davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
EXECUTORS SALE.
STATE OE SoETH CAROLINA, {
Fairfield County. j.

STATE OE SOETH CANoL1NA'
Fairfield County. s
r WILL offer for sale to the highest
/ bidder, at Winnsbcrc, S. G., before
'the Court House, between the legal
hours on sales1ay of December, pro1.,
(being the 2ud day of said month"; the
folio wing tracts Of land, belonging to
the estate Of the late Mrs. Sarah e.
Center, situate, lying and being in the
Cosnty and State aforesaid, on waters
of Bouas Creek, which dici les the
whole tract of 500 Acres into two
nearly equal parts, as will be sse' b!
the plats thereof III the Office OF the
Register of Mesne Conveyahcea for
said County.
Tract No. !, lying north of said
Creek, containing 3+6 Acres, more or
less, bounded on the north hv lands
Of Crights Douglass, Henry smith and
A. F. Ruff, Oh the east by lands OF
VIM. Haithcock, Nose Wooten and =.
Boney, and on the soulhWe est bs Bonas
Creek.
Tract No. ?, containing 465 Acres,
more or less, bounded north By said
Bonas Creek, east by lands Of Thos.
! IYoo:en and Adam Brown, south b7
lands of Haigood, west by lands Of
Haigood, Dunlap and Aston.
Said trac.s will be sold separately
on the following terms: Ona-third t'f
the purchase noney to oe paid IN c'-h;
and the balance on credit Of Ole end
two years, payable in two eq:al annual
instruments, with interest from day Of
sale, payable annually, until the whole
debt is paid, to be secured by he bond
of the purchaser and mortgage OF the
premises sold. If terms Of. sale are
not Immediately complied with said
traot or tracts, as the CASE may be, will
{ be offered for sale again on same day.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
WM. WALLACE,
November I, 1895 Executor.
11-6td
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

TIE following clipping from lie
Riednsent Headlight, with other re-
marks quoted from Tom Watson, OF
Georgia seems to indicate that the
peor-1nan-.acket of Senator Irby is at
work. There is no doubt bnt that
the 6ght between Tillman and Irby is
o finish. Whether Tillman is
placaeiog John Gary Evans tor Irby's
- we do not know, but tae signs
point that Irby thinks 50. At amy
rate the fight will be very Interesting,
for the two tigers of the Reform move
ment seem to have made up their
minds to down each other, and disiu-
teres:ed people may look on and smile,
for it wont make much difference to
them which wins the laure's.
Glendale, Nov. 19.-Nearly all of
our people take the Headlight, but
never have we received a copy that so
sugered US as. yeur lat issue We
thought that We hal the right men in
the right place; bn, y,u can see how
We have been b-:rase,l. You now
bear Tillman denequced on all sides
BY men who were ono! his most ardent
supporters.
The coapony here not only makes
US pay foZ repairs upon our houses,
but charges US S1.25 for putting a
CRATE in their own buildings, and 10
cts, piece for Window-glass.
The poor people of thss country are
being oppressed more and more every
day. When men claiming to be re.
formers, and friends to the poor say
that 5000 has more right to vote than
free-born white man, because he has
not been able to acquire an education,
or could not accumulate property, it is
going entirely too far.
Ex-Rcforner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
Probate Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
C0I-STY OF FAIRFIELD.

COUNTY OF FAlRFlELO.
IN TIE COURT OF PROBATE.
T. l.. Johnston, as Administrator OF
the estate of j. Adaline Fife, de-
ceased. VS.. J. A. Fife, r. NJ. File,
Mrs. Willie Swain and Phoebe Glo-
son.
DY virtue of decretal order made
- and filed in the Office OF the
judge Of Probate for the County ana
state aforesaid, l will offer for sale
3c:e;c the Court House door in Wlnns'
joro, 5. c., on tue
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
next, at public auction, between the
!eral hours Of sale, the following oc-
:crIbcd premises, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
f land, lying, being and situate IN
lie County and State aforesaid COL
>Aii:iag
TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less, bounded on the north by
:..nds of T. W. Rawls and Charlotte
Evans: ca,t by land: of !. 6. Des-
,o,lc:. 7. ". RawlS and +. y. Nell 4;
.ou:iI ;:v lands OF I. q. Desportes ano
Gen. J,o. Dratton; west by lands OF
;;cn. J..D. Drattcn.
lie. II: Of Sa.e-Ca.h. Purchaser to
nav :cr ali necessary papers.
5. Il. JOHNSTON,
1884 Judge Of Probate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
TAXATION FOR PUBLIC EoADs.

Ar. Editor: was sad p see dis
position on the part of some of the
representatives. in the recent road
congress 10 levy aud collect a sufficient
tax to work t5e public roads. know
it has been truly said that our taxes,
both Stste snd county, are very high
But l think I can fully dempnstrate
to any person. of rea on. and iutelli-
sence why our pnblic roads should be
kept up by taxstion.
know that any system Of taxation.
however little may be the lew, or,
however just and equitable NAV be
the system, falls heavily upon the
minds Of some people and therear
raile to meet the approval OF ar: aiti-
zecs and taxpayers. l.
10 demonstrate clearly, -. Us lake
glance at the originel s!.eention Of
taxation, and am coSaasps tue prr no
sltlon herein pressp:ad can, we'll afford
to undergo the sssEshligghts Ct s;rutinv
and Investigation, >'' =
In my opiniontthe' ,nus: n easnra Of
taxation is this:: The.e everv man
should pay to.~the suppor. of his
government, eos.atr, Stsr and uat,o-
nal, n Properties TO his ability to
pay.
do not bslieEe in any system that
ley.e: snd collects a sa.: from one class
ospeople and at the same time lets
another go scot tree. 1t is not nv
Intention to make am: unjrst discrin;-
na:ion between the iaSnayers and
voting population Of any county. l
Leliere the present osd lsw ought to
be repealed, and thin lesve it. op:i ,nal
with the voters 10 say by ; popular
vote whether We will levy anti c,l]ect
q tax f'r the Improvement of the pub
lie higlways.
Under she prelent system the moor
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
Probate Sale.
STATE CG SOUTH CAROLINA,

COUNTY OF -ABBEvILLE.
II TIE COURT OF PROBATE.
IS. Gateway, as Executor Of
LID. Galloway, deceased, and i'll his
nw:2 right as Devisee and Legatee,
pia:n.ifl', vs.. ". D. Stone, N. j..
Galloway ct al, Defendants.
ComDlaintto 10 Sell Lunl 10 Pay Debts.
WILL sell at public outcry, a;
{ Wirnsboro Court House, Fairfield
Eounty, 5. c., on saleday in December,
1866. nexr, for the payment OF debts,
the fo:iing described real estate oe-
}or~;no to the estate Of: L. j. Gallo
waV, deceased, situate in said State
a.d County Of Fairfield, to wit:
Ali that tract or parcel of land:
known as the "William Brlce" tract,
containing Two Hundred and Sixty
llYcc AMI One.half Acres, more or
less. bounded on the north by lands OF
Wi ian !5rice and 7. G.. Patrick
south hv lands of John Vinson; east
bv land, Of Mrs. w. j. Lncas; west
b. The public road leading from Wlnns'
tnr1 20 Chester. -.
Terms: One-half cash, the balance
on :, credit of twelve months, with IN
tcyns, from day of sale, the credit por
ii ii 10 be secured by bond of pur:
cha. r. AMI mortgage of the premises
or, nrc!,a- er may have option OF pay
inr al: cash. Purchaser to pay toT
p:9e;S. , - r,17r
Judge cf Probate Abbeville County
Il.0.d.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
What IS

Castoria Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription LOT t''S
and Children It contains neither Opium, Morphine ner
other Narcotic substance. 1t IS harmless Substitute
for Parcsorc Drops, Soothing syrups, and Castor o
It is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years use oS
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys Worms and aaS
feyerishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour curo'
curcs Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria reiieVes
teethns troubles, constipation and hatuencS'
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and atural sleep 0as
toria is She Children's Panacea-the Mothers srleno
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
**::**z*z:> *:**z*z:> NOW READY. **#

Fall Winter sooo'
We ys the orst complete shown
magnificent comprising tine line colors
Also novelties in Meha oS ana
OF Black GOoIs prices arc 0n0
fou.th over ,.o-
Waists. Trimmings, FeFes, 'et VI
nanc
all Domestic Goods, Satteens, fns'
ad7auclos
EARLY and BOUGHT LARGHL1
We you nave
l.iu;e m andy convinced
OF eatner snooa
NJ large stock, consequently We
e. oI.ry You greet variety, ad Irlce!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

WE made misstatement several
days sgo in saying that the Homestead
law remains very much like it did be-
fore. AZ it proposes new the home
stead can never be morteaged Or used
as collattera! in any shape or firm
We question if this will meet tie pub
lie approval. In some ca-es i; may b.
well, but all that can ever be cone
with land so fixed is to farm it. Should
a man wish to secure advances in
money Or supplies it is absolutely US ;
.SS a. a resource.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

MRS. WINsLow's SooTHtSd SYRUP las
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for tllelt children while teeth
inc, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, aliays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for DiarrhHa. Il will relieve the poor lis-
tie sufferer Immediately. Sold by Drag
giSts in every part OF the world. Twenty
Eve cents bottle. Be sure and asa ftss
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup and
axe no other kind. 5-26fX1y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
CastOria..

sCastor.a IS so well adapted Il, children tha1
recommend It as superior to any prescription
+. 4. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, ,. Y.
"our physicians in the children's depart
men. have spoken highly OF their expert
once IN theiy outside practice with Castor'a'
and although we only have among our
medical supplies whas IS known as regular
products, vet NO are free to confess that the
merits Of Caseoria has Won us TO LOOK VIII
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DisPzSsAEY'
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN C.. S11TH, F1cS.,
urray Street, Now York Ciys
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
CastOria.

"Cssto1a Is an excelleat medicine foS chill
d,so. Mothers have repeatedly void NO ct iss
good effect upoa tber ehildreo."
d.. G. G.. Ossoeo,
Lowell, Aess.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
HUNDRED ACRES OF
land, situated near Albion. on
Little River, formerly owned by JEo.
S Douglass. 1t will be divide I iuto
small tracts if necessary. Terms easr.
If lot sold, it viii be rented.
Apply to ]. L MCDONALD,
J. Z. DAVIS, or
10-22tf W. D. DOUGLASS.
Miles PAIN PILLS, "Ouce cent dose"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

"Castosa ID ths best remedy foS ehildrea OF
which an acquainted. hope the day Is not
9ar d.tsnt when motae1s will CONSIDER mo real
tnterest Of their children, and Use CaStor1a N
stead Of tho various quack noesr1ns vhiea 40
DESTROYING thei. loved oaes, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup aad other haFtfu'
a.eots down their throets, theresy sending
them to premature graves"
DS. J. 3. KsczELoz,
Coow.y, Ark,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
millinery.

ready insp cion Miss Rechn has been Nh ana
the snd most
c~abe Goods We you work and lowest picss
know that make to your interest
pohse
and the lowest prices. Come and see
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
WINNSBORO, S. G.

Tuesday. November s6. ;: : 1885
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
ASS.GNEE'S SALE.


n virtue OF tne po"e' ,,o I!'I -. .-.a'Irc rcr-
~ ltY coalcltcu upo.i ~ n.,,i ord
tain decd OF assignment, GHI'"N.:' 49, cav, 40
delivered 10 me y C"t,' =. =, - ,!a,ad
SURVIVOR OF Nal'ln ~ DlIoo ~ ~ ,soS I
the l2Gh Gay % oGp'culo0+, pa - W Co,rI =
Will o1er 1or Saie a peloao on om' tho % t;rs,
ItottsI w. nnn,tar - ,n~t uithiu the
leoot hours of sole, at public Outcly,
to the hlSnest OluOtei, .ii0 tO ,'rI -
described tract VI p''O'i VI ''-->'
WI: ,o.,., .,ro., or ,or1
AL t,ia' III, Hieo.' p'" j., 10 Enr,,tv &?
near " Noo0""lu' ~ t,,.:' :..~ G""ofioc
ralrlelu a0H ott'c VI t-1% GV'';', 1--WE 49, ,norr
cohtalnI1s 'cN '"!: =: Nr N:.orr,,1iNo .yn:yEins
OF less' NuoH II 80 3r.on ;: h,unGcI
ana IAolllo Ts.%. I"m,:;,s A. d
py lauGs " o'o'
jackson ana o'Aet''
80, :,,o.o,. y.
Al tne rlsA.' 10 'i,'U ,;,. i,.;i I,nds o.
=: o,tn,. DtIo. +no I"tc M l:n~v r. I:r;,c. 70
OF isnu' si'u's:e a"u - 2S. S'i;tL - :a.o.:,,"
Oh ln;,;n,< "%'t;9 TnrS % !inn;rEJ and TwcHy-S:x
sa.os ,nnwo nr l,ss 3r# bounded .,y
land lands ,3 of D"yi1 \ i, J. &c Co'T: Emma ~ n T3 ,
and others.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26
ALSO,

4. "All that certain lot Of land IN
the town of Winnsboro, III the County
and State aforesaid, continuing Two
Acres, more or less: and bounded on
the north by Elliott street, on Inc east
by lands Of J. E. McDonald on the
south by lands of Sslie y. Garrison,
on the west by New Street, known as
the E. NJ. Garrison lot"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

~. c.,.o,, coupsny II Murray Street, Now York Cy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-26

S. "All that piece: parce! 0" ir*'; Of
land. lying. being and s:taa'c III tie
County OF Fairfi I'D ami SAFE ai"Ec,
said. containing Eight Hundred aid
Forty eight Acres, moreor less, Known
As the Harrison plaes', and bounded on
the north BY lands Of John Z: and
Fcancis n. Gadsden and Mrs: Keller,
on the east bv lands of john Simpson
ard the Black estate, on the south by
| lands Of Mrs. S. E. DuBose and the
Velling tract, and on the west by
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-22
IN HAVAN a.

Thera are other reminders. az soon
as we are in the streets OF havana
Dark faces abound. There is H1''e
hurry. Men predominant to suclI an
extent that the sight OF wo'uan'
unless one OF the lower classes gong
to or from her work, OF black eyed
vender Of lottery tickets. is almost I"
novelty. There is much noise, maze
nv the sellers Of all sorts of wares, VINO
cry them up and down the streets
There is an abundance of Color III the
dress of the people, N the accoutre-
ments of the horses and mules thal
draw the varied traffic, IN the tiiils Vi
the buildings, in the uniforms oi the
soldiers who are everywhere. IN the
hups of the morning sky above II all
The military are en- evidence at every
turn. At the wharf SO many soldiers
are pacing to and fro, or loungihg ISL
lsssly about, that it gives one the I'LL
preston of haying landed at mii'1af,
most rather than commercial seapor'
Of some two hundred and fifty Thousand
people. 1t requires some time u Ke,
away from this impression. Almos'
every fifth man that one meets wears
military dress of some sort; oarrack'
and fortresses are strcwn apoul th'
CITY and its outskirts ad libitum' an'
bands Of marching men and the souno
of martial music are encountered iron
morning TO night. james n. heeNe' "
March Lippincott's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-22
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

4 Massachusetts firm is introducing n
new electrical heater Tor practical use In
public buildings and offices.
\ company has been ioEmed TO utilize
the power of the SusquehanDa aver for
electrical works something like those ~
Niagara
An electric rattrap is tho latest thing
\ biz of cheese is attached TO % wire, con
nccted with dynamo, and when the rat
nibbles il he is shocked to- death.
l. Manchester (England) man carries on
his person a complete pickpocket alarm
system. Removal OF his watch, pin OF
other jewclry causes the ringing OF DELL
The electric plant weighs 20 ounces
It is stated that Thomas "A. Edison has
already expended nearly $1,000, 600 IN III.
rxrcriment- q lind commercial method
of reducing low grade ores ~ electricity
should he finally succeed Inc says IT. VIII d
bis greatest Invention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-22
Literary Notes

To get the bast aud most arlistsc FL
feet from q ilower, you must put IL III a
vessel whose shape is i'll harmony With
It's habit OF growth. If you have any
doubt about what 10 put 1t III, expert
ment "A little. Try vessels OF various
shapes. When you come to one that
allows the flower TO appear natural
YOU will see that the two seem to take
TO each other" to employ phrase In
everyday use. They seem made Ior
each other. Then you know just wha'
kind of a vessel to use for that hover
and others of similar habit.
AS general thing, vases are mos'
satisfactory when plain. Decorated
ones are likely TO draw attention IRON
the flowers they hold. This should mol
be. for the flowers are what you wah'
admired most, and attention should D'
concentrated on them; therefore plan
vase is most effective. It's peaut!
should be in its form and It's nlaterial
rather than in its ornamentatioh-
From Flowers for Cutting, IN Dem
crest q Magazine for March.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-22

Green bone, cristlc, flesh, etc, cut
rs fine n sausage meat, Is not only great
" relishcd by fowls Of all age, hut h.
undoubtedly "a powerful stimulator %
.cuy production. Great h,n,tiJ j. also dc
rived from feeding liberal rations OF this
cut bone 20 growing chicks. 1t contrib
ut.> TO thcir early maturity, amt pull
let's lay earlier III tho season whom they
have this ration along with other feed.
1t Is hard work "a cut up the green
hol!.s. oven with thr hand bone cutters,
bat those who practice doing II report
that IL pays Farmers who do not pos
49, a bone cutter can get along without
the houc ~ occasionally cutting up some
butchers scraps aud adding ~ wheat.
small POTATOES boiled Icets, carrot and
,abbagos. Others E-o buncmcal, -tlr
ring IL ia witb the usual ration. othcr.
a..in bny crarklipgs from the mcatNhoI
and chop NJ G1d feed every other DAY
Whcu thr,r r. trouble from soft shell
ed cgg-. it may bc quickly rcmedled by
a liberal use Of ground raw bone anC
ovstcr ,holl.. Bono ami shells may b'
fed t. fowl, from - narrow box malice
10 the side ~ the cooi. IT Is less waste
FIJI tban tnrpwing them on the ground
TO usc hcncpcal peneticiaily IL l. nee
cssarv 10 miS IT with the soft food. u
promote la] iuA IL II necessary e. nave
around Cunisr,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-22
MAINTAINING PUBLIC Alo4wAYs.
Employ Permanent Hands and stop Work
ing out the Taxes"


Experience IL many districts has
proved the piactlcaUlhty and economy
Of making a few miles at least q good
permanent roadway each year Inc
saving Effected 10y increased efficiency
ana by reduced expenses for repairs has
demonstrated that IT. II certainly ecoS3-
10y 10 make and keep dp good roads,
and "a prevailing and We'll dlroctcG lo-
cal popular sentiment 100 favor ~ ~Ich
public enterprises "l: gueraily >1!lce
- secure tGeu lto ~uornoua ,'.5o ap'
preparation . -cacr-s ha> hAtuf"iIy ere
ated some demand for state al - road
improvements.
But, as / pointed out III my disap-
prevail Of tho 80 called road law OF
1891 and IL ny biennial eSecuuYo mes
sage &C 1898, tho difficulties ln the way
OF such proposition arc not only the
wide dittorenCe, OF opinion Us 10 a tar
basis Of appmtioninc STAKE aid, but the
ya,t sum, 80 money required Tor thc
state % Iuaar any considerable begin
ming at constructing roads ia all the
districts of the commonwealth. By pro
viding that the counties and not town
ships shall bear the original cost of new
Ioads the law already recognizes that
public highways ara concern reaching
beyond township, borough or town lines,
and certain classes of bridges, too, are
| OF such general uso and ucccsslty that
| their construction j. undertaken by
counties. 80 some public ways, travers-
Ing thu direct route between principal
points or populous center~, are OF very
! general interest and might bo required
70 bo Of extra width and TO be maintain.
cd with special care
Some legal provision might bo made
to put these into control Ut the counte:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-22
A pcrtlncnf Ouestion.

A Long Island correspondent thinks
hc has solved the whe1t problem. lie
rnt il when IN blossom before tnr kcr-
neis G+ymcd. IL was success. COWS
and hoIses prcferred it to clover hay.
Rural New Yorker. commenting on the
foregoing, asks;
Did it over occur TO you that the total
feeding value in The dry straw and h"rd
grain from all acre Of wheat ml*h' o..
less than that in the same crop Whci'
cut carly aud cured ~ hay: There Ger
iaiply cannot No any less, and We rclicv'
the cu,s vii lind mCre actually dig'atl
blo mtrimcut ga ,he fcrdcf hay th'ii
in the grain and woody straw. In tins
case thu cost Of ,hrashiug Is saved
While haymaking is cheaper than har
yesting
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-22

recticn of the appointment OF state COM
mission aud comforting On the counties
the power To is,ue bonds and leyy a
money tax in place of the primitiyosys-
tenn Of allowing farmers to work OUT
their road tax when and how they
pleased.
Many Of the bills introduced also
contain provisions either compulsory or
suggestive in regard TO the use Of wag-
ons with broad tires, but as it is thought
that compulsory law would be often
sivo to many farmers those who have
made Il study OF this phase Of tho mat
ter favor q certain discount Of tho tax
for every person who puts into use the
broad tire.
Tho League Of American Wheelmon
is doing good work everywhere By us
persistent booming Of the cause. Near
IL every town throughout the country
has all enthusiastic band Of wheelmcu,
who arc doing all in their power, ana
that is considerable, toa0yanco tho good
roads movement, and altogether the
prospects arc bright for improved coun
try highways.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-22
,sEaEGF3RsiKN
FlELpaNp GRRDEN
~ ~ - -. =
TIE FARM GARBAGE.
Disgusting al III" ~cwaso from ia" fnrin'
hnusc-TEc Objectionable >wiil Barrel.

Discussing at Tia. -cwa.c from ia. farin.
housc-Th. Objectionable >wiil Barrel.
In reply TO- = Emery lTopoundc1 ~
Rura! New uIher rs To the bcst method
Of di,posiug Of sewage from the farm,
several answers wero elected. y corc-
suoudcnt who favored the ccssp0ol
wrote: The best material for use III car
wing the sewage from tho farm home
is glazed sewer pipe, which should DC
at least q inches IN diameter and extend
ed no less than 200 feet away from buth
house and we'll The pipo may empty
into u cesspool, both pipe anu pool - no
covered with Carth 10 the depth 81 p.
go feet The advantage ~ this method
is that the disacrccablc sight and door
are disposed Of. The disadvantage /,
that it will certainly contaminato well
water. providing 1t iSnear and below tho
pool. To avoid this difficulty run thc
drain pipe III such direction that tho
natural flow Of the water III the ground
will not como i'll contact with the sewage
and carry II 10 the well.
4 correspOndcnt who thinks that sew
els or house drains hayc 10 place wniDc
|
i of feeding and nominal value SAID:
The water Of the weekly wash ] value
highly, and every drop finds It's way
into bowl shaped hollows about cherry,
near, plum and apple trees. Kitchen
slops containing grease, particles on
food. vegetable parings, etc, are tx
collent for moistcuing pig and pouiIry
feeds. These can easily be kept separate
from wash water ana other slops 10y the
use of two or more receptacle. In the
case Of small family a few buckets
are all that j. necessary. For large
family barrels may be- employed, aud
these can easily and quickly be wheeled
away and cmptied II! means OF q barrel
cart. Ordinary Slop or swill Is fit for
feeding only whilo fresh, either by II
self or when mixed with meals When
: allowed 10 stand short time, IT fer
I mcnts or uutrcfeS and is then III fit con
dition to cause the scvcrcst bowel di~-
ca.a, III pigs. The farmer who consult,
: Ii, best interests viii always tood u
; while fresh.
Another farmer, who considers open
drains IN illumination and cesspoois ht
tie better, usos Stops 20 kindlo compost
E heap Waste from the house Is taken Il
! the pigprn III a cask mouUtC on whcolS
8 4 convenient plan FOR thu disrosa. oI
\ ,win. given. substitute tor tho swill bar
i, rel a 50 gallon tin eau with good handle
on each sid \ mjlilcau that IA sol
brighter days viii answer. L. should h
mounted on three Whc' led truck. VIII