davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-09
n. e.. BUTLER.
VIM. b. REED.
J CHAMBERsBURG IS NURSERIES :
Chambersburg. Pa
Misunderstanding.
Painting. Papering, &c.

TIHE undersigned Is prepared to do all kinds
of Painting, GrainiDg, Paper Hanging
&c Prices moderate and prompt attention
srivef, to an orders. I. NJ BAKER
Nav 3. '93-ff.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
PUT in PLAIN ENGLISH.

An Authority on the weather contri-
butss to the General Fund of Kno,sI-
edge.
he most famous American authority on
the weather recently said: The fatsiity after
the trip) is most marked when the humidity
Is at It's maximum and there Is a sudden fall
OF temperature" That rneans In plain Eng
lisn that consequences of grip ere most deadly
when dampuess is followed by sudden cold.
how often such a candiii IN of weather haa
prevailed This winter Is shown by the official
statistics Z Grip.
Prudent people know how TO strengthen
themse yes after the grip. They will oh etve
winter, and they will promptly correct any
bodily aim mt, no m alter how small II is. A
trihtng chill. n cough, anu fugitive aches in
the back and shoulders linger long, sometimes,
after an attack of grip.
They VIII not he Followed by permanent
weakness II the body IS warmed aud ali Its
latent energies are reused bv that b-st Of All
stimulauts Uuffyis Pure vait Whiskey. skin.
lungs, stomach and bowels are quick 70 feel
the good effects Of this whiskey. Those. who
have h-en stricken by the grip. remember
how this stlmulant has turned them on the
road to health.
1 is the crowning merit of Duny's Pure
Malt WHIT key that puts the b idy in sta q
OF defence. Giddines6 aud headache IN the
morning and tendency to taEe co q easily are
overcome by this remedy. strength and
buoyaucy supplant weakness and depression,
20 that the dreaded grip leayes no trace be-
The old saw. "forwarned, forearmed. .
would never have lived so long If 1t were not
gem OF wisdom. IL applies with great force
10 the speedy recovery OF grip by means of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whlssey.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
TrIlhflsm at norer.

The Dover Delawaresn tells Of recent
meeting Of the Dover Social Club, thus
Cards, dancing and various games were
participated in. The brightest and most
amusing feature, however was the game
Of bidding upon the attrscdvsness Of the
feet Of the young ladies' The ides Is the
product Of the brain of w w. Richard
son The pretty feet so completely
unnerved and demoraliz-d some OF the
young men that their powers Of
perception were several times at fault
or all the company d. c. Cole and A
B Richardson alone preserved their
equilibrium H. Rldgely Harrington was
chosen auctioneer The method observed
In conducting the game Is abont as
follows: An suctioneer is first selected
The young ladies', in turn, then
aecrets themselves behind draw
curtains, from which one foot
is allowed to protruda, and iha
voung men are expected TO bid up on
the pedal sppendages Two young
ladies have high priced feet, as was
attested by the spirited bidding. which
reached in both instances the sum of
81 GOO 600. Dr. @ c. Cole and A. r
Richardson being the succ sssful bidders.
The least desirable foot brought but a
nickel
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has end cared
herself to nearly every family in America
Not altogether because she was the wife
OF brillisnt divine, but because OF her
constant desire 10 aid people and help
them along In life Speaking about the
relationship between mother and daughter
her words have been outspphen and
sincere. Here is portion Of what she
said
There Is no period In mothers life
that brings more anxious care than when
she sees her daughters, who are blossom
ing into womanhood, begin ming to attract
the attention of young men, and il
becomes evident to the mother at least,
that simple friendly relations are fast
developing into something atronger and
closer. A wise mother may not reveal
her anxiety tn her daughters, or tell
them to what she sees this friendship
tending, but Influenced by the loving
companionship and counsels which have
constantly blessed them from earliest
childhood, the daughters cannot fail to
have gathered some ideas Of the peculiar
characteristics which should be plainly
developed in q lover. Even IN the lrst
days Of womenhood, q young girl can
not fail to understand that marriags
with a man lacking certain qualities must
be a miserable failure
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

friend, Mrs. J. p NAPLES, OF George
town, have been spending a few DAYS
with friends In Philadelphia
Bishop Coleman will preach in Holy
Trinity Church, West Chester. on
Mareh ~.
w. d. swafthout, OF Newark, Del,
was elected president of the Travelling &
Mems Club, at Its annual banquet in
Baltimore, last night
Willard Salisbury was in Dover yes
terday
Miss Emma KILLER, Of this city, is the
guest Of the Misfes Pyle, Of West Ches.
tor
Mrs W. &. Thsrp has returned to her
home in Middletown after visit to
friends In this city,
Miss George Enos IS visiting friends at
Odessa,
Mrs S E Dushsne, Of Chesapeake
City, Is the guest Of friends he.e.
Thomas Price has been spending
several days with friends st Chesapeake
City.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
DTEIl.

BLACK iSTON.-On February -. 1906. May
aged "a years.
Services will be held Rt her late residences,
no. lSis Iatnall street, ON Monday morning.
~ /. y o'clock; lntermsntat Miilineion, Kent
county, Maryland
DEblCkSON-0n February Vs. leg5, Al.
ired !. Derickaon, aged 80 years.
DRlNMOND.-In this city, on February
Il, 1870. John Drummond, In his 8ith year.
kENNARD.-ln Philadelphia. February
~ lbNo Ruth kennard. wife Of the late NJ i
kennard, In the 92nd year of her ago.
kANE.-Suddenly, IN February 10 1925
year Of herage.
:, MEARNs.-,At Rockford. February Ssad.
Florence r. Mearns
luterment at Mt. Salem Cemetery on Mon
day afternoon.
REYNOLDS In this city. on The 18th in
slant Clara f., wife Of Thomas l.. Reynolds,
and dauehter of LawreLce and Cafhariue
Messlck, in her 42d year
WEST I'm Wenonah. N. j., on February
ls; 1870, Mrs. Eva Il. West, wife OF George w.
Mest and eldest daughter or John W. and
ihe late Betsy d. Grover, in the 42d year oi
her age
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
Nntea rrnm N.mnrl

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, FEB. % Miss Fiorencs Hill
gave a croconole party TO her many young
friends at Deandaie last evening
The Friday Club, composed entirely Of
women. held a meeting yesterday after
noon The object OF the club Is to advance
literary taste
Levi q Steiner. Of Laurel, was in
town yesterday.
Frank Welch, formerly Of this town,
now employed in the Government Print
ing Office, is visiting friends ia town
Rev. Mr. HSnson, Of Smyrna, was in
town yesterday.
Rev F. Burgetts Short. pastor Of
Harrison Street M E. Church, Whining
ton, will officlate In the Methodist Church
Sunday
Professor Joseph B. Handy. prir olpal
Of Newark public schools, was IN Dover
yesterday attending the meeting of the
principals Of public schools OF this state
Mics Alma F Groves. Of Baltimore, IL
the guest of Miss Shirley Deputy
The Misses Lewis, OF Camden, n J +,
are the guest Of Miss May o Lewis, near
town.
Professor W B Brooks, Of the "Rsd
House Observatory Fame" Gsnssa. N
X, will lecture in Della ware College,
March 10, on Astronomy. Professor
/ Brooks has discovered nineteen comets g.
His lecture viii bs illustrated by charts
Captain George IL Roy Brown Of the
! . s. A., who was stationed at Delaware
College IS military instructor. now Ia
Dakota. expects 70 be placed In command
Of the students OF 6irard College at an
early date.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

Mrs. George L. Brensing. 1877 w i27th
ST., New York, whose picture sppesrs
above, says.
II am the mother OF twelve children
and All are alive. never had day g
sickness in my life until about Ten years
ago when | was seized suddenly with an
attack o Brlght's disease OF the kidneys
Two doctors called it Bright's disease.
and each said / must die Indeed, | was
actually In the throes of death At that
time friend. lady, came TO see me and
said | was surely dying. Still she urged
mo 20 take a remedy OF which had heard
much but knew little. | followed her
suggestions. and | now solemnly declare
and affirm that although l WAS dying
when ! took this medicine. it saved my
life, and | believe that | owe my life
entirely TO Warmers Safe Cure also
believe that 1t will save the life OF any
one who uses 1t for kidney troubles
thank God for Warmers safe Cure. aud |
have sounded los praises far and near,
and shall continue TO do so.
Words such as the ebove, drawn from
human experience and suffering, become
messages Of hope 10 womankind Young
women, mothers and those Ia advanced
years are often called upon to suffer
when 1t is unnecessary that they should
do so. That they should employ every
means Ia their power TO avoid suffering
Is unquestlonably solemn duty.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
Cement.
Imported and domestic.
Beet brands.
George H. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
DISTURBED THE CAUCUS.

Oklahoma Legislators Indulge In Free
Tight.
GuTHME, @. r.. Feb. a3.--The first
great sensation of the Oklahoma legisla-
ture occurred last night The Republic
ans Of the house were holding q cancus
discussing matters of party concern, when
Representative Nesbetb Popuist, and
Representative Hailles Democrat, both Of
Cleveland county, demanded ndmittance
and were refused by the doorkeeper They
declared they had a right TO go in and
could not be shut out hy o Republican
caucus.
Neshett secured a ladder, and Hailles
then proceeded 90 knock the door down.
Representative George Nickars Of Alva
was the first Republican ont and was soon
raining blows On Nesbctt' head a SCI
rious riot was narrowly averted. The Re
publicans, however concluded their eau
Gus undisturbcd.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
pleasant Eyenine oomnanr.

James Boyd Bowen gave an evening
company at his home Ia East Lake IN
honor Of Miss Lizzie Scout last aight
The time was pleasantly spent in music
and games. and refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Miss Emily
Burke, Miss Ella Riley, Miss Ella Nutter,
Miss Clara Hover, Miss Elsie
Hover, Miss Blanche Janvier, Miss
Bessie Wilson, Miss Lizzie Scout,
Miss May Webb. Harry Archer, Richard
PappeIman, Harry Parish, Walter Par
ish, Albert Nutter, James Bowen,
Leonard Bowen, George Kinsler,
Irwin Hover, Lowell jackson, Charles
Waterman, Mr. and Mrs Leonard
BoVen, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, and Mrs
Scout.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
CRAPS oBsEoUlEs.
The funeral Services Were Attended by
Thousands.

The Funeral Services We're Attended by
Thousands.
UNION CITY, Ind, Feb 30 When the
Gray funeral train arrived here, thousands
were at the depot Business was suspend
ed, and nearly all the buildings are diaped.
The casket containing the remains was
carried to Cadwallader's Opera House and
placed on bier Two lines Of people,
each two squares IN length, were waiting
TO view the body. They came in from an
neighhoring towns Nine hundred school
children each carrying Gag were stand
ing IN line
Services we're held " th0 opera house
The Rev i A Mcdonald Of the Prssby
terian church delivered the funeral ser
mon.S Immediately after the interment
the special train carrying AIRS Gray and
the relatives left for Indianapolis
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
mARRInn

O0DwIN-LasOR.-A 1913 Park plece.
Nilminaton, Del, on Wednesday, Februsrv
18TH, 1875, by Rev. A. n. Keigwin. Arthur
GOODWIN and Sallie S Lssor, both OF phila-
delpha, Pa.
JOHNSO $40 West Third
street. Wilmington, on Wednesday. February
2lth, 1880, By Rev. A. N. keigWin, Harry 4.
johnson and Miriam II. Barker, both OF VIII
mipgtnn, Del
STAYrON-HArFIEL BY Rev. b. +.
Jester. at the First NJ. II. parsonage. at = D.
m; fehruary20, 1895, David J. Stayton to Miss
Sallie Hatfield.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
soolal and peraonal Notsr.

Kendall B Wingats. Of Georgeto Wn.
Is in this city, having been called here by
the illRess of brother.
Miss Mahals Welles has been visiting
Miss Emma CLARK at Delaware City
Miss Lillian NJ Dnrnsll, has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia
Mrs J. G Charsha, Of No 2i9 North
franklin street, Wilmington, and her
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
At the white House Reoeption

At The large public reception az The
White House on Thursday evening Mrs.
George Gray and the Misses Gray were
ia the line back Of the President and
Mrs. Cleveland aud the Cabinet ladies'
who received. The reception closed the
official social season at the Executive
Mansion.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
WIN. B. SHARP
81 CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our new Spring Carpets
are coming in daily and show
quite a marked contrast from
former styles by combining
more strength with beauty Of
coloring. In Tapestry Brus-
sells We have elegant new
things from 45c to 75c. In
Body Brussels 75c to SI.25.
In Moquettes ooc to $I.25.
In Administer 81 to $I.5o
Contemplating carpet buyers
should see our assortments
and get estimates for their
work.
We are securing daily the
most popular things in China,
India and Wash Silks for the
coming season, and our count
ers now display remarkable
bargains in Silk fabrics. Think
of genuine China Printed
Silk for II cents per yard.
They are here-then one at
25c, both in splendid designs.
You should visit our silk
counter.
The sale of our reduced
Muslins and Sheetings still
continues, the latest is a Ioc
Bleached Muslin for &c, and
another bale of those splendid
unbleached Sheetings for SC
per yard.
a special reduction Of BED
Spreads Just starts. They are
all new patterns OF the best
make Of Crochet full-sizcd
Quilts.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
15c ones for i0c
t7c ones for 124c
25c ones for 15c
SOC ones for 25c

The Outing Flannel Table
has been replenished with
more patterns for Sc Rinslead
OF Ioc.
We have made up the fol-
lowing articles which we shall
put on sale Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock, giving not over
half dozen of each to any one
customer:
Pillow Cases made from az
Dwight Anchor Muslin--IIc
each.
Pillow Cases Made from as
Dwight Anchor Muslin
I2%c each.
Pillow Cases made from As
Utica Muslin-I2%c each.
Bolster Cases made from
the same muslins-a2 and CSC
each.
Sheets made OF Utica Mus
lin, ? a and a1s yards wide,
so and 5Sc each.
All these things are made
in our own workroom, have
two inch hens and are of the
best material and workman
ship.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
Genernl nrlcshr.s cnndltlnn.

ELKHART, his, Feb. 23.-Ex- Governor
Oglesby's condition is much improved.
His physician says the relapse was due to
a slight attack of heart failure caused by
too much exercise after the governors scr
rious illness Of last week.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
BIshop BradIer YlaIts WIlmlneton.

Bishop Bradley, of Manchester, N q (,
spent Thursday In Wilmington, on his
return from Washington. where he had
been visiting Monsignor Sstoli He
stopped at the prlory OF the Church Of
th Sacred Heart 10 see Father Prior
Sylvester, who was formally 10.
Gated iu Manchester, and for whom
the bishop has great regard, but
Ridgely Md He was entertained by
Father Plscldus He also called on
Bishop Curtis but he, too, was away
Bishop Bradley left last evening for his
home. He was very much pleased with
his visit and spoke in high terms of the
city and its churches.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
nran Bag From the Eibe.

LONDON, Feb. ga mail bag weigh
ing 10 pounds, washed out Of the mail
room Of the sunken steamer Elhe. has
come ashore near Rochester
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
Fire Bricks and Clay.
George H. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.

Any one wishing a cheap home attend
the public sale Of Heald & %. q, March .
Some nice houses will positively be sold
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
Heads the Honor Llst

The name Of Walter Ferris, Of this
city. heads the list OF the ten senior
honor men Of Lehigh University. The
annual junior oratorlcal contest, which IS
conducted by the alunni, took place Ia
the University chapel yesterday
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
Mark Twain Homewsrd Bound.

LONDON. Feb. 2s-Mr. Samuel T.
Clemens Mark Twain) will sail from
Southampton for New York today on
board the steamer New York.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
Persian Town Destroyed BY an Earthqual

LONDON, Feb. 23.-A dispatch from
Odessa says that the town of Koutchat
near Astrabad, Persi0, has been destroyed
by an earthquake. Many thousands Of
lives were lost.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

COMMUNICATIONS Intended Gov ina~rfi0
, "a q 5oiau should be addressed to poc'etv
sNtlt nra OF The NvEHKNu JOURNAL. 1lcln.
~ 1'h-, 'cna shonld be written on one aid 5 i
tla pkpof only
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
For a sherman BTonument.

LANCASTER, O.. Feb 28.--A movement
Is on foot among citizehs here to erect
monument to General W. T. Sherman.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

srATE or OHIO, Cry or ToLfno.
luChs County. IS
FRANK J. CHENEY. makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm OF &. D. CHr-
MY & Co.. doing business Ia the city OF To-
ledo, county aud state aforesaid, and that
said firm viii pay the sum OF ONE HUN.
DhkD DOLL AXIS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use oil
HALLE OArARItH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and sabacribed in nv
presence. this tth day cf December. "a, D, 1885.
SEAL A. W. GLEASON.
- Notary Public.
Halls Cstarrh Cure Ia taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF The system Sand for Testimonials,
free. y. J. CHENEY 4 CO, Tol sdo, o.
E4- Sold BY druggists, s5c.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
Lord Roseberv IndIsnosed.

LosDoN Feb 3.--Bord Rosebery Is in
disposed and confined to his bed
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
NorInNs.


NOTICE., HARRY IL GEDLING. OF
~ Wilmington, hereby give notice that
thall apply to this Legislature for divorce
from my wife Maggie Gedllng.
Feb. 2lrd, 1895. HARRY Il. GEDLING.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4
IN shall apply at the present session Of the
Legislature for a divorce from my husband
William r.. Dawson. CARRIE DAWSON.
February -, 1896
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN ?
AN tend to prefer petition to the General
Assembly for divorce from William f. Rogers,
my husband BETrINE Nick. ROGERS.
February 18th, 1896.
MOTT Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN underRlgned will apply to the Legislature
Ht IT'S present session for a divorce from her
husband ULYSSES y. Simons,
Feb. 18th. lso5. SARAH A. sIAdONs.
NToTIuE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
IN shall apply at the present session Of the
Legislature Tor a divorce from my husband
Walter N. Watron. LOT TIE NJ, WAITS IN.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
81 90 ones FOR $i.eO
81 so ones for $1.10
vi 25 ones for 95c

Only two hundred yards oi
red Shaker Flannel, medicatcd
goods, our regular soc quality,
for size. Here's a chance
for our rheumatic friends.
Two lots of Glass Toweling,
Is and Is inches wide, the Ioc
for 6Hc-the I2Hc ones for
roc. In large and Small
plaids.
One more push on the
Huckaback all-linen Towels
and they are pushed out. All
from last years stock sheet
and some slightly soiled, new
erthelcss grand. bargains.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
CeIebrate Their s.xtieth AnnlversarY.

This evening James Cam. the veteran
farmer of Pencsder hundred, and a
brother Of Richard Cam, who lives near
Kirkwood, will celebrate the slxtieth
anniversary OF his marriage at his home
neer Glasgow A number Of friends Of
Mr. Cam and his estimable wife will be
Hospitality entertained.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
Attended a New Yo,k weddlpe.

Mr.. ard Mrs Danforth Bush, of this
city. attended the wedding OF Rev
Marcus A Bronson, d D of Detroit,
Mich. and Mise Mary Pruyn Strain.
which occurred wednesday in the village
Of. f.Greenbush. opposite Albany, N Y.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

A chance for investments at public
sale OF Heald & Co, March .
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

Best Goods, Lowest Prices
Buy coal and wood from H. T Sergeant
Office Seventh and King. Phone 6i5
~ Hickory wood for open CRATES
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
pana.,rAI.

A&Y property q lost hv not needing what
VI you told year ago. q. q Todd, Musca-
tine. la. Thousands cnn testify that u read
ot birth and l0c FOR n sketch Of your life.
u THOMSON, Astrooger, Kansas City,
No.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Memorable Wedding Anni-
versary Announced.
MR.. AND MRS. OAEp, THE COUPLE,

And They Have Lived Three Score Years
IN the Bonds OF holy MatrImony.
Young Dover Men Bid On the Feet OF
Their Fair Friends Pleasant Evening
with Mrs Bowen
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
srAqr or oHro, clar on ToLrpo.

naassa fal aaIs. La ". I.IgLll all III.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
RUsINnss oARDs.

II HOEGELsBERGER NJ. D..
H. SIG MARKET STREET.
Made TIE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
IN the Universities Of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, In the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE aud guaran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES. $780,
SrEEL GlASsEA. 80 CENTl.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

NOTICE X. LEVY's CONFIDENTIAL,
~ LOAN OFFICE, ainonls and 3, Exchange
Ruilding, cnrner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROP ERTY Of all descriptions At low rates
lf interest, buys and salla WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
IEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
sveninga until O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

vi TEACHER OF BANJO AND GUITAR.
l2l5 KING STREET.
u GEwING MACHINES j. ODONALD. 8ls
- Market street, leads them all I'm low pricea,
Brand new $50 machines reduced 10 SIG, &l8
and SO All makes 10 select from. Singer.
Wheeler a. Wilson. New Home, Domestic.
White and AL other makes. Any machine
sent on trial, free. six months for cash. two
years on installments. send postal.
J. II; O'DONALD,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04
CHICKEN AND RICE PIE.
This Recipe, II Carefully Followed. Makes
Good Family Dish.

This Recipe, II Carefully Followed. Makes
Good Family Dlsh.
To make this delicious pie there will
be required one fowl, weighing about
Ave pounds, one cupful and a'hah of
rice. half cupful of butter, two eggs,
half pint of milk, one slice Of onion,
one of carrot, two cloves and some salt
and pepper. Clean the fowl and cut it
into joints. then put it into stew-pan
with three pints Of boiling water and
the vegetables and spice. Simmer until
tender. Unless the fowl be old the
meat should become tender in an hour
and half.
When the chicken is cooked add half
= teaspoOnful Of pepper and three tea
spoonfuls of salt and set aside until the
time for putting with the rice.
Wash the rice and put it ON to cook
When it has been cooking for ten
minutes add two level tablespoonfuls
of salt. Cook ten minutes longer, and
then turn into q colander and drain
well. After draining add to it the but.
ter, milk, one teaspoOnful of salt and
the eggs well beaten.
Put into an earthen baking dish
layer of the chicken and then . thin
layer of the rice mixture, another layer
of chicken and finally the remainder
Of the rice. Pour over the rice one
pint of the water in which the chicken
was cooked. Place in q moderately
hot oven and bake for half an hour.
Serve the pie in the dish in which it
was cooked.-N. Y. World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04
HERE AND THERE.

Cotton has not been SO cheap at
Liverpool as it is now for forty-six
years.
Ten average hens will lay about
1000 eggs during year. When they
do not do SO. it is no fault of the hen.
No economy on the farm is SO in
excusably bad as that which would
save u little labor and less expense by
failing to provide proper shelter for
stock.
"A good authority says that half
the chicks hatched die from lice and
mites. Ninety per cent. OF this loss
could be avoided by proper effort.
--s'Good times" with the banker d
when he can get all the producer haa
with very little money The same il
called ..hard times" by the producer.
Don't buy fruit-trees from travel
ing man, unless you know who he il
representing. 60 to the nursery o.
sead your order direct
Seed Of the nasturtium may Be
sown It intervals throughout the en-.
tire year, thus giving new plants at al
times. They make . very pretty plant
for the window.
The great trouble with fsriners'
Institutes and other meetings of 2arm-
era for mutual improvement. - that
those who need the most iInprvse Ne -
doat know Il and do not attexA