davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-10
,,Mmi4Sbise" 9ociie.

Sn einem preubiiden Sdulbude,
f6reibt man aus Berlin, murbe bor ei.
niger 3eit bas befaunte BoIfs!ieb bonn
fiiblen @runbe, In benz Elm MiibIemrah
gebt, gum 8efen Der lei1t berfhbrbae
ren Sugenb in Der Wsife umeeformt,
baB anitatt rWein 2ieb1en 1T Der.
fdmun6en" seiebt wurbe: . % / n
. Obeim III reridmunben". @benio
bat man In epanbau ben &6rner' i6en
8er8 Gin beutfdes Mab6en thBt
Sid ni9t!- fir bsn S9uIgebrau9
bur6 bic fittiseren Morte Gin beut.
fder Sinsling srIBt Did ni6t" er.
febt. Das iinb redt bdbfde Mnfdugs,
aber eben nur Gnfdnse. gS muB mebr
gei1eben, melt mebr, tpenn bic Me
tbobe 3ur &einigung Der beutiden
Si6ttunf bon i5ren piiiten Gleden 3u
eiuem bur6i6lasenben grfols gelan.
gen foa. Gin 5duberungStpert i'm
gonen unb @an3en muB uerfu9t tper.
ben, elm Wert. ba8 on f6mungbafter
8etriebiamfeit bic gr6Bten &einisuness
anitalten nit Dampfbetrieb In ben
S6atten felt. gDie piel es ba az
tbun gdbe. m6sen bic na6hebenben
auf gut Slid aus benz groBen S@lamm
beraussefif6ten geifpiele 3eisen.
go beiBt'8 u. v. In benz aud Don
iiingeren 9euten biel geiunsenen Qiebe
bonn Baum i'm Obenipalbe": Sa bin
i1 nit meinem 61GBleiu DieI taugenb
Mal sewef". ST nidt Der 8esriff
nSddblein" cine 9erbbbnuns ber
gbe? Stebt er nift in traiiem
@eseniaB our @befrau2 unb 1T e8
ni9t Der @ipfel Der uuiittlidteit, BOB
Der iunse Wann. BON benz bic Rebe
III, oiel taufenbmal nit cinem
0ldb9en In ben Walb gebt2! 3uei
ober breiulal bas wdre fdon i6limm
genug, ober gar taulenbmall @arum
beiratben ie benn nidt enbli@2 uub
bod, ipie Iei6t III eS, bas 2ieb aus
benz pfubl Der unfttli6teit empor3us
aiebenl Man finse einfad:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-10

tMorgenitunoe @olb i'm
Munoe? Gas r8ritilb Mebtcal
Sournal" slaubt nt6t at bas alten9s
hide Spridwort: ,,Early to bed and
early to rise, makes man healthy,
wealthy and WISE" Ote Gad3etts
idrift balt pielmebr bas friibe aufs
iteben Defenders fir ben Stdbter fit
b06it tngelunb. uDa merben mir NIT
allerbauo trani3enbentalen 9beorien
ab9eipeiit: iiber ben belebenben Gtnftub
Der Come, man bdlt uns bic DSsel
be8 Si1i,,nels unb Die Ibiere oes Seloes
Dor, ioipeit iie nidt Nadttbiere linb.
Sn Der Ibat aber 1T Die GbDliolosie
sesen bic Ibeorie bes Sriibaufitebens.
Das pbpiiolosiide Experiment 3eist,
baB Der WenI9 ni9t am belten unb
idnellfteu in ben Sriibitunben, ionbern
i'm @esentbetl Tim bic Mittass3ett
arbeitet. Der @uni6, friib auf3u'
iteben, it, auS9enommen bel Den'
ienisen, melde bon friiber 9usenb on
i'm Sreien arbeiten, semObnli6 ni1t
Cn 3ei6en Der Gbarafteritdrfe unb
ardfti9feit beS a0rpers> ionoern oes
5unebmenben differs. Tie 9llten l9la'
fen niel, aber ni9t lanse. Sin lanser,
tiefer SGlai, Der 96laf Der Suseno,
erforoert Elm elaitiides gefdBiDitem.
Die fteiferen @efabe oes Glters weroen
nidt 10 BON ben oalomotoriiden Ner'
ben beberrldt. Daber fiir5erer S9laf.
Der Samilienpater, wel6er tim i llbr
gbenbs gu 8ett sebt uno TIM 5 ober
8 l1br MOrsens aufitebt, bdlt ieinen
frdfti9en uno seiunoen Sobn, iuelder
bis 8 llbr i'm 8ette bletbt, fir einen
Saulen3er. @enn gu Der Gnlpenbuns
oes ,,healthy and wealthy" NUN nod
bas anbere Spri6mort btn;ufommt,
pel6es belast, oaB elm Mann feds,
eine Srau iieben unb elm Starr a6t
@5tunoen idlafen ioll, 10 entitebt elm
Sgltem, pel9es unter iuu9en 2euten
nur S6aben antidten fam. 0en1
unlere 9orodter friib aufitanoen, 10
sinsen iie eben aud friib 3u 8ett.
llniere ietise @eneration ullerbinsS
iollte buS 6riib5ubettgeben uidt all3us
lebr uerna6ldllisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-10
Die bare wsSali@fett eiaer ebanee

To etn foH msbr uebeIbafter Hesrii. Gbe bic Gbance
etnes ilebeIs Serr gu werben, Re gang nnb ear per
Ea&tist, icute bas wtrtiamfe Wittel ansewanbt wer
ben, um BITE ilntbdtistett ber Orsane gu aberptnbeu
peIe nur su oft in beren pe,bdnsntbpoue 3erfesunt
ausartet. soteies WitteI If oRetter's Waasenbt.tets
tas ben Sarnprsoneu iuf bic n6tbise Spanntraf
perleibt, um fe gu trdftiser Ebdttsteit ansuresen
cbne Re su reaen, mas BET ben hbrisen, nt4t mad
mebsinii&ea gcri&riften beretteten burntreibenbe,
Milteln nur 3u bdufis Der Eau 1T. 4rtsttf&e 0ie,
renfronfbeit, 3udertranfbett urb t1utbdtisieit be
9arnblafe iinb bic i@reGltdfen Setnbe beS WobIbe'
fnbenS. Gtne re&tjsittSe rnb reaelmdbtse Rur mt
Scitetter's MasenbtiterS 1T bas befe UiheI basssen
btefeS trtbare Gligr beiit aud Malaria, Dpspepfie
&beumatismus, aqeemetne Rtebersef@lasenbett uni
Rerrohtdt. Nltes8iGwdHe fam e8 ht&t beler, abe,
i&drft ben appettt unb erbdlt frcbe aaune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-10

Puetiide aus persoloetem Silber,
einem @eldenf Der gtabt paris, llnb
lieB iid bon ibren Sammerfrauen frili=
rem. S9ie 9elpobnlid bra6te man ibr
mdbrenb ber 1Oilstte ben fleinen SONG
bun 8oln; lie fiiBte i'm, obne irsenb
eine beionbere Grresung babel sewabz
rem gu laiien, CAB nod einige 8efeble
fir Die abreiie uno eridien bann piinfts
lid um 3luOlf ubr Mtttass, UNI ibrem
sanSen bisberiseu 9ofbalte 2ebewobl
gu iasen.
Der Son3ertiaal In ben Tuilerien
unb Die brei anitoBenben @Sle iparen
mit Wenidsn an9efiillt. Die &ailerin
bur@idritt Die @ruppen, pdbreno
alles iid bel ibrem 8oriiberseben in
ebrIurdtsoollem S9meisen perneigte.
Wie 8iele erbeu6elten nidt traurise
Mienen Tim ibre llnbanfbarfett bar>
unter 3u belbergen!
uSeben Gle nur einntal Ben @rafen
D. Sioorno an" flulterte Gellapoine
benz 9errn b. SaintsGisnan in's Sbr,
ulpie betriibt er ausliebt! Sd batte
sar nidt seslaubt, baB er Der faiIer<
lt9en Dpnaitie 10 aufri6tis erseben
let."
Sn @abrbeit mar Der @raf in bie>
fem Gusenblide bereits feit entl9loi>
fen, in's 0aser Der Bourbonen iibersiiz
9eben, feline Senatorenmiirbe sesea sic
zines Batrs Don Sranfreid ein3utaus
iben unb ieiuen @rafentitel TAI ierli9en
nrlprun9es mieber ab5ulesen, I'm ii9
fortau: Marquis b. greilD gu nenneu.
@s NOR ia iest 9aiemanb mebr i'm
Stanbe, ibm enielben itreitie 3u
MAIDEN; Srall S0eannerot rubte i'm
@rabe, alio bate er feline Nnflase
mebr 3u fiir6teu.
Sn Der Gntfernun9 pernabm man
bereitS ben &anonenbonner; eS tpurbe
bel &onainoille sefampft, benn Die
Werbitn6eten maren berettS bis In bie
unmittelbare Ndbe ber 0auptitabt ee*
langt, beren Bep0lferung bur1 Die
eintreffenben 8ermunbeten unb Die
bonn 2anbe bereinflii9tenben 8auern in
raid 3unebmenbe Aufresuns periett
muroe.
Man melbete Der &ailerin, bas Der
Wasen uor9efabren iei, unb ieet trat
gum eriten Male elm Moment elm, In
Dem bic bis babin bebauptete @ube bun
Marie Qutiens 3iisen mid. Ibrdnen
peridleierteu ibre Nusen, dis iie bon
ben Iutlerien, In benen iie ,nebr mie
etne @ottbeit als lpie cine seip0bnli9e
Sterbltae setbrcnt bate, Gbi9ieb nebs
men muBte. Slod Elm lesteS @jriiben,
oan1 fties tie lansiam Die 9reppt
binab.
Sn bieiem Gusenblid riB iic5 Sc,
tleine G0nis BON 8om BON Der Sam
letner Gr3ieberin los unb itiirtnte unite,
Ebrdnen ieiner Mutter nad.
nSit es mabr, Wlama," rief er,
.bab mir nod 9sambouillet gebeni
Oort it's bdBlid-lieber bier bleiben. "
i, (6ortietuns foIsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-10
anuinbiudat aehetlt.

Gtnem alteu ar,te, Der BON ber 9rass aurndsesOssn
lebte, wurbe bur@ etnen pitineti6en Rilfiondr bts
SeiGretbuus etne8 etnfaen peSetab{1en Seilmittels
fur BITE i9neue unb banernbe Sstluns pon 9unsens
t&winbiu&t, Sron1itts, aatarrb, Gftma unb daen
SalSs unb Gnnseufrantheiten aussebdnbist. Guc etn
0sttel fur pptipe, rabisae Setluns ron Rercenj&pd
DE uub allen Rsrpentrantbeiten. Ga@bem ber Dcfto,
Bite pnnberbareu Setltrde In tauienh Sduen erprobi
bate, eraGete er es fur ieine pi&t, ba8 ttel iei.
bieiem Wottp unb @unf& setrteben, bduhsite er. 50
ieaee bteieS &esept gang toiienfrst VIE, BITE es
whni@eu, tn 6euti@er, enStiaer unb fran36fi&eI
Spra4e init erler aaTeiluns Der Serisluns uno bss
Did auf pieIe 3ettuns un6 Id ieuoe e3 Iofort QB ".
u pes, $50 Bcpers 8lcd, &odeher, R. 3,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-10
Gnniet Wnoo 60. rbeman.

5000 @Orbs BON trodenem pon'
ei9enbola in unieren 9bfen. gier Sui
6ol3 mirb prompt ab9eliefert. Sn 90;
fer unb &orn f6nnen mir unieren 8uns
ben @elb eriparen. Seu Mrs billiger
berfauft als mdn eS ielbit aieben tann.
unier enormer 8orratb BON 9eu mue
Dor benz Grhbiabr ausDerfauft werben.
Sunfet Woob 60. 5elepbon 81
@eiftige ParDeaii8 aeben ben Il,
nan3iellen on Sod nuth Hi9tS mad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-10
Or. prices Cream 8afine powoer.
@eltsAusRelanas @ehaille Mmn 9iplom.

- 8pm unmiberfebli9en gum uns
ausitebli6en 1T oft nur eiu S9ritt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-10

Cine 6rau min ielbH bon ibrel
belten Sreunbin-beneioet iein.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04

tiers full of stamps a day, and there
seems no way of shutting off the food
of missives. Mrs. Garman is q resident
Of Kaneville, Ills, and until her recent
marriage was Miss Edna r.. Browns She
is a native of jefferson county, NJ. Y,
and removed four years ago to Kane
Vile, where she became engaged to
Charles Garman, whose sister Mettie
was suffering from a spinal trouble and
was q cripple. Miss Brown heard that q
cripple in Sycamore. Ills, was max
ing q collection of 1000, 900 Cancelled
stamps, by the sale of which he expect
ed to raise money sufficient to buy him
a cork leg, and undertook a similar col
lection, with a view to securing med
ical treatment for Miss Mettie Garman.
Some one suggested that she try the
''chain" idea, and 30 letters We're sent
out asking as many people to each. send
ten cancelled stamps to Miss Brown
and then request three friends to do
likewise and continue the chain. AS
each link Of the chain was treble the
preceding link, it did not take long to
start an immense quantity OF letters
full of cancelled stamps toward Kane
vile. For example, the first eight links
OF the chain, presuming that every per.
SON appealed to sent a letter. resulted
in Miss Brown receiving some 454, $50
letters.
In day Postmaster S~hoellhern de-
livered 30. 600 letters to her. She al
ready has millions of stamps, bat has
learned, to her regret, that they canaot
be sold. Since she learned this fact and
since she became Mrs. Garman the
stamp heroine 10 praying for relief from
the deluge OF letters, some OF which
contain offers of marriage. II seems un-
fortunate that the cbaritably disposed
people, who desired to help the crippled
girl, could not have given her Q cents,
instead of spending . cents for postage.
Az it costs $500 TO send 40, 900 letters,
the money expended for one days
worthless mail would have Melted the
cripple o substantial sum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04
| 0
Robert BURNS.

He was born and brought up in the
midst OF poverty and comparative igno-
rance When, i'm 1857, Nathaniel Haw-
thorne visited the poets residence at
Dumfries and took notice of its filthy
and malodorous surroundings, he won
dered that Burns could have preserved
his marvellous genius in such an unsa
worry spot. The author of THE Scarlet
Letter. vas even more Mortified at the
wretched aspect Of Burns farm at Moss
giel and could not compare the habita-
ton in which the Scottish bard passed
SO many of his days to a pigsty. 1T is
sad, = wrote Hawthorne, ITO think OF
anybody-not TO say apoet, but any hui
nan being-sleeping, eating, thinking,
praying and spending all his home life
In this miserable howell. He praises the
s.heroic merit of Burns for being no
worse man amid 1.-THE squalid him
ORANGES that bsset the poets moral and
intellectual development.
Hawthorne was right. Low assoCia-
tions, bad sanitary conditions and the
companionship OF the vile are all bat
fatal to human virtue. Burns was never
utterly degraded he was always, In
spite of his failings. . true man, and
his passionate love for his fellow men
outlived all his sufkerings.
His relations with Jean Armour.
though they proved his frailty and hers,
were honorable TO him In some respects,
for he left nothing undone to repair the
error Of his youth. His intemperance
was rather the effect OF his convivial
disposition than OF any Vicious tenden-
cy. Ii be sinned, he paid the penalty,
one might say. with his life. His Ca
reer terminated Il 81, and, having re-
gard to his circumstances and opportu-
mites, his record a. d poet Ii unparal-
leled, for no man ever achieved 90 much
~ Burns with 10 little aid from the
world and with such terrible impedi-
ments in his path. Westminster Re-
view.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04

~A
gle of weeds. The scene of the famous
battle is four miles below New Orleans
and is beneath the level of the Missisz
sippi. which is only prevented front in
undating it by the great levee neay by.
Street cars run to within ~ miles OF
the spot, and the patriotic tourist must
then push ON through boys and mud
puddles the remainder of the distance
to the dilapidated monument.
The memorable spot is SO overgrown
with weeds and has about it such an air
of neglect that it seems forgotten by all
the world. About ten years ago the
monument was struck by lightning and
its marble top knocked of. The brick
foundation is now moldering away, and
between the bricks luxuriant weeds are
growing. The anniversary of the battle
is celebrated every year by the people
Of New Orleans and by Andrew jackson
all over the country, and it seems
that some Of the surplus
is not devoted to keeping the
monument in repair. The
has ueen brought to the atten-
tion of the Daughters of the Revolution,
who will endeavor to have the monu-
ment placed in better condition.
Near at hand is the Cbalmette ma
tional cemetery, where ID, 521 graves
Of soldiers mark ''the bivouac of the
Nearly 200 are the graves Of
the gallant British soldiers who were
moved down in % minutes by the hail
Of death from Jackson's batteries and
sharpshooters. The others are
soldiers who fell in the war of the re.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04

Dutch toast is a simple dish for using
up scraps OF bread. Crumble the bread
and place in "A frying pan with a slice of
butter or drippings. Add salt, pepper
and sage if liked. 1t should be seasoned
quite well. Add a small quantity Of
boiling water, cover closely SO the steam
will soften the bread, stir several tt-1es
and serve hot. What with cream toast,
Goldfish and fruit toast. we may have
this turco cooked bread frequently with
out it's becoming monotonoua.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04
warned n, Time.

William. : said Mrs. Youngwife from
the head OF the stairs to her husband,
who had come home Mt an early hour Id
the morning, there IL some Of my home.
made cake In the pantry, q new kind
that ] made today. put il whore you
can easily find IL.
"All right. dear, responded Mr..
Yonngwife. How considerate of ycal |
might have eaten some of it without
thinking. And the grateful husband
mado q supper OF cold bed. -PhiiaaeI
phia Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04

Or. Prizes Cream BaainS Powder
W0rid's PR Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04
Improvement Hin India.

In 1865 not . single town in India
had Q supply OF pure water. Now 8
Nv all the large cities and environments
have waterwdrks. with the result that
the death rate among the British troops
Of SO per 1000 30 years ago has been
reduced to is per 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04

Elk County Treasurer Wlghtman OF
Coddington county has settled in full
with the county commissioners for the
$4,000 he lost in the defunct Merchants
bank Of WATERFOWL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04

tho British at
the battle of
New Orleans,
losing but 2
men, while Q,
of the enemy
W ere killed,
wounded or tax
en- pris &.
The memory Of
the victory il
still green i'm the
hearts Of patriot
10 Americans,
but the monu-
.ment erected ON
the plains Of
,Chalmette by
in 1885
is now an un-
slightly ruin half
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04

When the kitchen range is cleaned
out, there will be found in the flue un-
der the oven a considerable quantity of
gray dust 1t ID not ashes exactly, NOT,
yet SCOT, but a smoke deposit as near
akin 10 lampblack as . coal FIRE Is able
TO produce-soft light, impalpable,
finer than the finest -four. Not many
among those who throw this into the
ash bin are probably aware that this is
the BEST thing in the world for polishing
tinware. far surprising all the prepared
powders and pastes sold for that pur-
pose. Apply il TO the tin with a damp
cloth. and q few strokes will produce
such . luster a. Ii ON new ware or as the
engraver puts upon his zinc plates by
the use Of charcoal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04
THE cHALMETTE MONUMENT.

Ehe Memorial Of Jackson's victory IL Nov
an Unsightly Ruin.
Eighty years ago General Andrew
Jackson gained his great victory over
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04
DELUGED WITH LETTERS.


Mrs. Edna X. Garman probably re-
ceives more letters than any other per-
son in the United States. She started q
chain in stamp collecting some time
ago, and now she wishes she hadn't.
She receives from 10, 900 to go, 900 let.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
Fertilizing Value Of Oranges
Editor Florida AgricuIturist:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
AS the recent freeze has caused much
fruit to drop to the gro und, and as some
growers have been selling and shipping
large quantity of fruit at a very low
figure, it has become a question in which
many are interested to know how much
in value box of oranges represents in
fertilizer elements. In other words, how
much fertilizer value has a box OF or
anges, reckoning the different fertilizlng
elements at rates adopted by Agricul-
tural Bureau and others?
In my experience | have noticed that
wherever culls were dumped in grove,
when packing in past years, that lux
uriant crop Of dark green grass was the
result.
By answering the above you will con-
fer a favor on myself and others,
f. G.. BALDWIN.
Forest City, Fla.
Taking Prof. Earle's average analysis
of the quantity of fertilizer in l,OOO or
anges we find that they contain 6.O2
ounces of phosphoric acid, 37.63 ounces
of potash and SIS ounces of nitrogen.
Taking the Experimental Station valua-
tions of plant food it would be as fol-
lows:
900 o. phosphoric acid, q so cts. per h.. O2O6
~ go : notash a 51b cts per Id . 1924
S.75 nitrogen, @ 20 cts. per 10 .........'...1O9
Value of fertilizing material in 1000 oo---
oranges .........$OzoSo
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13

once taken to DR.. Yerga's drug store.
The doctor was out, but DR.. Gowman
was present and dressed the little ones
burns. Her gra ndmother was preparing
to cook breakfast. She had lighted
the key, but, finding there was no oil
in the tank, she put out the key, as she
thought, and began to pour the oil.
But the key was not out and the gas
caught, causing the explosion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The Jacksonville Citizen of the 18th
says:
Another meeting of the executive
committee of the State Horticultural
Society was held at the Placide hotel
yesterday morning. 1t was decided to
hold the meeting at the Board of Trade
rooms in Jacksonville on May Z. The
use of the rooms tor this purpose has
been rendered to the society by the
Board of Trade. The date of the meet
ing is about month later than that of
last year. This is because it is thought
that more favorable rates may be Sc
cured on the railroads, as the tourist
season will then b. virtually over, and
the special rates offered to the members
of the society will not conflict with those
of tourist travel.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
Another Scheme for Utilizing the Trash Of
the Sugar Cane.

A sugar planter in Australia is trying
a new method of planting the cane with
view to utilizing the trash as manure.
He has planted the field in drills eight
feet apart, the sets consisting of entire
stalks laid end to end. AS the cane
grows the earth will be pulled up to it.,
leaving deep trench between the rows.
When the cane is stripped the trash will
be deposited in the trenches and a
couple of sods plowed over it. When
the cane is cut the tops will be burned,
and the process repeated with ratoons.
The distance between the rows will al
low of pillow being worked till the cane
is twelve months old or more. When
the crop is exhausted fresh rows will be
planted between the old ones, and the
latter will be plowed out afterwards.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13

Mandie, the little 4-year-old daughter
of Cecilia Henriquez, was most danger
ousIv burned by the explosion OF a
gasoline stove at Tampa. Her grand
mother, Sonora Asencion Honriquez
also had her right hand and arm Sefl-
ously burned in trying tosave the child
The little sufferer had her legs burned
from the feet to above the knees, hands
and arms up to her elbows, and her tace
and hair badly burned. She was, at
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
FARMERS AND FANCY STOCKMEN,

Why don't YOU SPAY your Mares, Cows, Sows.
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druggists. Sole manufactures, the HoWsley
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
CARMAN NO. 3,

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Rural New Yorker No. 2, Green Mountain, White
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
CHEAP COLUMN N.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address one
week. % cts. three weeks, 80 cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13

nor SALE.-Eggs from thorough bred Black
II Minorca fowls at 50 per setting of Ii, f. o. b.
from best strains. A. A. MARSH, Box 2O2
Orlando, Fla. 30
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13

O6nIRECr FROM MAKER TO WEAREk r.
~ Ladies fine, soft DongoIa button or lace
boots ALL SOLID leather, all sizes from to 8
and widths G.. D. E. and E. sent to any ad-
dress on rec sipt of $3.50. We pay postage or
express cha '4es SHALLIES SHOE CO., l4S
Congress st Boston, Mass.