davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22

Wiqo f.bte fid auf ben Raao i.iHes
Bette. fists bic Stirn in Die 6ano
unb blidts finnsnb Dor fid nisosr. Or
psrnabm, tpis broub,n duf Der 9eers
frabe oas Rssimsnt tte Gerpsbrs 5us
idmm.nI.ste. bOrts 9ommanoos. ldas
tss Rsosn uub Gaden. Sa3tpifnsH
ertlonaen 6orn1igndle, bann Elm lcutss
6urru6 uno f1rtttsrnosr 5rompet:ns
ION. Ginigs Sdpaorcusn DIaeontr
trabtsn an Der ruhsnotn Sufdntsris
poriib.r. Sonn foIgts cine 8dttsrie uHo
ipisoer Shtpaoroneu ber hsIbidusn
Better. T2it 6urrnh rpurosn bic 8rds
apns, unc bi. arttnsrie besriiBt, nit
Surrah bsdntrporteten bic raid tpeiter
tla5eaoen Rei.er uno Qrttnsriiter ben
SruS beg 5ubooIts. Rah fpsnisen
Winuten tporen fue i'm 5tau6e Der
Strdbe uno binttr ben 9Guirn Der
Staot nerItruuubtn.
Sen Wiaps Str5 fdIi4 f6 Die
St6nfu1t, nit ban Ramsraotn piss
Der b~indusrsiisn 3u fonntn 81 friihem
Wdasn uno nsusm Sampfs. Stst
muBt. CT 5i.r Hin uno uutbGtis li.aeu,
tonuts nitts tbun, als in 9eoaHtsR
bic aomerdoeH gu besltitsa uao boiler
unsebuIb ben j3eitpuntt srfuaTten, no
er als a,b<ilt entIaTen ootr no oer
Gri.a beene.t uno Ct in bic Stimaib
surIdtshren hurfts.
Or i.uf5te duf uub ffuste obermals
Die Stirn in Die 61no. ben in Rr
iSsrns oerbdlIenotn SontH Der 5roms
pst.n Iauihsno.
2auttStimn,n uRo IpoIsntsirreHos
SA,iits im61usflur erfpsdisn i'm aus
I,iaen Sinnsu. CT trtdnRte Die Stims
II, ees Gb.rffabsar;tes. psIher in
e6rsr6istieem 3ons fast,: .;3a Sts
f.1l, a6aielite 5ob,it, eas Sans II.
s6sufans nit 9srrouneet.R b.lsgt.
gur Elm Ssa6hsn babs 10 osr janais
Il. bts grofsH0rs Gtorff CUR 8srfis
auHs ss.ent.-
Sd t5rts f4on, bab Hl,iH iuns;r
Tt.uns, 5araIS eForff, i,insu Duns
o.n erI.s,n H. t~ntg,gHsie cine tiefs,
R56IsIira.ahe Sitnms.
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Gin @HHesr. eaB az Biz btus. g,ls5t
Sat.
.Eeinsa SIs E:ht mehr, 5rdulsiH
g21aea,@ fpr19 Die pohItliu5snos
Stimms oca porhiH in m~itfeieigsm
5oHs. 2aHsa Sis uus 81 Sbrsm
S5aslins s.bn. Rahhsr nil IL
Shr,n SnttI uas She Souie ts3rds
bta.
@i1n bate fi5 sr5obsn. gine abs
Huna fd1i. itnr, oaB ber Groaprin;
fSrssri3 DiIhslm i'm befu9sa rDsrSs.
BATH bod Rasoa e.fagt. nab tr i5r
Sreuns uno S<fdastr sDdrs.
Gortitsuns foIst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22
Wresn une Bergdsn
Sf0rsaH oEs Eeuti4iazes tsaens. g.raau.
sfassit. Bon e. effes.
5D,iin Stsa
1I. 1orH,suuo.,

Die Graft bon Wunn uuS gss IN
srf55rft. Sk t5nuen nsm srH:utsn
angrif Hi6t Staab 6olaE, suraaI
aa4 frdns6ffGe Jnfdntnis Dfsbsr
aum angriff borgs6t. 3urad fatsst
Der R~etterturm ndd 5laDEanp. Sm
S4as Der Rauern Der OrtfhaFt lam
mtln f9 be tDdfsrsn Better.
Eittneifter 5dntelmann orenst ftine
S4tDaoroR.
80 1T 6uiar 8ers2~ frast .r.
RismGuo Deib e.. CT III aug BEN
HaHpf8etDii5l Httt 5ura6geis5rt. Gin
1userud Rs g.oau.rHs 3uf. i5sr bss
RittmeiFsrs ant!is. -9rccsr Bur-
i9e.~ murnelt er. so Sat eI feline
fHan1eit nit bsm 1o5s 6esd6lt. ...er
mar e, Der fan ceH Warf9dd g1,ain.
GstaHgsn gsnommen bdtte...
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22

$ EIC-T,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22

bon ben Gffiesas knsss I'd, i6sr isiu
6aupt nnh fibs TN auF 81. Sim.
Limb MN las n;ehsr lnss fsia, ma
Fyah<y. @irIa.- fpro6 &c nit l.iie at.
tsrzbsr Stimm.. -Bir mi7sn rcr.
tn. aeealtis trdrtsR. mas iins BIZ 3,;i
hriaat
ia. RasSa. ID Bin issi seSuiDis
unh ruhsa.
Sc trdi an has Senior uaS IGaat.
N ben G1rtsH 5iaans, esHsa 3ofsn
be Issfen Stra5lsa nsr ifnssaGn
SoHns taktsa. Siefe Sin, berriht.
in hem Simmer. Bon fsrae ernnasa
bic Zone tiRsr r~nuftsaneu MiIitdrz
multi b:rIh.r; SrommeIn unh 9feifsn
EifGisn fi4 tn bic Riinse. cine mar.
i3ir.nst GpIonas f6i,n ia Der 0rt.
iAaFt 81 ni6srn-
Teoaeo ,Donote fi5 I'M uno fraafe:
@iHsH S5re GIisru. @iIn. SaB 81.
beruuneet fnh2-
-Rein.- snisssnste ss, nit sinsm
G5elnbeu Bid anf fsinsa p.rDuases
ten rs4tsn arm, ID fonRt. Ia nthi
f8reibsn, nHh bic aneersn pubten
7aeinsu posrsn Ron,n niGt.-
-Wts6ob trateu Sic ntat untsy
S5rtm RaHieu ein2@
WHrhs nan mid honn anssnom.
Hsn habsns-
.Gepibt ca beeurfte nur zines
gsfu6es. Sd Derbs ieBt o6sr an
Sbre Glterl fhrei6en. -.
.Sis. Wngnaa-
ia. pi. t4 ibsrbaupt bier etib.n
tpin. -.
50 nsrfisbs Sit niat."
.Gibi Is nift s.nug bier gu tbun
FIR cine arantsnpfl.ssrina-
-Washa7i'
-du4 Id min mtint Rr1fts in ben
Di,nft oes 9aterlanb,s ftenen, ME "a
n1ein Batter unb nlein 8ruher. tpie Shr
ale e gstban. Sd ba5, mtinsn Gnis
i6luB Dem Oberfobsar3t ffon mitses
tbtilt, sr min mid ala aranitnpTlese.
rim in i.insm 2a;drst1 bei96ftissn-"
limb S5re g.rtpanbten9~
-Onf.I uno Sdnte reifsn na9 gers
Tin surid. Tants IN p~olftdnoia oes
bro6en bur6 ben Sob SoraIos, 0ntsl
fann lie niHt perldFen.. -. ober h5rsu
81. ngr. bic WuFt tomnt INNER nds
heri"
Gin Regimsni marff,irts nit Hin.
g.nbem Spiel bur9 bas St6bt&tn.
3nii4en ben gntaiIonen rift elm 9..
neral NIT mebr,ren bobsn Sffisiertn.
Dor benz Jorffbaufs bisit Der 9tEsrdI
fsin pfsrb an uno fpra9 nit msf>s
rem p,rtpuno.t.n Sffishrsn, bic as
ben 6duItrn eetrtten ipareu. Ro3od
fa5 Dom Gsnfer aus btsfer Scene gu.
4u4 WiQp ma an bas Gtniter gstres
ten. pISbli6 fast. bas iungs Rdo.
den: rWiHen Sie. rpsr Der Sensral
1T. Der bort nit ben Sfft8isrtn
ipIi1ta"
mR.in. Rasba. Abr isin f90nss
@eitht tommt mir b.tannt DR."
nGs it Der Srouprins 5risorih
Milhslm - m,in sndOiS.r @6nnsr!"
.Sbr @0uuer2!"
ia. Diap! Sd burfts in Berlin
fetn portrait malen. ., tOHnte i1
Jpn bod bssriiBsn. -"
Or It,ist pom pferbs...."
I'D s.bs Su i6m! $. Wi1p, psnn
Sis Ieinen GbeImuth. feline fdli&ts
Grobe fsnnen ~piirotn!"
Sd i.nne i'm aus isinsn 2botsn,"
sripib.rts @inp ,rnf, runb i4 bsDun'
bar, i'm. Od, Rasoa. gum 3ei6tn
meinsr Uers6runs, gum 3etden msi'
ntr 2ts6s brinssH Sic i'm DE Soc
fen.
Gr rsihts Wasbo sinise Roisn aus
benz Straub. ben lie Inn seihentt.
Waeba fab i'm nit Ieu5teuotm
Quqs an.
Sd bantt S1nsn. Winp," fpra9
fs Damn. rSsst psib i9. bab in Sbr
SsrS bic @erfobRung eingejogen IT."
81. ergriff bic RoieH uno elite aus
BEN 3tmmer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22

6feitsrs 3afAnfiDtn. syrsH 6sitna 6,trt4 Eire
a tnritakysn sss SEi6HeseeH rga afstetrii 4 tsarfE
Ess ssnT E4yreEt Zen tsktsz 8 9Ds1str 5rrn 6ts.foMp
in essxtH etffes Ja1Rs bthzfEiA Mne tifsst zxa aafa
KnfsrTt Dssksi<rn GtEresknexr SxttegEhrtt e1t Sns
f1neisrn An trEernsz. LAT tf nsnk g1fecet ett 3ns
hnneikns feiet Al tstsrHtu nE1 pr1dtt4 ~, Etrs<n
Ene l~kt.Etsetx BE q tsFti8 stftrEf kasrz. &TrnGf
soT tf HraH 2tttraasss !.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22
GOrtfssuHs foIst.)

SStEH Isr on aepfHeh uHo 8erTpp.
iaue ltiSsa mott. 10 eebrnu4t ni6t
TsSin's qiHtIe Gcrig Siiers. &dk
q x;os.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-02-22
HI WI Phi r VS.

Itfte lSfbarc Salbt ia c,c EuursYb
= ettHiAaftlihsr ReSi;ig.
vttts ~ isniais hsrGri5ut loorocr. lpaS
eeseleta IN htiltrditjgtH Gi9eEihcfteE
9ti4tdms. Stit ibcr 80 Sl5.cn it re
- @tsrau6, brjnat Gets sue UaS stbt
tsfs eirieeIguHa.
~ hsrrr.tertetS -GrEeFt.- rssr inrsrii5.
~I1es ss-t h~tut-uS>; ,ltts, ga Irr. auecs reCr
~ BEE afi'rI sp'orttEc EclessE5 gss
NNeSaat bSiiart G. S~g.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31

that the sprouts hero will DO numerous
and crowded, and therefore weak. and
that the result of seed end planting will
DO large lot of small tubers But, alas
for theory, and fortunately for the prac-
teal but unscientiiic grower, writes r.
Greiner to Country Gontlcinan, nature
has made special provisions TO guard
against i'll results of planting seed ends,
whether alone or with the entire potato.
The sprouts here do not all develop, by
any means Usually there is one sprout
III advance of all others, and this will
not only be tho earliest but also the
strongest of all the potato will over de-
velop.
1T shows the earliest, writes this we'll
known authority, because il is the most
vigorous To begin with, and it remains
i'll the lead because it has the first nick
of and free access to the prepared plant
food Ill the tuber. If this sprout Its left
intact, 1t may possibly be the only one
that starts from the seed end and not
lnirequently the only one from tho
potato where it is planted whole. III
most cases Il few more sprouts will
grow, but these are the best of all that
could possibly be produced There
can be no doubt that nature Intended
the seed end to furnish tho sprouts, and
that the ether eyes are only reserve buds
to be called on for growth in case tho
first and more valuable ones on the seed
end, for Some cause or other, AFRO lost. +"
The normal growth of a whole potato is
shown i'll accompanying illustration,
Fig. l. This is not fancy sketch.
The Early Ohios which Mr.. Greiner
used for his first planting, and which
were placed singly in plats. seed end
up, under the greenhouse benches, to
green" and sprout, look at planting
time as like the illustrated specimen us
one egg looks like another Sometimes
one finds smallish tubcrs that have
grown OH the stalk above ground. These
usually show sprouts at the seed end,
bnt nowhere else. This is one moro
proof, he thinks that growth was nat
uraiiy intended to start from the seed
end, He says;
Tho simultaneous development of
sprouts from the eyes all over the pota-
TO. such rs shown III Fig ,, is an alb
normal development, resulting usually
from general weakening of the seed
tuber, Ill consequence of loss of the first
sprouts or of other abnormal conditions.
These are facts which any practical po-
tato grower can observe for himself
Mr.. Grciner expresses surprise at the
advice sometimes given TO cut of the
seed end. y He would sooner cut off the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
HARVESTING PEANUTS.
The Directions Given In q Farmers' Bull
letln by Il. IL. Handy.


The nuts should be out of the ground
before the first frost, AS it is in furious
both to the vines, when regarded AS
fodder, and to the kernels. 1t may DO
necessary to dig the crop some time be-
fore frost is feared because early formed
uuts when frost is long DELAYED begin TO
'prout, and the loss to tho farmer from
MAT cause would be greater than tin
gam from the maturing of the later nuts.
Besides, II peanuts have been cultivated
IN the same land for several years the
vines often will drop their leaves and
are thus greatly injured for use us hav
Peanut farmers have Il pillow made
especially for harvesting this crop,
which has no moldboard and has bar
feet long and M upright tho same
rs the other plows. Tho foot piece is
welded ~ inches from tic rc;s end and
extends up five inches, with small
hole through it, to which is fastened tho
hind helvo of the plow. The beam is
as usual, with handles fastened to either
side of it. There is u duck bill on tho
fiat end of the bar aud sword 4
inches wide aud rs inches long welded
to the bar five inches behind tho duck
bill and extending out to The right sidc
diagonally aud backward, 80 us to run
under and cut the taprout of tho vine
This piow, with two horses attached,
ls passed up each side of tho row deep
enough to escape the peas, tho long
wing cutting the taproots, rendering
them easy to remove from tho soil Fol
lowing this pillow laborors with pitch
la. Al,
carefully shaking off All lose soil and
piling them i'll windows, three rows in
one. They arc usually plowcd in the
morning, and then in the afternoon are
stacked OF shocked around poles seven
ieet high, set i'll the ground AT couven-
lent places III the field In shocking care
is taken to keep tho vines from the
ground, the usual practice being to lay
couple of fence logs ON each side Of
the ccntor pole, and tho plants are so
arranged around the pole as to have the
pods inside, and also TO leave some
space next to the pole for the circulation
Of air Tho shocks are usually CAPPED
with corn fodder or hay to keep out the
rain.
After being thus stacked from 3 to
| 20 days the pods arc ready to he picked
This operation is usually performed by
women and children, who AFRO paid so
much per buShc and are expected to
pick only the mature and sound pods
1t is slow and tedious work and ono of
the largest items Of expense of the pea
nut farmer Since the establishment of
peanut factories, or 'rccleancrs," in
nearly every community in which much
attention is paid to this crop, tho plant-
or has ceased to especially prepare his
nuts for market, selling them us farm
crs' stock" to those factories or rcclcau-
ers, whore they alo subjected to a treat.
nIcnt of tanning. polishing and sorting
before being put upon the market This
process is simple and inexpensive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
Agricultural Colleges and stations.

According to the United States de-
partmenr Of agriculture's report, there
are OF institutions of learning having
courses in agriculture, Several of the
southern states have separate institu.
tions for colored students. These insti-
tntions had 3,Si7 students i'll agricul-
tnral courses and 229 graduates from
such courses i'll 1894. The total number
OF agricultural graduates, including
1894, was 3,003. Thirty-six Of these in.
stitutions offer courses shorter than the
standard one of four years, some being
for only few weeks. In very few cases
are the students completing these courses
ciassed as graduates. 1t is difficult TO
get correct statistics as applied TO agri-
cultural education in these institutions,
as many of them give instruction in
other courses, AZ in the case Of state mi
versltles OF which the agricultural col
leges form part. There We're 53 expert
ment stations, with an income from al
sources of almost 81 600 900 for the
year, and with 557 persons i'll their
working staifs, not counting ordinary
daborers. Many Of the members OF the
station stats also give instruction in tho
agricultural colleges, with which the
citations are connected i'll most states.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31

In his recent report Commissioner
Wolnbwell says:
Investigations extending over the
greater portion Of the present year. with
view of ascertaining with some degree
of certainty the relative adaptability Of
the soils OF Florida to sugar culture, as
compared with lands of other sections OF
the south, have been made, and the fact
satisfactorily demonstrated that the
juice from sugar cane grown upon the
sandy soils of this state contains a high
or percentage Of saecharine matter aud
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
ElA7t:Rt rs saassa
Y 49, FsSc>>zzs=ss4 s=44=s#Hes
1ssa'G ARDEN Ar DEN
IN THE APIARY.
"A Californian's Account of Extractins
Honey From Isox uives


A California apiarist, who worked
over an old apiary the past season and
extracted more than 900 pounds of
honey from the old boxes, gave his or
perience, through The American Bee
Journal, rs follows:
Lieut. four pieces of lath, A, A, A, A,
thu length of the hive frames, and IA
cleat OBJ an inch square and us long as
the width OF the frames, and small
cleat co the same length, and nail
them together as shown in the illustra-
ton, and along the outer edges of the
outside lath drive some small nails
nSout three inches apart. letting the
heads project one-quarier inch. y pair
of these pallets will be needed. and if
one has an assistant two pairs will be
required.
now cut the combs to fit the frames
as nearly Us practicable and lay pieco
on the pallet so as TO rest against tho
Great B, and if there is room | put an
other piece on the pallet resting against
the first piece. now uncap the upper
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
pkvlcE usEp Isl EXrRAcrING HoNrr.

DEVICE USED IL EXTRACTING HONEY.
side Of these pieces, and with clamp
<D1I fasten each piece by laying the
stamp across the piece near its upper
pnd and hook it over the projecting
nails. The clamp should be narrow
enough to bind rather tightly on tho
comb. then lift the pallet by the cleat
G, and SCI. it i'll the extractor. After cx.
tracing l. turn the comb on the pallet,
uncap and extract the other side. Any
thin board will answer for the pallets
instead Of lath, but the lighter the bet
ter.
For fastening these extracted combs
IN the frames l use the clamp L. do
not know but beekcepcrs generally have
used such clamps, but us far us / know
they use pegs, strings and other devices
equally unhandy. There is un album
aalre of wire suitable for making clamps
lying around here that has been used III
baling hay. The clamps should be Just
Large enough to go over the outside of
the frames from top To bottom. AS soon
as the combs are stuck by the bees tho
clamps can be taken off and used again
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31

this fastcn Il crosspicce and to tho ends
OF 1t strong poles Is feet long. Two
iron wheels and an iron axle from an
old reaper viii complete tho outfit Let
the front end Of poles rest on the bolster.
Save the corn fodder. In many fields
1t Is OF greater value than tho grain,
says Tho Farm Journal, from which this
sketch is reproduced
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31

It is understood that there will be a
congress of poets at the exposition. hut
strong effort Will BIZ made 10 prevent
them from singing while the sensitive
machinery is in motion. We want the
great show to pull through without a
lHr. -Atlauta Cm.st itntiun
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
THREE GRADE POTATO soRTgR.

the NEXT 3 feet, and the next II.
feet high. Nail pickets on for screens.
Put them rather close together on the
Sirst'incline, and farther apart OH the
second. This sorts them in three grades
Shovel them on the top or first incline
and poke them down, and you have
them sorted in three grades.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31

ProIltic, st. Charles Parish WHITE
Dent. Improved Leaning, welborn Con
Sence AND Piasa King. The next year
the largest returns were from Mosbv
Prolific, Cock Prolific, Minter Proinc,
Bailey, Mammoth Surprise and Evans.
In 1889, 1890 and 1892 the white vari-
cites yielded more than tho yellow vari-
cites.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31

a proportionate' lesser amount of glu-
rose than that grown upon the lands Of
any other state i'll the cano producing
legion. The yield per acre aud the cost
OF production are both very largely in
favor Of our state. The same remarks
apply with equal force as to investiga-
ton and results i'll the case of ra1nio
production.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
Corn Fnddor NYrrnn.

Ii you have not got convenient
wagon for corn fodder, take the front
wheels of an ordinary farm wagon. re-
move tho long reach and put in "A short
one extending Il foot back from the axle.
Through tho end of it make Il hole and
pat on an iron goose neck. Through
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31

plCHMoND FEMALE SEMINARY
~ Nc. :. + ST GRACE ST., RICHMOND. .
John II POwEIf. rrin iral
Pie. 1. " re- TON. AsSo.a'c Principal
luz ."enty,;hiid >-s ion OF this boarding aud
LAY LAY :; hom WI begin September 18th, Isaj, aud
, Cour'c Of instruction from Primary TO Collegiate
pepar'ineri fan and through. The lest advantages
III Music, At an Languages
hishm9hd offers many advantages for improve
ment IN Lectures. Concerts etc.
je3lsu, we fi-2in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
SEED ENDS IN POTATO CULTURE.
Nature of Eyes and Growth of Sprouts.
Stem Ends and other Cuts.

An instructive instance of what ab-
surdly wrong conclusions even tho best
reasoucrs may arrive ut when thuy
build upon theory rather than practical
experience is that of recent discussions
about tho value of seed ends i'll planting
potatoes The seed end has a large
number of eyes close together. For
the thcorist it is but natural to conclude
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
Sorting Potatncs.

4 correspondent of The Practical
Farmer says that this operation may be
made easy by constructing box IL feet
long and feet wide, like the illus
tration, with three partitions. The
back piece should be about i feet high,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31

GROWTH OF WEAKENED SEED TUDER.
stem ends and throw these away than
the seed ends. Another point TO which
attention is called is that "some ewes
nearer the stem occasionally refuse to
grow They remain dormant, even if
cut and planted singly'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
experiments win Corn.

In series of experiments with corn
% LIB Mississippi station the largest
weld thc lrs. year was made bv GoshS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
SCHOOLS ANN coLLEG IN.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
MCnnIRRC Boarding and
0N ~AAsA Dav School
MONROE PARK. R,cpmoNn ~,


IoysIo the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-31
Bowling green ACADEMY.

preparatory school of the highest reputation ana .uc.
ccss licaith record porfect. Charges low No hayuv
Address John Hart. NJ 4. u. of Va. Bowling Green Va
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-04-12

LIonel-"l cay, Bulge, where do the
osye terriers come from Budse--
why from the clouds, when it rain.
cats and dogs, you know"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-04-12
Lot No. 8, Building Lot.

A desirable Building Lot at Linden, Nd,
being II corner lot, so by so feet, at the
junction OF the Metropolitan southern Rail
road with the Metropolitan Branch Of the Il.
h o. Railroad nv H%N## u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-04-12
e get ital.
THE OLD FRIENDS.

The old friends, the old friends
We loved when we were young,
With sunshine on their faces,
And music on their tongues
The bees are In the almond flower,
The birds renew their strain;
But old friends, once lost to us,
Can never come again.
The old friends, the old friends
Their brow is lined with care;
They've burrows in the faded cheek,
And silver In the hair;
Bnt to me they are the old friends stil
In youth and bloom the same,
As when we drove the flying ball,
Or shouted in the game
The old men, the old men,
How slow they creep along
How naughtily we scotfed at them
In days when we were young
Their pressing and their DOING,
Their pirate of times going by,
Their shiver like an aspen leaf
II but breath went by
But we, we are the old men now,
Our blood is faint and chilli
We cannot leap the mighty brook,
Or climb the breakneck hill.
We maunder down the shortest cuts,
We rest on stick or stile,
And the young men half ashamed to laugh
Yet pass us with smile.
But the young men, the young men,
Their strength is iair TO see
The straight back, and the springy stride,
The eye as falcon free;
The shout above the iroic wind
AS up the hill they go;
But though so high above us now,
They soon shall be as low
o weary, weary drag the years
As life draws near the end
And sadly, sadly fall tho tears
For loss of love aud friend.
But we'll not doubt there's good about
In all Of Humankind; AI HA #6
So here's health before we go
TO those we leave behind |
from the Spectator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-04-12
CONTEMPLATING
AND
IA II H AiTRI NJ e.,
t IN ALI, IT'S BRANCHES.

YNHE undersigned, having q suitable shop,
Il is prepared to do the following work in
thoroughly practical manner Making new
parts and otherwise repairing, scraping, pol
ishing and upheIsteriug all kinds and grades
of Furniture Baby Carriages, Trunks, vi
ohns and Bows and all kinds Of Musical In
struments repaired Gaming Chairs and re-
pairing all kinds of Cane Furniture Mat
lresses made over in sections. Ticks renewed
and new ones made to order Enameling
Iron or Wood Furniture; Ehoniziug, Gid
ing, Bronzing, &c. H&
Samples of Upholstery goods always on
hand, and cost given before work is dome
Old Mahogany Furniture specially.
can give best of reference from those for
whom have done work. Satisfaction in all
cases or no charge. Terms moderate
Place of business, Perry street, next to the
office of Talbot h Prettyman, east OF Court
House, Rockville, Md.
Thankful for past patronage. respectfully
solicit continuance of the same.
oct IDLY G. G. GRIFFIN