =
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07

THROAT DISEASES commence with a
Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. "BroIUn's
Bronchial TrOches" give immediate
and sure relief.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
H " FUND.

The fund started to aid in the com,
pletion of the Alliance Shoe Factory
stands as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
Fancy Poultry

Blue Anda1usions, s. 9. B. Leghorrs. S c NJ
Leghorns, Light Brahmas, Black Langshgl
Imperial Pekin Ducks, bet strains. Egg
for IS. Now ready Address Fancy P6S1t1
Yards, Mebane, N. G. GfI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07

ARMSTRONG 4 MeKEGVX
Pittsburgh
ANCHOR
Cincinnati.
New York.
Pittsburgh.
BRADLEY,
New York.
New York.
St. Louis.
Buffalo.
Y CHAMBERS,
Pittsburgh.
ECKSTEIN,
Cincinnati.
FAHNEsToCK,
Pittsburgh.
JEWETF,
New York.
Louisville.
JOHN T LEWIS & BRos.Co
Philadelphia.
MORLEY,
Cleveland.
MISSOURI,
St. Louis.
RED SEAL,
St. Louis.
SALEM,
Salem. Mass.
sHIPMAN,
Chicago.
ST. Louis and Chicago.
ULSTER,
New York.
UNION, "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
You May

want to paint your house white, h..
that is no reason why you should not usa
Pure White Lead, which makes the bee,
paint, and can be easily tinted to the colo,
desired by using the National Lead Co.'S
%colors, prepared expressly for this
purpose. To be sure that you get Pure
White Lead, examine the brands. Those
in the margin are genuine.
For color-card and Pamphlet-sent free
NATIONAL LEAD CO..
I Broadway, New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-06
AN AVENUE OF IDOLS.
A Double Row of Japanese Buddf
which Cannot He Counted.

Double Row of Japanese Buddhas
which Cannot BE Counted.
Close to this interesting pool is the
avenue of images, representing the
Amida Buddha. The idols vary in size,
but are similar in design. There are sew
eral hundred of them altogether, and
they sit facing one another in two long
rows. We asked the little Jap who
brought us to the place how many of
them there were. In an awed whisper
he replied, Nobody knows. Then he
told us how impossible it was to count
them. Each image was made unsightly
by having numbers of little bits of paper
stuck on to it and chewed bits of paper
which had been spat at it. The object of
this designation we failed to discover,
though our friend Hojo informed us they
were put ON by the young priests, a part
Of whose novitiate it was to attempt to
count the Buddhas.
There is evidently something wrong
with these idols, for no one has ever
been able to reckon them up the same
twice over, in spite of sticking piece
of paper to tick each one off. OF course
two interpretations Englishmen were
not to be humbugged by native stories,
SO NJ (my travelling companion) and l,
thinking the whole thing ridiculous, de-
cided to count the mysterious images.
We started on cooperative lines, each
taking a side of the avenue. Our efforts,
however, were fruitless, for we had not
numbered off more than a dozen each,
before M. (whose eyes We're not so good
as they had once been) shouted across to
me: 81 say, saw one Of them ON your
side moving. I'm certain did. They re
uncanny. Let's give it up" This inter.
ruption of course upset all my calcula.
tions, but we soon came on the moving
image, which turned out to be nothing
more than one of the old Frenchmen,
seated peacefully among the statues and
looking in his white clothes for all the
world like jolly, fat, old Buddha. -
Gentleman Magazine,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-06

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
8 IN Francisco on the following dates, till the
close of 1895
ARRIVE AT H,S'LuLu LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-06
Care OF the Patient, That His sufferings
NAV lie Lessened.

The successful treatment of consump-
tion-and by this is meant making the
sufferer better able to bear his burden. If
not actually lifting it from his shout
ders-is largely question of nursing
If the disease has already gained foot
hold medicine in most instances is of no
avail except in postponing the evil day,
and even if it were otherwise a few
general rules would be just as essential
to insure the comfort of the patient
while recovery is going ON.
In the first place, then, we must un-
derstand exactly the condition Of the
consumptive, not so much by ascertain
ing the location and extent of his disease
1 Us by familiarizing ourselves with his
temperament, his likes and dislikes, and,
above all, with his power of endurance
and resistance.
If we will bear these things in mind
we may be able to do all that is possible
for the sick one-namely, to enable him
to Withstand the onslaught of the dis
ease until nature shall gain the control
ling hand. So successful is this method
of treatment that it often results in "a
complete or at least a temporary cure.
Consumption is one of the most de-
vitalizing of diseases Not only does 1t
attack the lungs, but the action of the
nervous system is sooner or later seri-
ously interfered with, the digestion inn
paired, ard the simplest form of excite
ment renders even the circulation of the
blood dangerous from being overactive.
We shall come nearest to striking al
the root of all these troubles if we direct
our energies toward limiting the fire.
quency and severity of the cough and in
this we have not only to follow the ad
vice of the physician, taking care that
his directions are exactly carried out
but we must give careful attention tC
nursing,
To prevent the first paroxysm Of cough
ing, which is usually melted in tn,
morning by the exertion of rising,
warm cup of tea Or an eggnog should b.
taken before the patient leaves the bed
A glass of something warm, like no
milk or cruel, should also be taken be
fore retiring, and plenty of time shout,
be allowed in preparing for the bed
The. patient should sleep in blankets
and glass of warm drink should b
placed within reach in case he shoul,
wake through the night.
If the presence of food in the stomach
causes the temperance of the cougl
after meals, some suitable preparation
of pepsin should be used to hasten tn
digestion, and an hour or two's res
should be taken Immediately after tn
meaL-Youth's Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-06

In 1878 Lyman Potter of New York
state performed the prodigious task OF
pushing common paddy" wheelbar,
row across the continent. He started
from his home on Dane street, Albany
on the morning of April 10, 1878, and
arrived i'll San Francisco on the after.
noon of Oct. of the same year, being
almost exactly l7S days Give hours and
three minutes over) in performing the
wearisome feat Potter was shoe.
maker, and the trip was the result of d
wager made by some friends who be.
heved that such a trip would occupy at
least 200 days The wager was 81 900,
but Potter made between three and five
times that sum advertising for different
parties along the route. The wheelbar.
row was made specially for the use tc
which it was put and weighed but "a
pounds. The distance travelled by Pot
ter was exactly 4,085A miles. st,
Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-06

Young Reporter-I have been sent on,
here to report this game Of polo, and dom,
know thing about the game
Polo Player-pll give you the names O.
all the players and spectators, and my sis
ter will tell you how each lady Is dressed
Never mind about the game.-Nsw Yorl
Weekly i