davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18
&ir9libc Watribtcn.

-, @elcsentlib Der Seier bes flint
s~i9jdbri9en SubilGums Der Sebranltalt
81 Nptre Game, Sno., brahte lnler
botlUiiroiGltcr Grsbii0oi Sennenep
beim Banquet n0h Der 6eier eincn
SOalt aus.
- Die @rersitien fir Die grieIter
Grioi0ttie lperoen an Wtpnta9, Den %.
SUM, ibren NniauN nebmcn. Die
ielbcn meroen mle 0OjdbrliA i'm Ct.
SOlepbs : college ab9ebalten. Sin
SeIultenpater miro 0lelelben leitcn.
- Nm SonntHge gin9en Die &inoer
in Der Ct. WNrien=@emeinoe CUR erlten
bl. Communion. Die 3abl Der Grit
tommunitdnten mar 50. SuDon 20
&nubcn unb 81 WIGobeu. Die 6eier
leitete &ep. Is. SObunnes, Der YIarrer
Der Gcmeinoe. Die Preoi9t am 9ta0=
mlttIg belt Geo. gOeoln9.
- SIM bieli9en CT. Soiepbs=6olle9
milD oas Shuljabr nit Den 10. SUM-
ieinen NbitluB iiaoen.
Der neu9emeibte bp6w. 8uItao
@iemolo BON 9teu g9ieu miro Die 6eier
iciner eriten bl. Neiie 81 &NOaria in
&Olutb GOrntD fciern. Sericlbe BAT
ieine tbcolOgii6en Stuoien i'm Yrielter=
lcminar Sl Miimnutee bcenoi9t. Gr
tam na1 iciner Nbreiie bon 9euti9=
lamb suerlt noh Silo=Amcrita uno BON
bort Dor bier Sabren n01 9teu gSieu.
- Surb Die Grri6tung Der neueu
8emeinOe am Dbercn StNotenoe, miro
Die 0erS (ciu=Nemcinoe ME fol0i
getbcllt weroen. Die 0lte 8renie slui=
l9en Der ct. Marien= lno Der Ser,
SeluzGemelnoe blelbt iule bisber unO
Die Scrs Seiu=8emeinoe erltrett lid
bis CUR 3D. Strabe.
- gei benz @ettipiele snii6en Den
Shines" Des Ct. Stanislaus Sling:
lin9s= Sereins Der SerS Seius@emeinot
unD oes ct. SOuifatius SiiuSlin9s.
pereines bon Der Ct. Warien9emeinot
ging bic v9tine" Der 9eBteren nit II
v&uns" gc9en 9 ais Sle9er berpOr.
3eit: Spei uno elm balb Stunoen;
Snnin9s: lieben; umpires: YrOf. Srlel,
meier uno SOrenj 6Onner.
Sim Sonnta9 Nbeno iiibrteu BIZ
&inoer Der SerS Seiu=8emeinoe eint
ibrcr beliebtea MISUNDERSTANDING
auf, nelhe reibliAen Seiiall erntet(
lno allgenein befrieolQte.
- Ter bielige ySele9rapb" ihreibi
iiber Die ncu 81 erbuuenoe tatbplli1G
STRIDE iule fol9t:
Ser bo6w. Satcr Teueriteiu pom Cascade
III III Der Stuot uno bot cine meme @emelnDI
i'm oberen StaottbeiI ausgele9t. Sonutac
Nbelto mlroe 81 olelem ,3lpCde enc Herlamm.
iun9 III Der Marquette Nalle abgebaltel,
Gas Wrunoeigentbum, welbeS man ilnl
Sau Der llellell STRIDE 9eDdblt bat, III oos
6brIitina Clip 6i9euthum 24O X 300 6uB,
DO. 3O19 Goulcr Nue., 9er0oe llterbalb oea
feru NegeS. is piro bort ein ;w~elltOdi9el
Eufltelnbau errlbtet weroen, melfer eIne
!3eitlan9 ais STRIDE lino ais Shule benuBi
IUeroer lpiro. Die meme Wemeinoe1ol un9e.
tGbr 1000 Gerloueu i. c. etluQ 200 S0mitteI
umiuiien. Die iiiolIbe wreu;e Der @emeiuot
lou Die %. StroBe abgc6eu."
I g8as g8ubres oaran lit baben mir
IBIS beute nitt eriabreu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18
Garden Of Eden.

S6 babe "a 900 ater bebautes unb uube.
bolteS pano I'M liioweitlibeu Wiuueiota, iit
Mobiles unb WtlrrGp So, ionic IN Sscsola
80, So., 81 Freileu pom $13 biz S25
per Ader 81 uertaIieu. Sic Grntsu
lulo por;ii9li6e. Senu Sle irgeno
pelde austunit wiiui6en 10 i6reibeu Sie
oeutl6 ODER eugliih. IS lit Qaub 3u baa
ben iiir NrbeitSpierbe ober Riubpieb. 6au,
len gle iegt oa yauo biui9 III. g9ir re1usn
Sbueu otlbts wabrenb sic bier iino.
Aorelle: SEQ GpperS, @oriam, WiuM.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18
@rrfciacrnna.

@m 81. SUM- 1895 wirb ami benz Gisenl
tbum ielblt, Die Sarm oeS l~nteriei6netei alt
ben Uteiitbieten D~ertduit rueroen. Cieielbs
umiaRt 1874 Ater 4anb, uuo lit i'll Ssftion7
Seilerlou Sowuibip, Dubuque Sountp ges
le9en. 100 alder liIb ulter Gultur uub Il
Nter limb ooiSiano. ,Salement" Stalluns
gen 30 X ~. Gute @obuung uub aubtns
9cbGIoe. 0as eauo lit nit Walier gut psrs
leben, lno lit iebr ertragsiabig. gs wiro
AUDI ales periOulibe @i9entbum aui Der Usrs
llei9ernlg u%ertaaft.
9. .. WaItna.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18
Gir Tirnta Sas 0cni & Co.,

Is de Der z. uuo R II itraBe.
lit betannt als cine; Der better Ger=
tauisbduier Der Stalt fir alls 9lrtitel
III Gllen= uno &urSunaren, fir Sep=
pihe uno Seltiider uno audi fir ale
g8aaren, iuel6e ben Oeribieoenen Sab
resSeitsn an9emcien iino. 9llles 1T
edit uno oauerDait bel mOslihlt bili=
0en Yreilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18
Grrlnr D.n Mrm.

Nls Der FoliSeimlnn Sobann SoIf.
mann am 6reita9 glbeub borne oui
cincn MOtor Der rGi0bt IL Srncton
6n." ar Der %. utO Safinn StraBe
iprin0en mpllte, iiel er 10 un0lildlih.
o0B icin Infer glrm Dor ben Mpter auf
oas @eleiie sl lie9el fam uno Elm Gao
iibcr Denielben Qing unD i'm oerart SER
oriifte, Dap er IN Mercp SOipital,
wobin mau ben Semugliidten brohte,
nb9cnommen iperfcn muBte. Yer
damn lit oNOrrA Sim &riippel gcwOr=
Den.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18
Qe9rcritcac gc5uht.

Sin iuu9er, lebi9er Otarm iutt cine Steue
ais Qebrer. Ierielbe 1T breier Spraten
mGttig, ut Organiit uub bat aue n6tbiSen
tbeoretiiden wlo prattiideu Sabfsunts
miiie. Sm Notbialle ut oerielbe bereit Satris
lt%0nblenlte 81 uerri6teu. I'm 9luStumit
idrelbe mau al Sch, care German Cath
Ollie Printing Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18
gu %berfaufeu.

Sine iebr gut eingeri6tete Sarln Don so
afer nit gutter DISQUALIFICATION uebit obj
mn &etu9arteu II. /. ID. 1 Wteile pon tatbo'
ltlber airde uuo S6ule. Ereis $1,000. -
$1,000 baor bis /. Sttober, ben Reit aui ,3eit.
Gbenfalls 40 older obne &ebGuli6teiteu
oaraui, 3 Slot pou Der STRIDE. Yreis $500.
Ole SoGlite baar ben Reit aui i3eit. Wau
welbe ii6 al SoS@reueL
gSieil, Sbariton So, Wo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18

= Seioeriheio uno Grippes Don
BIN Dat oeren SG9emiiblen tiir,lib
nleoerbrannte iueroen bieielbe wieoer
aufbauen.
Die Satin bes Serru 9(u9uit
granot BON Sieler, Wisc., itarb am
Santiago uno puroe am Wontas be-
graben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18
A1tuug, &nGbea!

Die y2ittle Zorro 6ountlerop" iueroen
BON Hioer WOllis So. iobrislrt. is
iii etDNs Ncues. 6rNQet euren &ani=
mann 0urum. gue &nabeu WerOen
O~ieielben babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons
Interested, that on the 22d day of May
A. u. 1895, the undersigned was appointed
by the District Court of Dubuque County,
Iowa, Executor of the Estate of MICHAEL
FoRMAN, deceased, late of said County.
Dated at Dubuque, May 22d. 1895.
NICHOLAS PALEN,
Executor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18

- I'm & llbr Mor9ens wuroen om
3ienstOQ Serr j. Start uno Sri.
6larG Sranot in Der ct. patrid's
STRIDE 9etraut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18
gu %berfamfen.

Gin Got uno 6rame Saus nit iini !3im~
merll NIB gutter !3%ilterne. Gas Got, Ro. 3
III SNamS Nobition, III 200 X 100 SuB, Ro.
1870 all Der NigbsSlufi StraBe gelegen.
0aslelbe ut biui8, iebr btui9, 81 petaufen.
Alstunit AM benz Flaee Don benz 9i9ens
tbilner Il arI Sietrib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18
Sug @.t5r n;shere7Iaag!.

eA SkSNS
Suc:i5, Ran, Sept, "a.
Sd sab siuszI Suus.A, TseItsr sur3 hes SduLlad'
Eit5sr isin Gr55r vrslor, Editos E6nig's StrusHs Star'
Ter. Rodosm er 3 Slai6sn eauon 9snonnien battle,
k6rte CT Ioieosr Hus " nan ptsoeE gan3 %het9slteut, obs
aIet5 St. asrlte es iRr uu18gIi4 Steltcu.
Mud bGbe t5 oaS gttiisg loon oft cut uttrtr Ntt':n
esatu aubsrt RtTpsuIe!bea c%mpiOblsu unb es bali tl1Ter.
:. 20. GSTaRoIt, gaIt0T.
gorn.I, Sa., OF, 'si.
E,iu, Saut urb 9uatn marer 10 9eIb ME Sonntn'
bIumtu, peI5ss, ME bic Str5te lG9ieH, olr4 SautnS
Ststnt ptruria4t mar. 4 SABRE lang Iaart5 10 IetocHo'
bab i5 Dtoer bel Veg Tod Nadt SRube bate. Notoe1
Id ober rus a iSIaids Boitor R0ut9's 9esners = tarte'
nabu, ,sto;s I'D tbon SsIcrune, uuo aiS ID 2 6laiten
bauonI' uornmsn bate, ihbltr i5 nenes stben nne Rrals
tn miri D bas meinr Bs'auutsu, wsIds Tst tnr uHhsii'
kar sIs!tsu, id EtSt ssRuS barber Dunosrn tonni'u.
prI. Mana u '
Ss..x Elm tp,rtlpUues 9ua tar slerSsnIstSsres
SkTpI uuo elne 9rpbesGjIoiGe 5u9einnot: URINE
wv erbolteu aut3 bic Atebi3IH untlontt.
gisIe Webi,tn puroe felt BEN Sabre 1876 BON Dem
6pttp. 0oftor 36nIa IN Sort g8apue. Sno.. anberel!st
gHS iest inter ieiuer anpeiiuu9 bon Der
kOEkIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
40 :. rankin Street.
Bet slpothefsrn su hdbcn fir
800 Ole GIaSdpe, 6Siaftcn ttir SS.OOj
erp6e S1.5J, Il fGr $500.
en- dubuque 't babeu bel Z. gS. &uete,
sos Waius Str1Be.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18
Stalt mud Amgeaend.

Entered at the PO5tOfiice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at s~ecOnd-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18
aat41lit4e Qnfeolung
Bei Gurt(e Ca6e, Barren Co.,
60 WtiIeu bon ct. gaml, Wtmu.

Gin Sober, Der iiber cine bliibenbe beuti6e,
tatboIti6e &uiieOluug guStunit wiiui6t,
1T eingeIGoeM ii6 peri0nli5 ober i9rirtii3
III mid gu Denoeu. 0ie ,Surtle gate"s
GniteolunS beitebt ieBt lett pier Sobren, i'll
weI4er 3eit N9 un8eiabr $50 6Umitiem
cine 9eimatb boicIbit gc9riinbet bNbeu. is
Sibt III ben roroUeitIt5eH Stauteu feline
jweite &nleoiun9 Die I'D eines 10 sablret6en
Nnl9luies ~Cri:eut, wie oieie. Dian iiuOet
bier einCn guteH SoSeH, 9utes g8aiier, 9eiuns
bes NiimG uuo quite Jiu6b0rn. Dur 2t
Stuuoeu &obureile pou St. Youl, anoere
SroBe WtGrttplGge b~efiubeu lid III wnmittels
bGrer 9tGbe. GUs Yotb ut buuptiG6li6 nit
NartbOll wte @t6cu, .3uter Aborn, Giuoeu,
9'trteu II. 10. bewGtlcu, dber ni6t ibrUer
urbor gu MAIDEN. @s IN nod iebr i60ues
HGno III Der Babe Der STRIDE III babcn. Ger
@reiS oes SauoeS lit notwithstanding uieorig
Hno bic RautbeoinSml9eH iiIO Isi9te,
Rartsn uuO @ustunit ertbetIt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-18

0arriS d 60, GbtcagO-m.. ...$S6S0. 90
Gap d So, Bottom ............. 1876. 90
&eaue 81 60, Chicago ."......... Ear
6upeS & go, GleueIono 7421 90
Nbtte d go, Jtew 2)ort ..... $500. 90
GlGir d go, Dem Yort .... ....... 2117. 90
Suriou, Yeu6 81 So, G6tcaQo..... $500. 90
TeitI Ieuuiiou g. lrior, Gblca9o.. 1O2. -
hobertS a. So, Dem ()ort .............. 1860. 90
EUmpred)t Bros IL go, Slepelauo.. SJj0. 90
Is. y. JtpllluS IL SpuS, Voitou........ 5000 90
Gs wuroe b0s 2ln0ebpt ppn Sarris
IL so. BON 6DicagO un0euDmmen uuo
in Der am WOntOg glbeuo itott0efuuoe=
neI SiBun9 Oes Nusl6ulies fir oas
@anse g~ut9ebelBen. Sie itdOtiiden
S6uloi6eine limb am |. Sdnuar 1896
in 9teW yOrt GbSulieieru uno limb in
@Dlo snblbor. 9as Einonromite
ib0Bt iih QliIdIih eincn pprtbeilbaiten
SHnoel 0b9eihlONeu su bObeu.
Nuh bic Bombs fitr Die 0emudten
StraBenpcrbelerunGen I'M 8ctrd9e bon
sos, OOO.O murOen an Die Tirma
JtOberts IL So. bon Chicago Uer9ebeu,
Wei6e cine Srdmie OOn $l05.50 pIle=
rlrt batten.
Der Nusi6uB ijjr oOs @uu;e fat lid
audi Su @umiten Der Ycrbclierung ben
8rOnoOiem 9Ue. UusNcIproben. Ger
St0otrOtb bat in elmer GrtrNliBung an
SlenltO0 WOr8en oieie YeIiimmun0en
9ut8ebetBen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
Cooked Food.

The advantages of cooked food are too
we'll known to need lengthy discussion
here, and are particularly we'll known to
the breeders of domestic animals. Ex-
periments have been made very often
that prove it's value. 1t has been OBJ
jected to as not being so natural as raw
food! but our domestic stock is bred far
from the condition of the wild species;
the demands made on them, for instance
in the egg capacity of the fowl, are
much greater. and this makes new or
second nature, whose demands must be
met. 1t may be added that in it's soften
ing effects, cooking is process not with
out analogies in rlpening. Cooked grain
is more nourlshing, and if over-fed ap-
pears to be less injurious, because more
easily disposed of. Fowls do not always
prefer cooked food, however, and they
will not touch corn if the uncooked
grain is to be had, and the latter is said
by some breeders to make the flesh some
what finer and nicer. Cooked food also
fattens more quickly, probably because
it is more completely digested, which is
of course, equivalent to saying that it
will 60 farther than raw food; one'third
less food is ded.
But one should be somewhat sparing
in its use for the laying and the breed
ing stock as it appears to favor the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences Of others are
interesting. The following is no exception:
II had been troubled with heart disease %
years. much Of that time very seriou:;Iy For
five years was treated by one physician con-
tinuously. Twas in business, but obliged to
retire on account of my health. A ply
stefan told my friends that could not live
month. My feet and limbs were Badly ,"ol-
len, and was indeed in a serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again strong, healthy woman. purchased
a bottle of the Heart Cure. and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose could
feel decided Improvement in the circulation
of my blood. When had taken three doses
could move my ankles, something | had not
done for months, and my limbs had been swol-
len so long that they seemed almost purified
Before L had taken one bottle of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down.
and was SO much better that [ did my own
work. On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy.''-Mrs. Morgan.
$50 w. Harrison St, Chicago, Ill.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease is sold by
all druggists on a positive guarantee or sent
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind on
receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles tor
IS, express prepaid 1t is positively free from
Ill oDiates Or dangerous drugs.
0oI/ II ricfc
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
How To Raise Young Chicks.

When the chicks are all Matched leave
them under the hen undisturbed for one
day. They are tender and delicate and
need the vitalizing heat of the mother.
Let them remain without food until the
second day. When the hen is taken
from the nest dust her thoroughly with
fresh insect powder. Grease her legs
lightly with melted lard and apply two
or three drops to the back of her neck.
Do not put any under her wings, as the
chicks are apt to get it into their eyes,
causing blindness. Lice pass from the
hen to the chicks. so if there is one louise
on the hen it is one too many. The first
four or FIVE days feed stale bread or
cracke crumbs mOisteued with sweet
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
FOR SALE.

BeA Liful Lake Front in South
Apopka region; 50 acres; 10 acres muck. 275
inne-year old bearing orange and lemon trees
500 orange and lemon trees three to five year
old, mostly II arts Tardiff. Good house, barn.
sheds. team young mules, Is head of cattle,
wagon. tools, and all implements n ecessa.ry to
run place. Price $4,000; 81 900 cash, $7OO mort
gage Worth $4,000. Address,
D. W.7HEATH, 458 Dearbron ST., Chicago, Ill
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20

milk. Do not make it too sloppy. The
principal food should be bread
made of equal parts fine oatmeal, bran,
shorts and corn meal. Add enough soda
and salt to season, and three teaspoon
fuls of ground bone. Mix with sweet
milk and bake in the oven. Crumble
the inside of the bread and feed it dry.
Take the crust and moisten with raw
egg until the whole Is stiff dough.
Younger chicks will keep healthy and
grow fast on this food. Egg is the
natural food for fowls and should be
given once or twice q day. Raw egg
will prevent bowel trouble, while too
much hardboiled egg will produce it.
Feed regularly two hours until the
chicks are week old then four times
day will do. Give them all they will eat
up clean but do not leave any in the
trough TO sour. AS soon as chicks re-
quire food they require water. Milk
may be given, but it should be sweet.
If the weather is cold haye the water
tepid. Construct the drinking dishes so
that the chicks can drink without get
ting wet Never feed raw corn meal to
chicks. Bran is better than corn meal,
as it contains more mineral matter and
is one of the best bone-forming foods
that can be given to growing fowls; but
it should always be scalded. AS they
grow older feed grain, either whole or
cracked. Table scraps and garden
green's may also be given. Keep pull
verified charcoal and fine gravel within
their reach all the time. The younger
chicks must be kept warm and dry until
they are six weeks old; q single nights
exposure may bring on bowel disease.
When this appears it is generally attrib-
uted to the food, but the real cause is
cold.
Do not keep the hen confined In coop
unless it is large one, and then only in
bad weather. 1t is almost impossible to
keep confined hen free from lice. If
she has her liberty she will dust daily
and rid herself of the pests, and the little
chicks will learn at an early age to wal
low In the dust. Let them roam over
the garden and fields and they will
gather a large part of their food, and
benefit the farm and garden by Kidding
them of msects.--Mary B. Koch in
American Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
Poultry Notes.


Brighten the chickens as little as pos
slble by chasing or trying to catch them.
Keep your poultry houses clean, and
dust them two or three times a week
with coal ashes.
Ten or twelve hens we'll cared for will
furnish more eggs than double the
number of the same breed uncared for.
A hen that has become familiar with
particular poultryhouse or roosting-
place cannot easily be induced to change
quarters.
Chopped raw onions thrown to the
fowls two or three times week act as
astimulant to the blood and an appe-
tier, They will do no harm at any
time.
Young blood leads the way to profit
with poultry, as with other stock. 1t
will be, money in your pocket to kill off
every hen over three years old:
If you have common hens which do
not pay, grade them up with thorough
bred males; then clean up and feed less
corn, and you will soon be on the road
to better results.
1t is not difficult to keep hens and
sheep from getting sick, but it is not SO
easy to cure them when they are sick.
1t is usually cheaper and better to kill
them than to try to save them.
Feed the fowls whole corn at night if
you wish, but in the morning let them
have wheat, oats, bran or corn meal,
mixed with the scraps from the table;
mix to a stiff dough with water or milk
AS old geese are better layers and
mothers than young ones, and young
geese are always in demand in the mar
kets, poultryman finds it pays to keep
the old ones, as they are prolific for
twenty years.
Fowls are creatures of habit in the
strictest sense, and when once they form
a. habit, such as egg-eating, feather
pulling, or eating to excess, they will
continue the fault as long as they have
opportunities for so doing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
A Great Industry.


1t is a remarkable fact that one of the
greatest industries of this country is at
the same time the most neglected, in
many cases. We refer to poultry and
eggs.
No farm is considered complete with
out flock of hens, and yet the majority
of farmers give little or no attention to
them. They are left to shift for them
selves, often Improperly housed and
with such care only as an already over
burdened housewife can find time to be-
stow.
Hours of time and careful attention to
proper food are daily bestowed upon cat
tie. Plenty of fresh water to drink and
stalls properly cleaned are absolute ne
cessities, while the milk pans and cans
shine like polished silver, without one
speck of dirt. All of this takes time,
and it is time we'll spent; without it,
financial loss would certainly follow.
How much time is spent upon the
"A
In the morning, and again-perhaps-at
night. The coop is cleaned once in six
months; perhaps not once in year. And
yet, in the face of all this, the busy hen
more than paws her way, and when the
same amount of care is bestowed upon
them as upon the cattle, the profits are
something surprising. 1t has been
stated over and oyer again by those who
have tried it and carefully noted the re-
suits, that with the same capital invested,
and equal care and lab n besto wed upon
them, hens will produce twice the profit
of COWS. Now, if this is fact, it is time
farmers were waking up to the posslbil-
tiles of the long despised fowl
Farmers are looking for the dollars as
anxiously as any other class, and it is
folly to let such opportunities pass un-
improved. Many have already given
the subject attention; they have dis
carded the old way. The poultry-house
is kept scrupulously clean. Fresh water
is prOVluoU, anu HOSL VI dill, UdIhuOCu
feed is given, consisting of corn and
wheat and clover, with liberal supply
of freshly-cut green bone Chat greatest
of all egg producers), which supplies the
craving for animal food existing always
among fowls and too often overlooked;
and last, but not least, plenty of clean.
sharp grit. The markets are studied
carefully, and those breeds selected for
which there is the greatest demand. In
word, they are as careful in the selec-
ton and care Of their fowls as Of their
dairy stock, and they find it pays in
good, hard, honest dollars. There is al
ways demand for fresh eggs and fine
poultry, and to meet this demand, mill
ions of dollars worth are imported an
nually, which could just as well be
raised here and the money kept at home.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20

of the fat about the ovaries.
In general, one-half of the food may be
cooked, and in cold weather, may be fed
warm. -r-Stoddard's How To Feed Fowls.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY E. w. AMsDEN. .

To whom all correspondence In regard to
the Department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
Solo by I'LL Druggists.

You're the loser unless - -
you keep bees to gather MA
the sweets of nature about - ~
you. Bee Keeping is
Pleasant and PrOfitsa BILE to either sex, in town
or country 60 Page Bee Book free to all.
d. M. d ENA1NS, Wetumpka, Ala.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
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