davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-08
PALMTSTRY.


DALMISTRY - RETURNED, THE CELE-
y brated European occult scientist, Prof A.
Myers, palmist. psychOmetrist and phrenolo-
gist, who has examined the hands Of most OF
the crowned heads of Europe, has arrived in
Los Angeles and. intends to remain here for
some time. BY palmistry he reveals accurately
the past present and future Of tho individual;
gives descriptions Of every member Of your
family, the deceased as well as the living:
also the description of the one you have mar
ried and the one you will marry; tolls country
of birth, age and how long you will live; de-
scribes perfectly your present circumstances,
and no matter how difficult they are by his
advice you will be able to avoid obstacles and
be aided to success. AS a psychometrist he is
uhequaled. He will. locate any ailment or dis
ease .ss M more accurately than artopsy would do,
who had given up all hope. All who are about
to make change should consult him, Is his
advice is reliable and beneficial Tells past.
present and future in general for 81 Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed or nc pay. Frse-Free
Free medical diagnosis from : to 10 am,
Readings from 10 a. m. TO p m. Parlors, The
Norw00d. 660 g. Hill St. corner Sixth. 7-3O
The herald., 1895-07-08
MUSICAL
REGALIA MANUFACTURING.

rT,HE PACIFIC COAST REG ALA COMPANY,
i manufacturer Of general lodge suppliess
society and military goods. flags, banners
badges gold and silver embroideries, gold anf
silver fringes, tassels cords, braids, stars, 2OA
2l0 and 2l2 N. Main st.. Los Angeles. Cal
A. TENANT GRAY TIA
The herald., 1895-07-08
TOR sALE-spEcIAL BARGAINS IN LOTS

TOR sALE-sPEcIAL BARGAINS IN LOTS
$75O-Iot bet sth and 9th, 2 blocks West
Pearl
$100O-Lot near st. james park and ESQ st.
$65O-Lot on Pico St near Union ave
S80O-LOt on Adams st. near Main,
$11OO-Lot on 10th near Pearl.
$l6OO-Lot on W. Seventh: 90 feet front a00
corner. BRADSHAW BR0R,
1911 lat 8. Broadway
The herald., 1895-07-08
WATCHMARER

A SAFE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR WATCH
IA repaired. Remember you got 4 guees HI
". = 0KIZ, 338 8. Broadway. 6-i7
The herald., 1895-07-08
unkusproved Property.

TroR eAIE--oN 1NsTALLMENTaTWo FINE
IT large lots on beautiful Pasadena avenue,
at Cne-hAll less than any lot Ia the vicinity
0oom J. = y. TheatsS building. 6.7H
The herald., 1895-07-08

FTNHE Los ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
l. dncorporated) 144 8. Main ST. The largest
ing school in the city; is open the entire year,
day and evening. Special summer session will
open June 10th. All branches included in the
will be taught BY able instructors. Also
special work at reduced rates in penmanship,
bookkeeping, short hand, .typewriting and
subjects in the city. All Interested are cor
daily invited to visit the college and inspect
its workings Send for catalogue. E. R. shra-
der, pres; F. w. Kelsey. vice-pres. l. N. In.
skeep. sec.
The herald., 1895-07-08
By WOOD & CHURCH,
1913 South Broadway,

FoS SALE
By WOOD & CHURCH,
1913 South Broadway,
A fine stock or dairy ranch, with abundance
OF water free; there are 70 acres in alfalfa and
80 acres bottom not sown; also. 1876 acres u p
land, fine fruit. corn or grain land near sta
tion, about Is miles from this Office; this is
money-making investment; alfalfa never rots
on the trees, and $75 per acre buys it Pasa-
dena Office, IL South Raymond ave. Is
ORANGE AND OLIVE LAND, $25 PER
~ acre. 1900 acres. in tracts to suit Norlh-
ern citrus belt, Butte county. Earliest oranges,
finest fruits; no injurious frosts splendid eli
mate; three miles from town aud railroad
tract specially mentioned in state horticultu-
raj renort For particulars and terms, Box
lOS. Fresno, Cal. 7-l3
NEAYNE-MAYNE-MA
W1 If you are going to buy for an investment
you want the best you can get for your money.
no matter what it is. We can save you some
thing; we don't try to make you take what you
don't want, but hunt until we find what will
please you. Try us. MAYNE.
GIG If 400 s. Broadway.
GAIT LAKE RAILROAD.
Lands in Vegas and Muddy valley located at
government prices 532 Stimson block 7-1O
The herald., 1895-07-08

IF YOU WANT NO. / PLACE IN SOUTH
i west, O rooms (space for more above, but
unfnishedl, modern. extra well built and very
desirable. both In point OF location and i'm
proyements, can sell you one Monday at q
positive sacrifice; carpeted, etc.: and you'd
have but little 10 buy TO start up housekeep.
ing: received letter yesterday from the east to
close 1t out at once. BOAZ DUNCAN,
las s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-08

-Establisheu tS71.-
l32 South Broadway, Los Angeles.
Headquarters for Chicago buyers.
P.A-Go out and hear the chimes OF the
happy birds. and inhale the aroma Of the
many fragrant blossoms. 7-1l
The herald., 1895-07-08
A PALATIAL HOME.
ONLY $4,000.


In this city, with about 8 acres of highly
improved grounds.
This is about the finest piece OF property in
the city. The house is a model OF beauty and
OF fruit and shrubbery in abundance. If sold
within two months. $4,000 will buy 1t.
Call or write for particulars on w. p. LAR.
KIN & CO., 132 Broadway. 8
EIIOR SALE. A FINE GROOM HOUSE AND
u Z acres OF ground at Highland Park for
$4,000. This a fine and cheap place who
will be the lucky one to get this fine bargain7
w. p. LARKIN & CO.,
1872 Broadway, or at
the Office at the Park
on Electric car
line on Pasadena ST.. 8
The herald., 1895-07-08

r ONGLEY SHORTHAND INSTITUTE RE-
IL moval to Byrne block. NV. cor. broad
individual method; rapid and reliable prog
ress
ELIAS LONGLEY, MRS. M. v. LONGLEY
Principal Shorthand, Principal Typewriting.
The herald., 1895-07-08

T7OR SALE-BARGAINs--
Lot on Thirtieth st.. near Hoover, $625.
Two lots on Bond st., near Sixteenth, at 800
each.
Lot on Twelfth ST., near Vernon, $500.
Lot on Flower ST.. near Twelfth. $22OO
Lot on Twenty-eighth ST. near Main, 800.
Lot on Adams St, near Main, $1,000
r. A. HUTCHINSON,
IL 213 w. First st.
The herald., 1895-07-08

DoYNTON NORMAL, FOR TEACHERS
ID only. Summer school July 8. Teachers
aided in getting positions. Teachers govern
esses and tutors supplied. 12Oh s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-07-08

VNOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE UNCOR-
w pOrated) 226 s. Spring ST., is the oldest
and largest commercial school in Southern
California; the most beautiful college rooms
and equipments to be found in the state; ele.
perenced and able instructors !; open the entire
year; both day and evening sessions; o prac-
tical English course. a thorough business
course and course in shorthand and type
writing, under an experienced stenographer.
Write or call for illustrated catalogue and full
information. G. A. HOUGH, Pres; N. G.
The herald., 1895-07-08

1THKooP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS.
1 adena, oiiers manual n1.u training, elovd, art,
partments See exhibit in Stirnson Block, Los
Angeles, or address PRESIDENT c. H. KEYES,
Pasadena,
The herald., 1895-07-08

NEW SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS; THIRD
IN floor, Wilson block; day and night classes.
JULES MERSFELDER, DANIEL POLK. S-l5
CHORTHAND, LONGLEY INSTITUTE. BRAD
y bury Block, Special rates for summer term
S-17
DITMAN SHORTHAND SCHOOL, WILSON
i Block; IL lessons, $5. Tel, 1854
The herald., 1895-07-08
FOR sALE---PEAL ESTATE
Unimproved Property.

DOR SALE
T. .coNGER's s.wILsoN TRACT.
Flfteen minutes ride to 10Olarge lots IN An
orange grove on dpubie-track electric car line ;
wids graveled streets; ehoico shade trees, wafer
low and terms easy. This tract Is located ~
tne southern part Of the city. unopssructeu
view ot the mountains and city. TAKE vernon 0
and up. All streets In tract not gradeq ana
graveled and cement walked now being cone.
For maps and Information cell - DIS nome on
and after 4:30 pm. or ct lit g. Broadway
belance Of day. and see tits property. NJ.
The herald., 1895-07-08

r OS ANGELES TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
IL kindergartners. Summer school July 1st
MRS. N. D. MAYHEM. 676 W. Twenty-third st.
G-Qtf
The herald., 1895-07-08

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS
~ The best evidence that IL pays to adver-
tise in The Herald is the fact that nearly all
the leading dealers in the city are represeil ted
in its "For Sale" columns and they find that 1t
pays. These advertisers are not experiment.
ing. They are wideawake business men. They
vertising medium and are so well satisfied with
the results that hey stick to the proposition
The herald., 1895-07-08

LIVE BARGAIN.
Corner lot on Sixteenth st., near Electric car
line.
LC. OLIVER ACO.,
2S7 w. First st.
The herald., 1895-07-08

E>OR sALR-2SO ACRES OF GOOD FOOT
II hill land, all under cultivation, with inn
provements, consisting OF house. barn, we'll,
costing $4,000: can be had at $40 per acre;
owners are 78 years of age. Address MRS,
The herald., 1895-07-08
EDUCATIONAL

Lands in Vegas and Muddy valley located at
government prices. 532 Stimson block. 7-1O
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-15
How TO Feed the Chicks.

To push young chicks along and keep
them in health there is nothing better
than boiled eggs mashed up, shells and
all, with two or three times their bulk
of stale bread-crumbs or cracker-crumbs
thoroughly mixed. Mix not more than
enough for one feed of this at time
and give them only what they will eat
readily and quickly. Feed stale bread,
or buttermilk, after the milk has been
squeezed out by hand. Only one feed
of this should be prepared at time, as
it will sour if left to stand any length of
time. Millet seed scattered in the lit
ter about the broodbouse or the short
grass, plump wheat screenings, oats
and corn ground together, with an
equal quantity of bran and made into
jOhnnycakes, are good for the young.
sters. After they get to be three weeks
old, cracked corn and whole wheat may
form larger part of their diet, increas-
ing it as they grow older Better re-
suits are attained by judicious alter
nation of all, day by day, or feed by
feed; it keeps the appetite sharp, and
they are always on the lookout for the
new surprise at mealtime. Don't for
get the pure, clean water; they need
that, whatever the feed. If the soil
does not supply grit in proper shape
and size, it should be furnished them;
dish of charcoal, where they can help
themselves, or a handful in the soft
feed four or five times a week, will pre-
vent most of the ordinary bowel
troubles. No tonic or stimulant should
be needed at this age, but if brood
gets suddenly chilled, dose of some
good condition powder will help to put
them on their feet again.
Agriculturist
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-15
AGRICULTURAL.
MY NeighbOr.

My neighbor was wilder, and she had a rundown
farm,
An her cows an pigs am chickens done mighty lot
of harm
To my fields ajinin, an l stood it quite awhile,
Till l wouldn't be imposed on in no SIGH kind o.
style
So, looked my very maddest es | walked up to her
door,
Till she looked at me smllin' while washn up the
floor.
An her cheeks was red es roses an her hair es
black night;
i forgot to scold an sass her, fer she seemed so
sweet and bright.
But my hand was to the pow, now, an it wouldn't
never do
To forgit them desperations jes' by ookin' at her
shoe.
So gathered up my anger, an said Now, Mrs.
Brown"
An my tone put out her eyes light, an the lashes
they fell down
How her pigs ct all my melons an her cows ct tons
of hay;
How her chickens scratched my corn out an
wouldn't hev it so,
Glttn harder all the time, like mailman will, you
know.
Then the wilder she looked up, with tear.drop on
her cheek,
An somethin' in her throat that wouldn't let her
speak,
But she sobbed an cried out in kind o. teary tone
That she he'd to help her an was poor and all
alone.
An my han was of the plow then, an, reachin out
fer hern
he'd learnt a sudden lesson that never thought I'd
learn.
Well, my scoldin' was failure SEEM what l
thought to do,
For her pigs an cows are all here, an the widders
with em, too. Yankee Blade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-15
Weeds and Soil Renewal.

Weeds are natures remedies for re-
newing soils, and the reason that weeds
seem to thrive well when ordinary cul-
tivated crops fail is that they are better
adapted to the soils and are more capa-
BILE OF securing portion of their nour-
ishment from the air in the form of
nitrogen and carbon than some other
plants. 1t is true that certain kinds of
weeds will grow only on fertile soils,
but there are others which appear on
lands that are almost barren, and such
weeds slowly render the soil more fer
tile by assisting in the formation of
humus, their decay adding to the avail
able matter in the soil and fitting it for
some weed that will thrive if the soil is
little better in that respect, one kind
following another until the soil is grad
ually changed to more fertile copdi-
ton. Nature seems determined to
shade the soil whenever it is possible
to do 80, and it is doubtful if there is
any soil, no matter how poor, that does
not have some vegetable growth on its
surface. In that respect farmers have
gained knowledge from natures teach
ings, for they know that land which
contains sod, or which has been covered
with plants that have shaded the soil,
is more fertile than when such land
has been exposed to the direct rays of
the sun. Moisture, air and warmth
conduce to the formation of humus in
the soil, and especially when vegetable
matter has been turned under. The
roots of weeds bring up plant food
from the subs oil, and also disintegrate
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-15
When the Calves Go to Pasture.

When the calves which have been
getting milk all winter are turned out
TO pasture they should have grain ra-
ton for while, at least once day.
The too sudden weaving is apt other
wise to result in the loss of flesh. A
well-fed winter calf will be in fine con-
dition in the spring, and it is desirable
that this be continued. 1t cannot be
by turning them off in the wood lot or
back pasture to shift for themselves.
Such a course is certain to result in
loss of condition. Where it is possible
to do so, it is best to give them milk
until at least six months old, and grain
ground oats and bran-as soon as
they will eat it. A good start makes
all the difference between a good ami
NAL and poor one. A stunted calf or
a stunted pig will never recover from
the effects of it. So take good care of
the young things, if you would have
thrifty, profitable growth, which leads
to quick maturity. Sometimes the calf
which has always had its drink placed
before it will be slow to find the water
ing place, and so suffer from thirst. A
little patience and encouragement
perhaps dipping the water up in pail
once or twice-may be necessary.
Look out for this.-New York Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-15
Clipped and Condensed.

IT is not the largest crop that always
pays. Much depends on the kind of
crop. The cost and the prices obtained
are the governing factors.
MANY farmers spend enough time
discussing the quality of manures to
make and spread twice the quantity
over the farm that they now do
PUSH the pigs and market them
when six to eight months old. If of
good stock and properly handled, they
should exceed 200 pounds at that age.
"THE horse is CALLED and still we
need him in the collar daily" All
right Keep on working him, only
sponge the gals two or three times
daily in cold water and cover them with
powdered sulphur. The sore spots
will callous over, become tough and
heal in spite of the work.
Do not hatch the young turkeys too
soon, or there may be heavy loss
among them, unless you are well pre-
pared to care for them. They quickly
succumb to dampness, and the large
lice, which prey on the tops of their
heads, destroy them also when the tur-
keys are very young.
THE calf may be made a pet and
trained into docile cow almost imper-
ceptibly, and such calves, when they
become cows, will be more easily man
aged and cared for than any that can
be purchased. The disposition of a
cow is according to the treatment of
the calf. 1t is just as important to train
the young calf as the young colt.
No mixer should be allowed to milk
COW until his hands are washed clean
and the teats and udder of the COW are
also washed and wiped dry with clean
towel. Cleanliness in milking is more
important than when the milk is being
cooled, as the liquid milk will dissolve
the filth on the udder and teats, as we'll
as on the hands of the mixer, and carry
it into the pail.
THE price of butter and cheese for
the ensuing season is problematical,
but it is going to be influenced as much
By quality as by other causes. Let
every dairyman enter the field vigor.
ously for the betterment of quality.
To do this will cost no moneyed out
lay, but simply the observance of CON-
mon sanitation and cleanliness. Make
all country milk worthy of its appella,
ton as "pure milk"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-15
The Rot Among Early Tomatoes.

In sections of the country where
early tomatoes are grown as valuable
crops the chief trouble is the rot, and
very frequently serious loss is occa-
stoned. From my own experience l
have found that tomato plants set out
in new soil where tomato crop was
never before raised are rarely it ever
attacked by this disease. Sometimes if
the tomato plants are obtained from
growers where the rot is prevalent, the
crop on the new land is injured The
early tomatoes begin to rot on one side
just before ripening, and this spoils
their sale. One season will be sufli
cient to infect the soil, and the second
crop will be entirely spoiled. The only
safe way is not to plant the crop twice
in succession on the same field. Ii is
even better to let two seasons pass be-
fore planting again on the old patch.
On light soils the rot is more prevalent
and stays longer than upon heavy clay
lands. The latter seem to be less at
fected by the rot any way. 1t is very
discouraging to anna eurs, or beginners,
to have the early crop of tomatoes
ruined, for this is the most profitable.
A great many have become discouraged
in the undertaking. Remedies for the
rot have been recommended to them,
and l have seen neighbors use various
mixtures without avail. A very SIM
liar experience has been encountered
with the potato rot The only simple
and absolutely sure system is TO select
new field far from the old one for the
next crop of pota oes, and then after
two or three seasons the old field may
be planted again. The germs of the
rot seem to live in the soil throughout
the severest winter, but after year or
two they die out, probably through the
lack of sufficient nourishment. If we
can starve the germs in this way, it
should be done Systematically on every
farm. 1t does not follow that the land
must remain idle. The germs of the
rot that will attack the tomatoes and
potatoes will have no effect, at all upon
the corn and wheat plants. Nearly all
of our other vegetables can be planted
on the tomato field where the rot has
despoied crop. The question of how
long it takes to efface all signs of in
lection has not yet been decided. l
have seen it attack an early crop after
two years of rest, and it may be that
three years will not entirely suffice. In
purchasing plants one cannot be too
particular about inquiring into the ma
ture of the ground they were raised in.
A great many times the crop is ruined
because the plants were raised in the
same soil that tomatoes had been Guilt
waited in for half dozen seasons. If
the rot is nuisance, try raising your
own plants. Select new ground and
start them there, and fill the forcing
box with soil obtained far from the old
tomato patch. Little trouble will then
be experienced from the tomato rot
American Cultivator.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-15

the inert substances, leaving their
roots in the soil to decay, and covering
the ground when the frosts of winter
cut them down. They will render
much better service, however, if turned
under in green condition. Some of
the weeds are very rich in fertiizing ma
terial. The pig weed contains, in 1000
pounds, over thirty pounds of nitrogen,
ihirty-fve pounds of potash and twelve
pounds of phosphoric acid, which is
quite a large proportion, excelling
leaves, muck, cottonseed hulls and
even tobacco refuse Except in potash)
which makes the pig weed very val
liable crop for blowing under, espe.
cially when green The Philadelphia
Record.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-15
Training Dairymen,

The Wisconsin Dairy School is one
of the most successful institutions of
its kind in America. The novelty of
its purpose and its unusual methods
and equipment make it very curious
and interesting. The institution offers
courses of study in the theory of dairy
ing, besides being equipped to give
practical instruction in all kinds of
dairy work. The school is sustained
at great expense, but it is believed that
the outlay is justified by the advan-
tages resulting to the dairy interests
OF the state. The school is planned to
accommodate one hundred students, be-
sides those taking courses in farm
dairying. The course of study covers
term of twelve weeks, and during this
time the student is required to pass
some ten written examinations and sew
eral oral ones. The main school build
ing is structure three stories in height,
with frontage of ninety-fve feet and
depth of tifty-four feet. 1t is pro-
vided with an office, room with lock.
ers where each Students work clothes
are kept, bath rooms, large creamery
room, cheese-making room and a
large room for instruction in farm
dairying, a lecture room and large
laboratory The building cost, with
its equipments, $4,000. The cream
cry room will give a good example of
the completeness with which the va
rious departments are fitted up. 1t
contains, for example, six large sep
arators of the latest pattern used for
study and for practice. Besides these
| nl,
The cheese-room is provided with eight
steam-heated cheese watts of three hun
dred pounds capacity, each of which
has its own complete set of cheese
making apparatus. The school day
begins at eight o'clock. The students
first attend lecture of fifteen minutes
in length, and afterward report in snow
white working suits and white caps for
practical work. One section is in
structed in milk testing in the labora-
tory and another in the mysteries OF
the creamery. In all there are eight
lecturers and nine teachers. Some
idea of the work accomplished may be
suggested by the fact that two tons and
quarter of milk are required daily for
the use of the school. The student
who has passed all the examinations of
the dairy school can become a candi-
date for dairy certificate. But to Sc
cure this he must work in a creamery
or cheese factory for not less than two
full sessions of seven months each, and
during one of these he must have en-.
tire charge and be responsible for the
cleanliness and success of the factory
He must, besides, report the opera
ton of the factory monthly, and
his factory is regularly visited by
an authorized inspector. After al
these requirements have been full.
filed the certificate is granted. The
school contains still another depart
ment, which is devoted to instruction
in farm dairying. The object of this
department is to turn out practica
dairymen as required for the farm