davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-10

CAN ACCOMMODATES 3 OR 4 Exc
position visitors; rooms SOC per day; meals
If desired, 25c private family. Address
NJ Marval. l05 Luckie street. Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-10
houses AND sToREs ron RENT.

~~-~~~-~--~--~---~-~-~-~a-
FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE. 10f
Broughton street; IS rooms remodeled.
painted and papered throughout; possess
sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
40 Bryan street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-10
MIsCELLANEoUs WANTS.

WANTED, TO PURCHASE CHEAP
horse. Good men needed; salary and COM
mission paid, at Singer office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

HAVE 5000 TO LEND ON IMPROVED
real estate; first mortgage. Address p. o.
Box 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-10

CYPRESS PILING AND SHINGLES
Black cypress piling, % feet to 50 feet
low prices: carload lots shingles a spec
ialty; boats can load at the mills. Vale
Royal Manufacturing Company.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES. JEWEL
~ organs, sewing machines, clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutsch, Pawn Brok-
er, Congress street, next to Solomons'
drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-10
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK; SUIT
able for any work. Apply 1853 Whitaker
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-10
A CONTEST FOR MILLIONS.
THE MILLIONAIRE WELL KNOWN
AT BROWNSVILLE, GA.

ed With the Understanding That
They Were 10 Inherit II, Cut on
without Warning-A Young Wife
Gets 1t All, With the Odd COndI-
ton That She Shall Not Remarry.
ChOate and COudert Opposed in
the suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-10

BARBER WANTED At ONCE. NO. 6
Barnard street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Few farmers fully realize the import
ancc of keeping the land as level as
possible during q drouth and an Inch or
two of the surface stirred frequently.
When the earth is thrown up into
ridges the heated atmosphere pene-
trates It more readily than It would
fiat surface and carries off It's mols-
ture. But light and loose layer Of
earth, II level. Is an advantage by rea-
son OF what is called broken caplla"-
ity. Where a soil is packed and dense
the particles of earth lie close together,
and the moisture from below readily
passes along from one to the other
until 1t reaches the surface and is evhp-
grated and lost into the atmosphere.
But when, by frequent shallow stirring,
the particles are made to lie as far
apart as possible. the capilarlty is bro
ken and the passage OF moisture from
the subsoil upward IL impeded. Kick
such a soil with the toe OF the boot
and the line of constant moisture Will
be found an inch or two down, while
in a hard soil not stirred no moisture
will be found for several inches, Now.
every rainfall. even the slightest, Will
make a thin crust of packed soil, and
as soon as this dries out 1t Will begin
to convey the moisture up from below
faster than a broken surface would
Florida Farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

while purity OF blood is important
for the rearers OF breeding stock, It is
OF minor consequence to the practical
dairyman, who will often ind many
of his best cows among grades aud
crosses, He will take good dairy
COW wherever he finds her. and will
not be bound by either pedigree or
by appearance. Performance will be
his sole test.
IL, however he proposes to rear his
own stock, he will do well to insist
upon purity of blood on the male side
as by It alone can determine the prob
able future value Of his calves. This
point is most important, as 1t IS a
provision Of nature that milk and
butter tendencies are most often trans
mitted from the dam to the male, and
from the sire to his progency. OF
course, II is better that the milk and
butter tendencies should be hereditary
on both sides IL possible, but the male
Is the most important member of the
herd.
The milk giving habit can he devei-
oped in the Individual and in the
breed.
Comparatively early calving, liberal
feeding and persistent milking of the
young cow will help greatly, but the
power TO produce a large per cent of
butter fat is Inherited by COW, and
you can not turn a naturally poor one
into n good butter producer. MIX
production is the chief function of the
dairy COW. II Is for the practical dairy
man to determine whether he wants
quality or quantity. He can not COM
binc the two in the highest degree. II
he sells the milk ms such the snail
breeds should be avoided, but these
are the best where butter or cheese is
desired.
While the quantity of the milk may
DC largely influenced by the amount
and kind OF food supplied. the quality
Of the food can not. This last do.
ponds upon the animal herself but
heredlty has very powerful influence
in this -Courier-Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06
EXPERIMENT In WHEAT GROW
ING IN 1894.

Sir: The following may interest those who
nave tead yCur Ncry iOrcihio REMARKS On
the national Importance VI nndins means
whereby Willing workers can be- hca,tnliy
ma piVntAOiy employed ON the millions OF
aciOs OF OLD Engianu's grand cutn'gruMius
lands now lying idle. Tins experiment. was
carried Out On one Of our Chesuiro farms.
ON the whole OF field which
turnips that averaged 20 tons per
statute acre. May 1 here cNpluu to thUre
not acquainted with mrning that Il Is the
general custom 10 cart OF tue leaves or
tops OF tutnirs 10 the cattle; but In read
ms over the weight aud average eompo-
sitlon OF tho elements contained In Inc
culinary farm crV1ss. Ia Warring tuns
Chemistry OF the Farm" noticeu the
approximate quantity VI tue most valuable
aLi essential element contained IN u crop
OF 20 bushels Of wheat per acre, with that
tontalncd In tho leaves from crop OF II
tons OF turnlpS per acre, the grain and
straw OF the wheat contains rs pounds VI
niu0gen, the leaves from II tons OF tur-
nlps 80 pounds OF nitrogen.
=. so, i1stcad Of following the usual prac-
Tee ana catting on tue leaves "to teint the
hlilk and butter Of cows eating them" we
slAply plowcd them under and sowcd ut
Snee with wheat This crop has now all
pecn thrnshcl and has yielded Is bushels
" hne wheat per statute acre, which we
consider Is gain OF fully 10 per cent or,
ia other words, the ordinary crop which
Monlu have been grown at loss has been
and straw realizing ten pounds sterling per
aero.
Tho satisfactory result OF this simple ex.
pu lmcnt Is 10 me only another proof " the
un'wisc provision In nature. whereby those
apparently useless and decnying matters,
evolved from the vegetable ne from the
animal me- are intended to minister In the
economy OF nature 10 the fulnllment
OF all future life. even as our present
lifc is but the development OF all past
life.
80 that the future prosperity NJ our coun.
try and tho full life progress Of our children
III their lives are TO he worth living
depends mainly on our use or abuse
OF nature IN the grand oppor.
tunity OF today. for something
can not be evolved out OF
No thlngi and whether our object Ii the
| profitable growing Of corn. or the success.
iul manufacture Of calico. we nrc alike
bound 10 obtain and utilize 20 the best nd
vantage the raw mHtcrnl whCrow'th TO
work ont the finished product Correspond
| snt Marx Lane Express,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

A correspondent Of the American
Agriculturist says: Henlerson's, which
is the Dwarf Sieva, Is always prolific,
but the beans are small and deficient
in that dellcacy Of flavor that is con
splcuous I'm the regular limas, But for
a wet season It ~ better, as II does
not mildew as the larger kinds are not
to do. Burpee's dwarf lima which Is
n true large lima in every respect, eN-
ceptlng It's dwarf habit, behaved Won
derfully. the drouth and heat having
been TO its liking. The plants brnnched
out widely and kept up continuous
crop. with me In rainy seasons the
beans have widowed badly, as the
running sorts always do, near the
ground. To be successful with TINS
sort ii must have plenty of room. The
rows should be three feet apart, ana
the plants at least a foot apart IN the
rows. This will afford plenty OF ar
and in measure prevent mildeW'
The Kumerle or Dreer's lima, whlch
is n dwarf potato lima, has done re-
markably well, although l prefer the
flavor Of the large sort. For genera
purposes this Is the most prohtaple
because Il is the most prolinc'-Cor-
RESPONDENT Farmers Call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

lows. viz. For military companies OF
twenty-four or more persons travelling
on one solid ticket, and for military
bands OF fifteen or more persons In
uniform. travelling on one solid ticket
l cent per mile for each mile travelled
TO Memphis, Tenn, and return, plus
30 cents Tor the Memphis bridge For
the round trip for the general public
one regular fare.
Dates OF sale will be for tile military
and bands May to Is, and for the
general public May TO IL. 1895. All
tickets to be given Anal limit May "a.
1895
Meeting OF the general assembly
Cumberland Presbyterian church at
Meridian. Miss, May I6, 1895. rate OF
one regular iirst-class fare TO Meridian,
Miss, and return may be applied. tick
cts to be sold for trains OF May IL,
IA and 10, same TO be OF ironclad sig
nature form, continuous passage in each
direction. and limited TO June .. 1895,
for return.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06
PURE AIR IN STABLES,

\ very few persons are conversant
with the constituents of the atmos-
phele. Chemistry informs us we cam
not exist without It. II this be true
the purer 1t is the better. Some i'm
agine that any kind Of air is suitable
for horse-thls is a serious mistake.
Horse management Is but lmperfectly
understood by proprietors generally;
they believe that feeding and shoelng
are tho chief things to be attended to.
Baron Llebig says: 1.-THE first condi-
tons OF animal life are nutritious mat
tiers and oxygen Introduced into tho
system. At every moment OF life. man
and of course all the lower animalsJ
Is taking into his system oxygen, by
means OF the organs Of respiration.
No pause Is observable while life con-
tlnues," He says also that man con-
sumes thirteen ounces of carbon daily:
and n horse, In the same time about
scventy-nine ounces, which would (for
man be about seventy-three ounces OF
oxygen, and for horse twelve pounds
daily. The known difference between
the size OF the lungs OF a man and
those of a horse win guide us TO the
quantity of air necessary for the lat
ter 1t will be learned from this that
a stable should be well ventilated,
because, where space and ventilation
are co-eMstent, a large volume OF oxy-
gen will be present. This viii, TO n
certain extent, insure health. When
we consider the number Of hours, and
sometimes days, an animal is confined
TO narrow space, and perhaps, with
little or no means OF
VENTILATION.
we need not feel surprised at the APP
pearance of disease. No horse should
be compelled to remain in his stall the
entire day II possible TO prevent It,
His services not being required. he
should be sent to exercise and the door
Of his stable left open. II exercise
prove announcement, the door may be
left wide open for a time, for tho adj
mission of a change OF air. Air being
a mechanical mixture. 1t VIII speedily
undergo change.
CLEANLINESS
is a ''sine qua non" in the stable. and
deterioration and disinfeetlrn may be
! easily effected by menns OF any of
| those well known substances sold. for
/ the purpose, Exercise Is one of the
| principal agents had recourse to for
1 the purpose of conditioning an animal.
| The means adopted by some persons
| In regard to the preparation o. hores
I for hunting and other purposes are
sometlmes Inconsistent with the work
I they have TO perform During the
! hours an animal II confined TO his
stall, in a passive state, he is favt'ed
with quantity of clothing, which 10
/ often Desirable. especially after clip
/ ping OF smuggling. The animal has less
/ natural heat In him when at rest ihan
! he Possesses during exercise, which VIII
/ render clothing admissible IL the sta
BILE. and more particularly after clip
ping or singeing When at exercise the
/ groom often adds a hood to the GOTH
/ Ing. which is unnecessary. The ami
mai should be treated in manner SIM
! liar to that he receives during WORE.
( When at work. whether It Is hunting.
| racing or anything else, everything
but his leather trappings are lefi ~
home. The wrapping up OF an animal
SO closely during exercise renders Ian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Tho tomato loves deep, rather
beavv soil. not rich, but with deep
suh-soil. SAYS a writer In the Ohio VAL
iev Farmer, If planted on shallow
snil ,nderlald with hard clay or shale'
,bev are liable to be affected with pre-
,naiure decay. known as black rot
IIundreds OF acres of tomatoes were
Inst the last season by this disease. no
have ripe tomatoes very early VIC
sbo,Id have good strong well grown
,iants ready for transplanting as soon
10 danger OF frost Is passed They
sbould be taken from the seed bed
.bo,,t four or 1--WE weeks previous, and
transnianted In box or frame OF mel
iav. rich soIl four or 1--WE inches apart,
ara l-ept protected from cold Winds ant
froat Have your ground fresh ploWed
MI narrowed fine when ready LOT
DISSEMINATING. As we plant and cult
,ia.e thousands In the field, we VIII
give our own plan, and you can reduce
enera tions for the home garden. We
i'm furrpws SIX inches deep, six feet
anart onlv two at a time, so as 10
nave moist soil for setting. Having
,,reyiousIy prepared a heap OF nne ma.
nure we haul and pat a small shovel
or fork full every three feet IN the Iur-
rows we lift the plants with ghr-
dener's trowel. stand them IN boxes,
1.-Two them n thorough watering, haui 20
~. 6eld and set out with the hhnuh.
heinr careful to firm the SOIL aoout
the roots while another burrows WIN .
hoe and draws the soil 70 the plant.
In a few days, when established SUI
the soil about them, and when sue e
shoots start TO grow cut on some oi 'i.o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. AND RETURN.
on account Southern BAPTIST con-
vention at Washington, ID. G., May D
to 10, the Rock Island route VIII sen
Tickets 10 washington. d. O., and re-
turn nj the lowest frst-claHs one-way
rate. Tickets will be on sale May o.
and 7,llmited for return fifteen days
from date OF sale. BY depositinR tick
et with agent OF terminal line at Wash
inRton, d. c.. on or before May 10. an
extension Of fifteen days will be al
lowed.
For further information call au Guy
ticket office. corner Main and Fifth
streets. W. T ORION. G. T. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06


Perhaps there Is no vegetable grown ns
extensively as tho tomato Each yrnr lie
Tomato Is coming moro IN general use
There are Few crops grown that bring
better or quicker returns than the 10.
natu. Its improvement during tho nost
hlteen years has been marvellous. 'fhe
old-tlmc, odd shaped, angular, decp-crry-
ived tomato Is seen no MORE mud la ina
specimens, doep.mpated while Mo iucrens
IN size ana yield has kept pace with ali
The other improvements, Forced Yield,
however, II Is beginning To he fenred. IN
mainly the cause Of some of Inc disenges
the tomato aud the vines nrp up,y subt.gt
10. Whether this Is really the case or mol
careful investigation must determine. Far,
mnrs who do not give any attention to
lighthouses or hot'hrds can purchase their
tomato plants cheap enough 10 afford any
quantity they may conclude 10 set out
Ing. tormto, cabbage and other plants gen.
orally ARE able TO lll all orders with nuC
robust, stucky plants
The plants are best set out late In tho
htternoon If the weather Is warm aud dry
II they can be nut out Just before n show.
er they viii stnlt TO growing without the
least check In taking up the plants 10
set ont In the garden or Held they should
lie lifted with All the soil tbni will nj
here 10 them sprlukllng thoroughly III.
fore. Attempting 10 take them mn Will cntsc
more earth 10 cling 10 the roota. In set
ting out the plants, an expeditions method
il 10 use a dlifor or a garden tro,yei An
oSpcrt will get out grent many ninnts
IN day. and rarely lose. amy. II is 1ultc
Important after the roots have been COY.
cred with soil 10 press II down firmly mud
IL lei the iast Covering on Ion fcniain
loose. Tomatoes Will grown in most nuv
Kind of soil. II Il claimed that moor soil
causes thcy to rlpcn enrlicr-but Of course
can't comparcd 10 good soli i rssnits ' There
arc now many varieties OF tomniocs 10
select from among which are Mikadn, Of
free from core Early Advance. Climax,
Acme, Lvlngstons Beauty Stone. Cham
pIon. Ponicrosn, Golden onocn. lIWtha.
ways Excelsior 1snotum. Trophy, Para
gon. these are all recognized as standard
yoriofies some will do better In some
sections than Others, therefore il may
be prudent to experiment with some Of
each Of several kinds " ono. is not certain
Whl9n lhrlye5 wy u9es NY vost u, h,s il.'
mediate neighborh99l' Ipnhtoes, however,
are 80 kenefully Ihlsvu eNeflWhete
mere IS usunlly soine one tAht ehn give
me proper information ~ itghrnb lna
klnds mat are nOst snltsn 70 thr vicinity,
Inc Large lelioW anu nolucn Queen are
among the Dest LOT iiylhg' frtJunlte on
account OF color mas k,pt rue yeuoW 70
mato from having rs Naiuan!e quantities De-
Ing properly nppreeiatel. When the yel-
low tomato has been nlleWed % rlpen prop.
cry there are rev @ tne rel variety lhhi
equal II either 10 soluilyi hhNoi or geneIii
excellence; Nitrate o. ho'a ms been ehpefi,,
insn, WIN ny s Sertiiirar a. lama.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

lower ones, so as to throw all the sub
stance into the main stem. Unless the
land Is very poor, leave no manure on
,op OF the SOIL. as 1t causes the plants
TO grow on the ground, and the fruit
Will be small and late. Cultivate well
-FOUR times, draw the soil to the plants
each lime, and allow no weeds to grow.
POULTRY AS A MONEY CROP.
Poultry is one Of the surest crops
which the farmer can produce. 1t is
not destroyed by drouth, by flood,
hail. tornadoes or blights. Neither do
cold weather and insect pests seriously
damage the crop. The crop is ready for
the market more months in the year
than any other. Indeed, eggs or chick
ems. with a little management, may be
had for sale every week In the year.
The prices received, too, are good. Eggs
and dressed poultry always command
fair prices
THB SECRETS.
There are two secrets In the profitable
care OF the poultry. These are;
!. The keeping OF but a small number
OF birds In one flock, and.
O. Keeping the ground on which they
roam clean.
II large number OF birds are kept
together they poison each other. on
the principle that the breath and ex-
creta of any animal II poison to animals
OF that class. Poultry in large fioeks
can never do well. for large portion
Of the birds will always be sick from
self poisoning. Lice are much worse
also where numbers are kept together,
These parasites may be kept In check
by the free use OF kerosene in the hen
house. II birds are confined TO a small
range the ground soon becomes satur-
nted with their excreta and this pois-
ons them. on farms poultry should
have free range. If there Is objec-
ton to them about the house and
garden the orchard may be enclosed
with woven wire fence and the poul-
try confined there. Good health of the
birds Will depend In large part upon a
large range and an abundance of pure
water Never neglect this last.
To make eggs birds need n variety
OF food. Corn alone viii not answer
Wheat is the best single grain for eEE
production. and yet they should not he
confined exclusively TO this but should
have change OF oats, buchwheat cook,
ed potatoes. bran mashes, meat, etc
They are just like human beings. re
do good work they need good care. cN
erclse and proper food. These provided
wisely no crcp will give better returns
Prize essay in Massachusetts, Plough,
man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Denlson. Tex, May l,---The following
reduced rates have been arranged Tor
by the Katy: -
MAY II TO I'll 1896. rates Will be al fol-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

For tho cut worm mix with dry wheat
bran sufficient Paris green or London purple
to color 1t falntly aud 30 completely that
rEpIg part q, prnn WI carry US p9ru',e
make n soft muah. Place n
teaspoonful on each hill OF
plants TO be protected the even
ing OF the day the plants are set out no
ffssor Smith Of New Jersey station, In
giving this remedy for the cut worm. says
al WHO have tried his method report 1t
absolutely successful, mud cluim that they
lest no plants after using It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Careful experiments have been made TO
ascertain how much obstruction gentle
grade even IL TO- the movement Of loaded
fuu. In a Will cut m onv-fuurth Of tho
load, A rise ~ one foot Ia - cuts down
the lond ouo-half A rise Of one foot In
ten Is such on obstruction Tint only one
fourth M much can be drawn I'M II the road
were level.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Experiments show that corn planted shall
low gives the largest yield II should he
planted deep enough to secure termination.
pccp-plowcd land well pulycriEcd and shal,
low planting aud cultivation give best re-
suits In corn growing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

There nrc 100000 head NJ wild horses IN
Idaho Nevada, Oregon, Washington and
Montana,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Just look Mt TcNaal Nearly Ms much
money II spent In one year a. the Texas
station Hs has been spent Ia twenty In scot
land. Tho only result 80 far In Texas Is a
lot OF imported professors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

and the profit Of many II ia estimated
that England has saved by It's good roads
SlOl,OpDOOO IN the enabling NJ two horses
10 do wlcre II took three before the tonds
were made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Agricultural research and experiment
work has been carried on In one district
IN Scotland for 20 years. The results oh.
talncd have been both interesting and ben
ohClal The cost hns been $500 per year
and annual reports have been Issued,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

WHY DO THE CHICKENS DlEf
Lice.
Sour food.
Filthy runs,
Inbred stock.
Hens too fat.
Want OF grit.
Damp houses.
Too much meat,
Lack Of green food,
Weakness from delayed hatch,
Ncglcctlng TO sort out the sizes
Not enough bone-forming food.-Farm
Poultry.
This ia the season Of storms, and II ID
well 10 know Just what 10 do In the event
In a letter 10 the sydney Australia Tel
egrnph missionary on the FIJI Islands
writes thus, nppropoa of the recent hurri
cane:
IT most firmly believe that the best
thing a man eau do In a hurricane N "a
keep on praying and mailing w diagonal
braces"
In tho death OF J. II. Davis Of bowie,
T6S, thc horticulture OF the stare huuer'
70 small loss, Mr. Davis was cinse WI
dent and constant investigator. HIS sue
ecss with the Uerbemont grnpc had n,
equal, being 1900 pounds TO the acre npd
many lunches weighing over four pouhns
Ills success IN peach culture 100 WI
MARKED He had many experiments unuei
Ivny I'm annie and pear culture. .
The state Of Texas sustninr lohs ~ ih'
death N this good, true patient hnu USE
mi man and the State Horticultural 30
clety ln.ios one Of Its brightest and mos'
promising members.