davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
4 Wonderful nnth-Rocm.

Nothing delights the civilized man or
woman more than TO view a well-ordered.
convenient bathroom. This is an ac-
count OF the best bathroom in New
York 1t Is at the MOntehore Home for
lncurables and Chronic lnyalids one or
the most deserving charities IN New YORK.
After one has gone through its clean
halls and wards one is prepared for
something excellent In the way of bath
room. But one is surprised and more
than pleased when its full beauties are
displayed.
This bath room is in the basement. or
course il has the usual things, including
the box IN which one may be parboileG
in hot air or steam, with electrical ac-
cessories IL has the marble foot-bath
and the needle bath, the shower and the
hose, and in addition IL has other things
that make il impossible for any human
being 10 leave IL with the remotest trace
OF uncleanliness.
I'm the center Of the large room Is n
marble stand. on the fiat top Of which
are a dozen stopcocks. two lines of hose,
thermometers and steam radiators In
a corner il what looks like the usual
combination of needle and shower bath
The attendant takes his position behind
the marble stand and with the aid of the
stopcocks controls over score of baths
and combinations OF baths.
He who seeks bodily purity takes his
stand Ia the center OF the circles OF pipes
that make the needle baths. The attend
ant turns a cock, and several thousand
streams OF hot or cold water, as he
chooses issue from the tiny holes In the
pipes and center upon the body lie turns
another wheel, and a shower or water
descends from the ceiling. He turns
third wheel. and from the fioor\ under
the feet rises a powerful fountain. The
bather is now standing In a whlrlng
maze OF water under high pressure.
Round go the wheels under the hands of
the attendant and the water stops. Then
he turns another wheel, and steam issues
instead
The man who Is bathing now comes out
OF the needle bath and stands against
the wall. The attendant points the hose
al him and turns a wheel. The cold water
rushes out in a great stream. He grad
ually reduces its temperature and, By
turning another wheel, makes hot water,
almost boiling. issue from the hose.
third wheel controls steam. and this may
be projected through the hose.
THE hottest bath any man takes here
Is 40 degrees" said the attendant. THE
coolest is below zero. We have the water
artifciaily chilled as well IS heeteu."-
New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

clock. she allowed another girl artist 10
sketch her.
In giving grandfather's clock a dress
for Christmas the hard outlines must
I've softened. That square appearance
at the top must be taken away. This
ca only be done by bsapirg The holly
high upon II. Half peck Of holly IL
not too mich for making the top OF the
clo,k rounding and graceful The girl
artist managed IL by throwing the holiy
M at the clock. Standing upon up-toe
she would take n small handful OF IL ana
toss IL up Th n another 1dndfui' ana
50 on, until It began 10 FIJI down at the
sides. The deep green leaves ana p'lgh,
red berries arrange themselves cthy, but
we'll Tho less you place holly the bet
ter
Another charming bit OF homo treat
ment. for these rooms that were 10 DC
The s,,ne of a family gathering during
the next few days. was in the dressing
OF the old armchair This Is feature
I'm nearly every home. and none appre-
ciat.s &c decoration so much as the
member Of the family who drops into 1T,
conscious that there is no longer
strength for the revcries Of Christmas.
rho old armchair, as II emerged from
the hands OF the fair young artist was
SO cheerful and pretty that 1t was the
cnvicd post OF all.
AT the sides of this chair stood jar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
I'm the Tolls.

1t certainly was an unfair advantage 10
take of a man: but business is business.
He was expecting a dun. and he in
structed his office boy TO say, In case
anybody called. that Mr.. Pilgnrllc was
out 10 lunch. Presently there was q call
er. He was stopped In the outside room
nv the Youthful Cerberus. who delivered
himself OF The formula according 10 in
structions.
"Oh. he's gone out 10 lunch, chg" said
the visitor: I'm sorry Tor that. 1 want
ell him To take dinner with me-
Pngarilc camo out OF the inner-roori
precipl,atoiy. and with face glowing
with anticipated pleasure. But TIE visi-
tor caused the blood 70 recede, fer the
visitor was q dun and knew his business.
''If you can make II convenient" he
said. ITO pay that little BILL"
But why dwell upon the agonles Of the
situation3-Bosteu Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

from the ceiling down to the plants.
The result was a long passageway oil
flowers from hall TO drawing-room. IN
side the drawing-room the floral hall
ways made pretty inches at each SIDE
for the Christmas tcte-a-tcte.
The women of wealth of the cities.
and particularly in New York. are In
trusting their entire Christmas decora-
tons TO these girl artist. who not being
surfeited with fine things. appreciate
them keen.y: and who. not being trei
OF work nor overwhelmed with IL.
are willing TO put little originality into
II.
The estimates OF these house decora-
tions are not large. The hallway into
tho drawing-room costs only S25, with a
use OF the plants for a month-they were
jobbed from the florist. And the decor
alton Of the grandfather's clock and OLD
armchair cost only s.. with little TO
spare for the picture trimmings. 1t Is
not expensive work.
There are in New York fully fifty OF
these girl artists now getting ready TO
trim Christmas rooms, and on Christ
mas morning Santa Claus will fid fuzzy
fifty rooms in festal array fine enough
for him.
I CONSTANCE kERRIFIELD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
To Ye Colonial DANES In Yc state of Virginia


Oh Ladies' Fayrc Of high degree
And courty ceremonial.
In fitting phrase We summon me,
Your sister Dame Colonial.
Deare daughters OF a mother deare.
Had / We doves swift pinion
Eftsoone I'd HE me to yon land
Yclept ye Ode Dominion. a.
For tho upon this ice-locked Isle
In chains ] cannot sever
MY mortal body fast is bound 's
My heart is yours forever.
That heart, upon your festal day
viii send YOU many blessing
So warm. not cen the snow-cappcd hills
Can chill 1t in the passing
So. when you crown your loving cup
with green herb aromatic.
Say something kind OF absent friends
And let 1t be emphatic.
And when you pledge "Ye Olden Time
SO Loyalty and sincerely
Lend kind thought 10 one old friend
Who loved you very dearly.
One who still lights her household fires.
Whene'er her friends forgather,
With brands grown in the sacred soii
Beside the classic river
Whose waters whisper as they pass
TO sleep within the ocean,
OF the stout hearts who we'll deserved
Our uttermost devotion.
OF the strong hands which planted deep
The tree whose branches cover
And bless with friutage all the lands
In all the wide world over.
And who knows but that they may mark
Our lifelong high endeavor
To hear aloft their scutcheOn bright,
with ne'er a stain, forever?
And who knows but that as we near
Those bounds no man may alter.
Heroic hands keep step with us
Lest our own footsteps falter.
Why is IL that we know no fear;
We quail al no disaster?
A mighty race thrills in our veins
Noblesse oblige Ad astra'
Sarah Agnes Pryor in Womans Edition
of the "Virginian."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
GIRL ARTISTS USE HOLLY.
They Draw PloSsry Plans Of What Your
House Night b, and Trim II Tor You.
BAND or BUSY CHRISTIANS WORKERS.
Mas G. Filed n Grandfather Clock WIN
Holly and Posed for IA Christmas Idyi.
Trimming the old Arm Chair-Dcft
Touches With Mi-letoe and Holly.

The pace for decorating town houses
is sot by the very ones who should set
ft-tnc artist women OF New York
These youns people. OF whom there arc
precisely three times AZ many tins year
- Their. were last year. have been busy
irc themselves all :sis month getting up
y,etty scheme for Christmas decoration.
.nd. as they have been selling their
,oeas and taking part In the decoration
Of other houses. their time has not been
wasted.
The trimming OF Christmas rooms in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
Wound In the Cat.

An old German. noted for MS veracity
and his regularity OF habits hao MS
,aee all scratched up. His friends asked
him what Was the matter. After much
parsuading. he consented TO explain his
facial disorder: We'll. you see, ! vos
very regular in mine habits Usually by
nacht I drive out mine cat and Wind uD
mine CLOCK Now. last nacht get me
mineseif full little Bit Won beer. gone
home, und being . little mixed. put dot
gldrk out OF der house and wound up der
cad Der cat obshected. and DOT v ailsA"
louisville Commercial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
HERBERT has A HOME NAVY
The Secretary Inspecls Xarships 10 BIS
Private C1lce With His GranGsol.
WHITESQUADROS AN0 BOY ON his DESK
Christmas Toys for Both at S5.OOO-Minia-
ture ships Furnish Valuable Expert
ments for Use In tho Naval Fleet.
he s"Private Ocean,

IVOVy TILUt, INsJ, TOT 7 II 1''1'0'-7
WASHINGTON, Dec. B-Secretary
Heroert's Christmas presents began ar
irving some time lSo. l. Is fuIly mofi'h
since a great truck drove up TO his door
and, with mrch mystery ana great lug
ging and standing. there was deposited
upon the sidewalk long. bulky piece OF
merchandise that took half a dozen men
to move it and half dozen more to con-
vey it into the private office of the Sec
rotary.
The bulky merchandise was the model
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

Oh Ladies' Fayre of high degree
And courtly ceremonial,
In fitting phrase We summon me,
Your sister Dame Colonial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

Deare daughters OF a mother deare.
Had / We doves swift pinion
Eftsoone I'd HE me to yon land
Yclept We Olde Dominion. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

For tho upon this ice-locked Isle
In chains ] cannot sever
NV mortal body fast Is bound
My heart is yours forever.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
NORTH CAROLINA INVENTORS

Have given to the world many nota-
BILE inventions. There is not a COM
munity in the State that does not pos
sess or more local geniuses, who
have ideas that r patentable~and
which developed will bring
fame and fortune to their owners Il
is often the case that some simple little
appliance devised by the housewife, the
storekeeper, the farmer and others to
expedite work or lessen labor, puts
into play an entirely new principle in
invention which may have far greater
value than is known to the originator.
North Carolinians who have evolved
such ideas owe it to themselves and the
industrial enlargement Of their State
to ascertain if the same is p~atentable.
ALI such are requested to sand a brief
description, sketch, or photo to the
Patent Law Department of the AssO
ciated Trade and Industrial Press, 610
Thirteenth street, Washington, D. O.,
and they will hear something to their
advantage. This enterprise is man
aged by well known North Carolinian
who will take a personal interest in
the furtherance Of inventive genius in
the Old North State. Other State
papers r requested to copy this notice
and send marked copy.
The SeabOaFd has q corps Of engin-
GERS at work surveying a railroad line
from E1enboro' to Henrietta.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
REAL EXPENSE OF THE WAR.

Among our old papers we run across
a report of John Sherman, then Score
tary of the Treasury, in reply to an in
curry of Senate as to the amount of
money expended'for all purposes grow
ing out Of the war. The report Is dated
June 18th, 1880. He places the gross
amount at S., 844, 571, 431 % from July
1st, 1851, to June 3Oth, 1879. This in
cludes everything from interest upon
the public debt down to hospital sup
plies. The lowest there is for interest,
the second for pay of soldiers in the
field 81, O4O. 1O2, 72O. Then ONE pen
sions, army supplies, transportation,
clothing and subsistence in their order.
It is quite an interesting document and
contains much valuable information
National Waterman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
WEEKLY WEATHER CROP Bull
LETTN
For the Week Ending Monday, April g.,
1895.
CENTRAL OFFICE, Raleiph. No

1895.
CENTRAL OFFICE, Raleigh, NJ G.
The past winter in North Carolina
was very cold and wet. February was
no less than II degrees below the nor
NAL in temperature, with a consider
able snowfall. The last week of Feb,
ruary was fine, and planting of truck
began in the east, but everything was
delayed by wet weather in March.
The season is now very backward, and
tanners are obliged to push preparations
of the soil as rapidly as possible.
The reports Of correspondents of the
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued
by the North Carolina State Weather
Service, for the week ending Monday,
April 8, 1895, indicate a favorable
week, enabling farmers to make con.
siderable progress with work. The
temperature was below normal the
last few days of the week, with frost
on mornings of 4th and 9Th, which
did but little damage, killing a few
peaches in the west. The prospects for
large fruit crop were never better.
Though the season opens late, as there
is very little probability for another
killing frost, the prospects are good.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16

There is more Catarrh in this section of The
country than all other diseases put together,
ana until the last few years was supposed to be
1ncuraDIe: For a great many years doctors pro-
nounSed IL a local disease, and prescribed local
II lens and by constantly failing to cure with
ence has proven Catarrh to be q constitutional
4lsease, and, therefore, requires constitutional
LIe4ImenG; Hairs CataTrh Cure, manufactured
by F. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. isthe onIV
CONSTITUTIONAL cure on the market. Tt is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon.
1ul; 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. They offer one hundred
ooIIaFs tor any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F.J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O,
R-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
N 1s6u. ~HIGn0uPh


Employment That Pays-J. E. Rue,
Littleton, N. @.
Land For Sale-E. L G~reenlee,
Greenlee, N. Q.
Mill Property For Sale-A. E. Con
rad, Blakeley, N, Q.
Fancy Poultry = Fancy Poultry
Yards, Mebane, N. @.
Lightning Hay Press-K. Q. Hay
Press Co Kansas City, Nc.
Southern Properties Wanted-South
ern Land Industrial Co., Chicago, I'll,
Always mention THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing to advertisers
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
The State and Nation Both Ruined
The Legislature Didn't do Quite
Bad Enough.-Zeke Dis
Amounted.

Gao EuOuSu- GCAS A
appointed.
B-"Hellol Mr.. Editor"
R-"Hellol Major. Hope you are
we'll"
R-"Not by a blamed site. I'm
poin' inter a decline. I don't mean I'll
decline ter u fer offs, but that I'm
erbout out ov hope, Cleveland an
hiz kongress hev ruint everything
nashunaIly an that blasted fusion or
c~o.operashun legislature hes ruined
things in the State"
R-"Your allegations don't seem to
tally. You are inconsistent when you
say you are sorry the cooperation
legislature has ruined the State. From
the standpoint of a politician on the
Democratic side that vas a consuma-
ton to be devoutly hoped'for."
B.-"Ohl You don't understand. l
mean that the legislature ruined the
dymakrat party by not doin' enough
bad things. 1 thought at first that
Douglas affair would do the wurk, but
the folks seem ter think that awl the
parties are guilty or else they don't
consider it a crime. Then that mort
gage bill cum out. I would hev bet
my plantashun that it wouldn't leave
800 voters outside ov the dymakrat
party. But it wurked rite the other
way. Folks didn't get existed a bit
and now most ov 'em think 1t
wuz a put up job. fer perlltlkal
effect. That makes EN- think less
ov our party than they did before.
The next scheme wuz that the legisla-
ture had appointed owe three thou
sand new magistrates an they couldn't
qualify because the Secretary ov the
State didn't get the lists sent to the
various Clerks ov the Superior Court
until after the first Of April. I thought
sartin' that would bust en-, fer they
Wanted Gifts so bad. But it turns out
that the law says magistrates can quail
ify in thirty days after their term be-
ging-on the first of April. Conse-
quently the magistrates are qualifying
every day in the different counties ov
the State, an then whut haint bin
sworn in can be sworn any time be,
tween now an the Both ov this month.
I would hev bet everything on the
plantashun, including Betsy, that this
would hev ruined the co operashunjste,
but it didn't. Now whut hurts me IL
ter hear Betsy say: I tole you so!
tole you SOP She il hevin' aWl the fun
at my expense. But I'll git rel with
her. I'm goin' a fshin' Monday an
she can't go on account ov havin'
sprained her ankle. I'll cum home
without any fish, and tell Betsy that
another crime committed by the last
legislature hes jist been exposed that
they passed q law banishin' awl the
fish from the country, like ST. Patrick
treated the snakes in Ireland erbout q
thousand years ago; that the reason
they did it wuz bekase Mr.. Cleveland
IL so fond ov fishin' an the Populistl
hate him 80. Now if 1 can git THU
circulated well, an git folks ter believe
1t, maybe we kin carry the State Dyma
kratic next year. Gudbye."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16

Sheriff L. W. Hargett and Deputy
Sheriff Henry A. Jarman, of Ouslow
county, brought up four prisoners yes
terday. Three of them were convicted
at Ors'ow Superior court and are en-
route to the penitentiary. One was an
offender against the Internal Revenue
laws whom Mr. Jarman arrested Tue S.
day. Says the New Berne Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
OUR LADY AGENTS.

We want one lady agent at every
post Office in the State, and only one.
Sc notice this list and if you find we
have an agent at your Office don't write
us for a Premium List:
Ridgeway, Warren County.
CanUO, Buncombe Co.
Clay, Granville Co.
Burlington, Harnett Co.
. Jackson Hill, Davidson Co
University Station, o. ange Co
Flat Rock, Henderson Co.
Bahama, Durham Co.
MtDeOla, Beaufort Co.
ReidsVille. Rockingham Co.
Tarboro, Edgecombe Co.
Henderson,, Vance Co.
Durham, Durham Co.
Louisburg. Franklin Co.
Clarkton, Bladen Co.
Wildwood Carteret Co.
Elbethel, Cleveland Co.
Forest City, Rutherford Co.
WILLIAMSBURG, Vance Co.
LegR EFT, Edgecombe Co.
Resaca, Duplin Co.
MOrVen, Arson Co.
Winnie, Baden Co.
SaXapahaW, Alamance Co.
GrOttO, Moore Co.
Thurman. Craven Co.
Snapp, GastOn Co.
Oregon, Rockingham Co.
Dabney Vance Co.
Gibso0 Station, Richmond Co,
McLeansville, GuilfOrd Co.
Granville, BuncOmbe Co.
BaTCla vile, Harnet Co
BranchviIle. Robson Co.
Elm City, Wilson Co.
Key, HaInett Co.
Riggsbee, Chatham Co.
Antioch. Robson Co.
Chapel Hill, Orange Co.
Sharon, Cleveland Co.
Mebane, Alamance Co.
Walkersvile, Union Co.
Eure, 9ates Co.
Finch, Nash Co.
Airlie Halifax Co.
DeIita MeCklenburg Co.
Shine, Greene Co.
NOrval, Harnett Co
Garysburg, Northampton Co.
We shall continue adding to this list
each week, and shall also report the
work done by our agents.
If your Office is not in the list above
write us at once for THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER Pre- MUM List for ladies' and
join those who have already signified
their determination to do all in their
power to put so, OCO names on THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER subscription list
before January go
Premium List, Subscription Blanks
and Envelopes free on application,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
A HORSE FREE.

IT your horse is sjck-about to die
and some n gives you a remedy free
which cures him, wouldn't that be Civ
ing you a horse9 If you will drop a
postal to DR.. Earl s. Sloan, Boston.
Mass, he will send you free of charge
his illustrated book, Sloan's Treatise on
the horse. Get this book at once. It
might save you a valuable animal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
Fine Farming Land for Sale!

Five hundred acres of land lying along the
Catawba river, in Mcdowell county. One-half
mile from depot on w N. c. R R, 2 Q acres Of
it rich bottom land, the rest upland fl Ids and
Woodlands splendid grain and truck farm,
and abundant water power. Enough to make
six nice farms with fine situations for building,
and within easy access of 0reenlee High School.
Address E. L. Greenlee or John G. Brown.
Q63O Greenlee, Mcdowell Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
"OUR AIM IS $4,000 SUBSCRIBERS
BY 1906"
These are Following the Band Wagon
Toin Them

These are Following the Band-Wagon'-
Join Them
Lack of space forbids our printing
the kind words many of them wrote
US, so we just give their names:
J B Ferrel, Wilson county, a club of
five; G W Manney, Lincoln county, a
club of two; G Ed Kestler, Cabarrus
county, a club of four; r Amis, Vir-
GINA, a club of two; J F Groom, Ag't
Bladen county, a club of three; @ @
Ferguson, Wilkes county, a club of
two; J A Holshouser, Rowan county,
a clud of three; Jno May, Ag't Frank
lin Go, a club of three; w L Baxter,
Warren Go, a club of four; Jno W
Bason, Alamance Co, a club of eight;
T A Bland, Chatham Go, acIub of two;
s F Thompson, Orange Go, a club of
two; Jesse Holland, Lenoir Co, a club
of two; II J Pope, Ag't Durham Co, a
club Of one; w T Adams, CASTOR Co, a
club of three; ] J Stephenson, North
ampton Co, a club of two; Maj w A
Graham, Trustee, Lincoln Co, a club Of
one.
These named below fell in" SINCE
file:
D Mccain, Carteret Co; A E Conrad,
Forsyth; G WhitIock, Richmond; s
] Shrum, Lincoln; J M Irwin, Yadkin;
N Ware, Rockingham Jno G. Yancey,
Mcdowell; w J Ball, Durham; s B
Page, Sampson; JOS. Denny, Guilford;
W M Bryan, Madison; J M Haynes,
Onslow; J Edwin Peal, Martin; w E
Hay, Alamance; A II Durham, Stokes;
Levin Watson, johnson; ] M Ashley,
Columbus J G Byers, Cleveland; Mrs.
L Fl Mesencup, Forsyth W BOverton,
Hartford; Robert Yelverton, Wayne;
] W Bowen, Onslow; J T Goodman,
Iredeil; NJ B Jones, Wayne; @ Oates,
Henderson; G Fl Koon, Rowan; B T
tucker, Vance G. w Corricher, Rowan
] H Allen, Indiana; V T Grab, Stokes;
g r Graham, Alamance; W V Hanna,
and s B Hanna, CASTOR; G. G
WhitehuTsS, Pitt; J Q Russ, Co
lumbus; W Med Holmes, Franklin
Jno Fl Royster, Granville; 81 M Thomp-
son, Wilson; R A Duke, Orange; J @
Wooten, Jr, Lenoir; Tnos Chewing,
Arson; G. W White, Onslow; ] W,
Mehafey, Cabarrus; vi Turner,
Cleveland; E& Ferris, 8 Oak, DIR H A
ain, Cumberland; Rapssn How
ell, Wilson; B B Glass. Chatham; Jno
Jordan, Vance; Adam Williams,
Wayne; W H Q leen, Swain J TRyaD,
Halifax; 7 G Walden, Alexander; g P
Walker, Rockingham; w A Blanch-
ard, Alexander; w B Upchurch, R L
Sorrel, 1 P Upchurch, Wake; G. D
Spence, Treasurer, Harnett; Hon Wal
ter Montgomery, Wake; J D Yates,
Chatham; B N Montague, Wake.
''OWr aim is so, 900 subscribers 6y 90"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
rom foundation

stone to tip Of spire, from printing to lin
ishing coat, for inside OF outside painting
use only Pure White Lead. Don't mistaks
the brand (see list genuine brands). Ii
the only way to be sure.
Pure White Lead is easily tinted to any
shade of color desired by using the Nation,
Lead Co.'s Pure. White Lead tinting cl
ors, prepared expressly for this purpose.
For further information send for pamphlet
and color-card sent free
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
/ Broadway, New York
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16

TIE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is the
pride of North Carolina Reformers.
This is proven by the interest they are
taking in increasing its subscription
list.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-16
"Our Aim is $4,000 Subscribers by 1896!
anc POultrv

Blue Anda7usions, s. z. B. Leghorrs. S CIV
Leghorns. Light Brahmas, Black L%anqsbsrr
Imperial Pekin Ducks, bet strains. FgpsI
for %. Now ready. Address Fancy P02Sitrr
Yards, Mebane, N. G.. E@i