davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
THAT DEPOT SITE
Nb y, n, Ntlch States llls l'osltlOn
IN the Matter
Not ne Osll Oae NAo nss NJ, tl,ta 10 M,
SeON nay nefe,
Nlt

nefeHlnn 10 the eeow ila, denei sile
IN an interview with hn Aslofian rerre
sentative yesterday Mt n y Wolel
stated that he fslt that hs position wa,
mlarerwaen,ed ilo sald
"whs don't you ioll thc exact tfu,hl
w y unneN A rmion the Adain,
Munaon, nolph ana uplon have nol yti
settled ,holt deeds fer land M HcoW Hay
for The railroad depot, aud mapy Of them
have not glycn ANYTHING TO the subsidy
FUND Az 10 the depot site, have Ali
ready pat NJ niAW.n,c feet more than
anyone else neN, 10 Parker and uowlb,
ao net want 10 stand IN tho way Of
the settlement ot this matter and have
made a proposition 10 Mr rafkct chair.
man OF the present committed arreehs
10 put M my decd, fot thu sN feet Of
fronlage IN consideration Of the transfer
10 me- OF elsht lots m.ioo feol, situated
anywhere IN the district hotWeh the
clplpop Mil and old rifih street, and cid
Wall street on the South. ! have several
manesp propositions looking 10 the erccs
tlon Ot plants ON my fontagc. but have
turned them down In order not to stand
Ia tho way Of the raliVad ihi In ius.
tloe muet ho reimbursed Tor this. NJ
have not asked too much, and viii not
rooede ono DOT from my proposition. /
have Nlreedy donated ieo teot In this name
block 70 the subsidy This ls my proposl, I
,len aud u the railroad inn't hullt for
ten ycau I VIII no, alter Il one lota"
Further inquiry cllclcd tho informa.
'lon that MI wcleh'p proposition covered
nly the $40 feet OF frontage north Of the
'dlroad line, aud tha, there remained
south OF the railroad limo, aO foot OF
ronIOgo south ON Commercial street
,0ually ~ ne0ossary 10 the depot site ~
that lylng north OF the track Ana that
his prize ON that piece taking the ratio
VI that on tho north, would arohably ho
'@'oee A gentleman giving the lngorma.
Hon stated that 10 far aa ho knew these
were tho exact facts IN the matter, and
That he sincerely hoped, both Tor tho In.
forests Of the railroad and property hold.
'ra ef Astoria, there would set be- a way
10 meet all tho requirements OF the case,
md some middle ground upon which an
'ould stand,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

NtN Mlk rpt p ths melt,, N IN.
nphuMnAh Nnh Oi ,hn tM iA hOuA 4
reW hamO ihAi phNNh no "A vlNNha,,ss M,
tha national nAiW ANA N pNmaasN,
h.AaaaAupt haA MvufM tN Nsh a WAR
whhh iM htNuiibAN ieAAAA m,t tWA
auNlN ~ Nwk wuN W mtlt ihAA ih,,t
spau "a tieg, m Nov NHk 4 moAaMaA,
W NV tAtN W iht mllh WA await halM4
Mf W Wsi aMNhty NtM NANeN ,a
bvNuA uOWa vhlMt a moMblt Nh
mo ptbvNll,t psmmliga AAA sra Ntat.
Nrl pi he NtmNltAh NAlmeAi isasa,
W he tnnN Hihlw N Vhlth utNtAi
be A MeAnde h ms mssAsat "a eNs M
lhp riNtt,vle ~ WN tslaNlak ana hsI
AaA mNM tAh p,mrAlhsaa M Mmsal
= VaihaeN NNA ulh,l msAheis NJ ihs.
hsNNMNaN HAllauM WMml,,at MN
thim Wm Ia NWtNA. m ~ AssM
Nv " "a lhv Nnh N,thNt hWA
4NN rnN w Az vhtA ANN hN nhNdal
t ~ huna a monument WMmWNeh,,e
u im aDhN,gmyNw ol lby MNY ~ Nl
niopesN Va iaHe lle moNt, M tepams
tNisWWlWM M Hums w d paN ~
thp paNN W Wv ,aieNa NA,ta ~ IA h,l
asheN 20 ooNNlhplN Ne, WN mmeN bu,l
hniAmH wAipNala commemorative MN.'
ltN W wafhlt NsN woAsA ,ie
rhe buNalne WtNa pvh,hm hgAAsaar
lsip ~ Nv national tbmm,,se ana sab /
eNilNaN NpHaNNaiNbt ANv plaN m.l
1Wta y tlyAl hall Nhu,e lagal aNA slate
DehNpNlleNa eoNM No hDla n y Nla
laaNNea w vat eAW " ,he eunAms nv
0emmtlehl pNlpeaes ht fWNa W Whlth
NeNiN pitAle aN mgeNp sNWgleM IA meN
Ihsps ANh ,hp vsnvNge el llshllNm heat
Na Am tlepiNH ,ho hullmN M gnaas
Min a mhplgW putrlNA "a pay ~ ,hs
HNNNNNW pt q rrlWshtM fAWrNfN
NtthINH hAH iti tDN duna ,ueArt i8ltl
Nt me mUNHf ~ Mo- hNndlNe, ls.must
he .iA,e w hNelheha hAs maAe h hslAN
'eAslhlt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
dr. JAMESON
IN THE CAPITAL
NlM Decentralization tpN sAe AWNAl
" Nv flAas,Al kaaet
IA luaaeA
W. AAIAelNNs AAas NtN tlNN " NssN
w MAs,eaAW Va, ~ Nv NAN Az
Mhsse ~ vNaHlae AsslNN,A
tsheAN lNNstN


attNl W tks AA,psMA
+. lhNatM tyb ~ N Mw sN tAs
mmepA isAAtt " ,h4 NaAs,ARl aga,eA
Y ~ iAhAnN Vuls, aM Was AlsahAN W
,he hoW sWt,, iNlh, peNt AAA phA,se
esalhal h'A N WAspNs ssaAal A NNNls
I "a rewttN iNe eAse Vas aNleN,ulA Na
,ve ee,ha hha 800 tAN W,A ~ AeN
! NvAs pethhls NW vNhee, A,aisA ,AAs
lhe Nnp,alaNpe et w AAmsseA M ap
iAlNrmyM " ,hs Nev sligll ppAlts pAe,.
NeA AtlA,vA M ,hieNsh the aaN fhue
Nst MsreAnlA N hNAgl, mAAlNs,tA
n nv mAlNt NJ lhe NNA qe,m npA
an ealN heNN eM n Mas NA,AN lhNe
Ma = ti puifese ryNAalAN sAt ,eNAm
wAses e save A't aiMN ~ e,A,ha
fhe AalhWNlga Alslqt IA NV ~ psasltla
~ HNe w hrNAAAet ~ sNeeal .sAA
sueh 4 decentralization Ny ApPyatel W ,bR
vitlssA NhA hhs hypN kthaA t,tf "a iNsN
ny 'he reves nsAlNAl NhNh W. taWAl W
vnfe Nav " ihe MiNh lhAi ugsal p4l,AN
viii Nv ie.llpe Neae Va tsm ANA NW
ricftils Astrse NE eassAFp ttee IA \
yllvHMS Fevth Nw ,Ns httak eettJAa
usb. y NeN AvaYe lNst ,heesh ~
iemeseN y hA'sM Is ReslAna ff ,tAl
a. i prlmRal ~ b. N W. pNalAf tfe
hsge NNA Ne tAM le,a lNt ffAuyaaA
fal uem htlNa viewed a. u paAlltai ~
lernslaN r Woksa upeN IA i ehitailNaA
Aea hNhNlN adventure la Megal AAsa
re,ssea Nlhaa and WlleN paaN,NmsN
n NAa ~ lhls gVasuN mas lkb tleVAs
Nteu, hp lieW slpsei relee toNN vttp
hvw voniea Aea ssess,hlNa ,a.slbla
aelW ~ mahp \ msa,pN ~ ,he me,ts
meH'a % ~ Jameson
Hll 5ehN niidae addressed lAmasaa ANA
ma Netleeh lolleve,s h i ssa,s aea sepi
Nua tem ~ uNea lhpN, Ng ,hgN AVA
aehes and leg nv sAke ~ uhe aeed gaNh
eg the veuh,tn ~ tshAM nem apnlN,s
lhN where ruhlly excitement Wpula ~
aFeusea ny lheF rgsseaee ~ IA eM WAY
leedlNs themselves TO ,he als,mh,ues ~
tho nvaee
NelwllhslshdlHs ,he uetleusntsa " hu
tehh's ehe, Ana ,be tenor " IVA as
maths aepyeesllns aA, puhiV aumaAaspn,
lleh etvp ,he PRISONERS. ,hv withdrawal
al lhe defendants gyem he eear, .oam
ves accompanied ~ 4 renewed enlhppak
as eheeflhs fhe evuft eHluefs sgi about
fes,eflne quiet ana by ,laegaoa somae.
'uaneeA finally succeeded Ia auanlas ,hs
disturbance
When ,he veutlfcom had beeeme uule,
'salN, ~ johN iislaae said s,etas
"tha, neH Vt 'Nlns miah, bHes ,he
'eme cl husband hle eehlemaa
Meanwhile q slnl Wtaet hoees was ~.
ns enae'ed eu,alde ,he courtroom rNe
'tlsenets had eeen smuanlea Into ihe
'ouF'tcom 70 unexpectedly ana with sueA
leNtcrlts that TIE walNa meh MAS
cheated out et their opportunity gat
'heu,lng, but hes were ready ,hla ,lme
'r iemeaone appearance oulside ,he
'ullalNg was The slsnel for wild cut,
'u'e, % cheering. throvms Of hate ana a
tremendous pressure to nel va within
each Of The popular idol rhe esowda
nlen,lcns were friendly bat they iMea,,
ned bodily harm 70 the ohiecl St melr
amlretioh IN iameacu was uulehN
emmed IN by surelNs lhfehe Who as
arenlly sought 20 carry him. and he
iede hts way through tbom With rrea,
lnlcul,y
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
rMn lnar MnN



roIp " bN ina, ltu Yeuna'p Hay sun.
dsN Have nuen Heart From
Much anxiety has been fcl, hy Contract
W. ieoehaea and rlyvr mon spnvrallv, IN
the fate ot The ala mon who started ou,
Sunday mornlpE from lhe camp NJ
Hmtjha point 10 hunt fw ola na Onc
sverohlna Marty who supposed that the
nsherpmR had gope 10 Fort Stevens. rs,
turned MoWhay wllhou, any news VI the
men
Yesterday tyvnlns Mt D. prew, from
rou stevens, reported that No Thought
u hartW nonslNe that the men had heen
loht aR they had not gobo 10 sort stevens
et ALL bat had mHde Noresa the hay, and
Ne paw thom Sunday with hls ,laaa. In
,he yivlplly ot Sand island ue ,houshi
lh,N had certainly gone 10 some poln,
on llakers HAY
later last nlghj Caplatn rarkeE OF
ihe steamer ilWaoe, pald that when he
Nap m lwaco Monday morning, he was
told that the ain men had landed at
VNlNook hcaph and that they had an.
pJated there 70 he rather IN a preoarl,ua
oendllloh oul that they had started Out
tor homr on hls return lrp to Asto.
rla, lhr cfplaln Was obllged 10 lay nm at
Sand tale Il aud walt for the tide In ar.
dor To- croes end while there he noticed
lluht In am old tcow or boat lylng on
The sands 40 slHnals were made, hut 1,
la barely posslhle that The lost men had
taken rvtuuc az this point The same da,
the Melanlla lNy AZ tho head VI aand
island for quite - while ana Cap,aln
Parker rNes Il ~ hla oplnlon that Il Was .
very doubtful lf the lost mon are thero
aa ,hey oeuld have set away before thln
ume he himself hevlng passed the Ia.
land several times Tomorrow morning
he proposes to kcep sharp lockout for
ihom
laAt nHht Observer OrOver received a
moanago from tho rort Canby Llfe saw
iw Htw stating that they would start
oui immediately In search OF the missing
erldgc mon, Il they are on Sand Iaaind
they VIII be rescued, Those who are poa,.
cd In such matters lnellne to tho oplnlon
That during the fog Monday, they dnf,ea
out to sea
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
A uARnoR IN KoRnA.

London i'oh. sh-rhc Daily News will
tomorrow publish a dispatch from ncrlin
which connects Russla's assumed intcn-
uon 20 establish protectOrate over
korea with the ST. Petersburg Noyoc
Nremya's proposal that Russia should
acquire Mok,po, an icpleas harhor IN the
southwestern part OF tho Korean penin-
snlNi which would easily anord anchor
age for thirty wnrshlps, The dispatch
hints that the Novoe Nremya'a proposal
oomes from q seml-onlclal source
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
VISITORS ARE
IN THE CITY
-
NOnaO,r stslt, u tAt White tOllni
llat nHsON ANOlAtt Nom
tOon tapltalAt
Nav, vowt sNd Oest Al lW lait,ts,ta ls
MlOlA aNa ntlh,t " l,s tutuW
taltHaMta last Nuhl \,
~ Nalttt

Nealudai Me lmisy uausn hieunhI
a TOW Visitors ~ Astoria whN ave mot,
,haN ordinarily Interested m ,hs vlll
Mr u " hpelpy MAS lht hNAt and NJ
a. n lushM VI nper tNdaN Montana
Naa hp pllnvlpal hutal fhe White Vol.
lar llht has dulm lhp past few weeks,
wounM meN, raslelN reuplc 10 vlsli ,he
plN amunr them hlhh M iVNwits,
~ vemoh aud Mb Mvi.a,A oi Monia
Na an pat,Nplh ~ hualhosa maNau,ts VI
M nNmmNnh and Nv lmlloine ihe
mNlWNalt mmhplmaN VI rvNnaslyanla
NJ iNsl,N " 4 papintr " Nv nehnet
eNd interested with Mt Hammond m va
upw malNvss phiymHaps n mA no.
WpAmv fact that not eNly these hui
maW whyl vaplanalA fNenda et M
iiammund, Who haya Waited ,hla pliS dms
ms tho paU ,oab have an hath hlph.
lVNri pluaN.vui, modplN hualnpss men,
and ihn vtv mlrm ooNurAiulale tatlt
W q lvW vt lhem ever hepame tnuaFed
M walnpsa here
NolWuh'leNhlm she storm VI yes,at
cav M hul,y and hls PARTY nNudmN
sb,eral AhlollaNa, mate u ,fn "a Hoe
slide WeueN,pN ana ria,vl hu the %,
,trp weather rumtwha, mlWfpltd with
'ho vple,meNb alheugh lhe AsloaAna
mAde aN oaor, ~ show that u Was nm
exceptional dak toe an Astoria winter
w lhe tyehinB nE WalkpF entertained
lhe visitors AZ dinn,t At jhe Oevident
lNe PARTY mvludlRs MH tcbn ieN prup.
Meh, " ,he rauiNp van COMPANY, ueod
phrer and hgtlpg stories oeeuplod laFae
lNH VI the eyenlns, and thv ylsl,ola con,
eluaeN ie remaln over and spend another
daf Ia ,he clN and Nelni,y A trn win
ht maae this morNlnH W. ihe lewis and
'NAtkp and around the hay Me- liam
'Nond Wired that he weuld arrive ihla
'NNnlm and iNln thp pafJY
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
uARo ON rur aoaapa



The epannh troops IN Cuba
/
Havana Feb g-The spanish author.
lilies have detained Chariea Michel aen.
correspondent Of ,he Now York Journal
ami San Francisco eNamnen and hla
assistant toronao ltlanoeurt hoth
Americans They are charged With ha,,
ing diaoheycd the ordora Of Che mayor
of Mereno In lea,ng that alaee and
go'ne into the lnsargenl lines az punta
ilrave 0nd Ouato de Magano.
United states Consul General wmlama
has boon notified and, friends Of the
prlsonera are dolng everything possible
Tor thcm
Instead OF executing the thirty hsnr.
gtnls who have been eonnned m Moo
Castle, CAPTAIN General weyler has ina,
liberated an ogenat whom there wefe no
serious eharges In addition. oongai
Weyler has pardoned The mayor OF Man.
aqua. sener crlslo and Ma brother who
were recently captured hy the pnanlah
after havlng raised numerous bands Of
msureon,s and iolned the torces az the
enemy
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

HNNNNNi fNNiiNNiN MNlNfi w Mithrd Nni
Francisco
Han Francisco, Feb M Nicholas Claus.
sen, a baker shot and killed hla wife
AZ Ne 70 Everett street. abou, o'clock
,onlghL at tho home Of friend named
Foley whore Mra clauaaon was anpar.
entlN hldlns TO escape the wrath OF her
huahNnd
clauaaon entered roleya house with a
pistol In hle band and told hla vito that
he was golnN 60 shoot hor hut she
beueed Tor her uto and he put hls pistol
IN MA pocket and started 70 leave the
room ilc had hardly roached tho door
WHOM hc pulled the weapon from ma
peeNel amt rushing az ma wife, ar.d
thiVr Shots two of which entered tbe
tedN near lhv heart ana third nJrklng
ttr lh lhe arm Hhc dled Immediately
NlauAaon Yves arrested The murdered
woman was the mother OF three boys.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

itom a mn w lhe pAhm buN n, Ana.
ham iineolh isN ~ keN hAlpm, M
Tho inscription M lhe sald Msuhl,d
bhd ~ tho mhlltl VIII Waa
"NatluhAl nenNhllpah convention htA
~ M iNuls mAe NJ isN AamlAalhh
mt mtaldphtN
hvualut y " hvHN VI uANhana NW
pitasm lhp fa,sl 10 lhe pea,tMlaA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

SAT- Lake Feb. &-Gold has been ds,
covered In city Creek canyon. within IN,
cl'y limits Assays are reported iun.
ming as h'gh as SEQ In gold and $40 m
silver per ton.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
aTNAMnn QunnN IN rnorn.n-


"N' ." e"h flhnNleoo liNrhor
Special 20 the Aatorlan.
san Francisco Feb N-ln a noayy log
this morning thc steamer Quccn Inward
bound from Astoria, coulded With The
British bark strathdon, anchored In the
stream The Queen los, about $50 feet Of
ran on the starboard side, ana her tu.n.
chlona aud staierooms from the third
officers room ace to tho hurricane deck
were carried away she lost four hoatu
with their eonientr ana devits. and also
sustained other minor injuries
The straihdon had her ilb.boom and
headgcar carried away
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
oAVEL ron an LOUIS CONVENTION
Made From u los Which Lincoln lIewed
at New Salem, lll


Chcago Tribune
Llncolne memory VIII no, be allowed
to wane at the Republican national con.
vontlon Every time the chairman rams
for order he viii brlng down on the table
gevel made from log hewn hy tho
immortal atateaman.prealdcnt
when Llneoln lived az New Salem, IN
In iSls, he hunt loe cabin for home
Ito was clerk In village store at the
Time but worked cut Of hours to raise
tho house it Ia from one OF the legs
In thla house the gavel h being made,
W II, nartela OF Carthage M. whose
fame az maker of gayels has been
augmented by hls workmanshlp on the
little mallet which rapped the WORLDS
fair opcn, Il now employed az the I'm.
norlNnt task of making lhla Lincoln
gaNel ono end of ll viii ho mounted
with silver and engraved az followa,
Made hy W, % haflrls. Carthage. ui,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

Liverpool feh M Wheat. apot. nrm
demend moderate, No . red winter. 4.
california, o. Nsd
Hops, unchangod
Portland Feh sA Wheat Valley ava
Gi Wulla WallO, a,WNRt ~"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

Do You Ncci anything IN 00lcc suppea lollcr
pw're, Copying loohs mGeOudp Tablets lnls blank
hoov Omo Print Paper Waste n@kclp, pcrk nOye rcu
Mclb rypc Writing ropcr RlbhoOn aud Carbon papu,
lfW We cm supply loN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

iNmpH aiv reported TO be solng OUT.
\ Hood many people win admit the,,
have some out most aluhhornly and per-
saientN ius' when their llghl waa
greaty needed wv"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
KOREA AND rmr czAR

"WNVTNINW " IHV HVTUUI NInNIOW N0I
ported 20 Have Arrived Ia Russia
at Petersburg, Feb A Tho youne
king Of Korea has arrived here with the
ehieoI OF seeking the protection OF
Russia for his country.
Ills visit Is being kept profound
secret Those who have been lot into
KNOWLEDGE OF his presence hero look upon
tho news as OF hlgh Importance IN con.
noction with Ruasiaa Eastern policy
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-05-28

There was once dispute among q
group OF Beers over the color of the
English flag. There was much differ.
ence OF opinion on the subject until an
old patriarch, clad in n blue shirt and
soiled yellow moleslsin trousers, arose.
He knew nothing about the English,
but he was solid on the color Of the
flag. When he stood up there was q
murmur Of "0om Pcet," and respect
full pause. "The English flag" he said,
with an air of placid certainty, lis
white" There was a general cry OF
expostulation, which had no sort OF
effect on the old warrior. Don't
know?" he asked, gently, II have seen
it--seen it three times; once at Majuba,
once ut Bronkerspruit and once at
Doornkop. Each time 1t was hoisted
and each time it was white" And thai
settled it.---San Francisco Argonaut.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-05-28

The following is summary from
Stubs Bulletin, on the COW pea,
Louisiana Experiment station:
l. The origin of the COW pea was
doubtless India, where to-day many
related species are grown.
2. All the varieties of the COW pea
now cultivated in the United States
are believed to have originated from
one ancestor, "Vigna sincnss," and
that tho numerous so-called varieties
can be greatly reduced in number.
3. The best varieties Of peas for
vines and green manuring are the I'm
known, Black Clay, Red, etc, while
the strictly bunch varieties, Whip
poorwill, Blue, Black-Eye, etc, give
larger returns in peas
a. The composition of peas and pea
vine hay exhibits large feeding values
as well as high fertilizing properties.
3. Cow pea vines can be converted
into hay or preserved as silage, botf
of which are proven by repeated ex
perimonts to be palatable and nutri
tious food for farm stock.
6. The COW pea occupies the from
rank among the leguminous plants al
a soil restorer, enjoying largely thu
common property of this family O
utilizing the free nitrogen of the air
an average pea crop accommodating owe
one hundred pounds of nitrogen pc
acre.
7. A rotation of crops is imperativel,
demanded by scientific agriculture
aud any system Of rotation in tn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-05-28

THERE Is moro Catarrh In this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
sethet, and Until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For n great many
Years doctors pronounced II a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantty failing TO euro with local treatmenti
pronounced it inctirable. Sciencehas proven
catarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.. j.
Cheney e. Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to Q
teaspoonful It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer ono hundred dollars for any case i
fails TO cure Send for circulars and testi
monials. Address F. J. CnENEY & Co., 10
ledo, o. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-05-28
HERE AND THERE.

Several Of the state experiment
stations have established poultry de-
partments for the purpose of cduca-
ting the people on breeds and methods.
While pedigree is "a good thing to
have in Jersey COW she must, at last,
be rated at her churnable value. A IA
pound record is worth more than a
long pedigree.
The only remedy for black tooth is
to pull them or break them off even
with the jaw. More pigs die with
black tooth than from any other dis
disease. Watch your pigs when they
refuse to eat.
The corn crop takes the place
among vegetables that the hog does
among animals; it will take all refuse,
coarse manure, grass sod, etc, and
make good use of them, when many
other plants would starve.
EARLY maturity is prime necessity
for pig raising, and it is folly to wait
more than six months for the animal
to show its points. If not expected by
that time they are too slow in develop.
ment for future use in breeding.
"A carload of Shropshire lambs ten
months old were recently sold in Chi
cago that weighed an average of l3l
pounds. They were from Iowa. 1t ii
no trouble to sell that sort of goods
The southern farmers should take the
hint.
When blowing the garden, oper
wide the pearly gates and let the
chickens in. If there is any tempting
garden truck exposed, it will be saft
while the pillow is turning up bugs ant
worms. This win help both garden
and fowls,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-05-28
Raising tho Calf.


1t is OF the utmost Importance
whether the calf Is raised for the dairy
OF for the butcher that its digestion
be kept in perfect condition the first
year of its existence, so that it may
become profitable animal. To do
this 1t necessary to feed carefully and
keep the calf supplied with sufficient
quantity OF food to make 1t quiet and
satisfied. 1t is desirable, of course, to
keep the calves, pushing ahead, but it
is best to make haste slowly. In your
eagerness to show growth, do not
overfeed, or you will upset the dges-
tive apparatus and check development
for time at least.
Determine the destiny of the calf,
and feed accordingly. II a heifer, and
you are raising it for dairy purposes,
do not feed too much fattening food,
says writer. If the heifer once ac-
qRires the habit of putting everything
on her back it is practically impossi-
BILE to induce her to change in favor of
the milk pail, Cows are just rs much
creatures OF habit as men are, and we
all know the difficulty of reforming
our ways. Therefore, train the heifer
in the way you wish her to go. Give
her such food as will promote rapid
growth Bone and muscle are the
points to be aimed at. A fat heifer
is apt to divert into flesh the food in
tended for the production of milk.
Therefore, corn meal, timothy hay and
other carbonaceous foods are to be
eschewed, Oats, clover hay, wheat
bran, ETC., will do much to stimulate
milk production. A few carrots or
other roots will give the occasional
zest required by the appetite. Farm.
ers Voice.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-05-28
Reminders to Poultry Raiscrs for Profit


Always carefully look over your
flock once day, and II you see any
birds mopy or dropping their wings,
remove them then and there, as one i'll
bird may effect all the rest.
Always keep some EPSON salts and
sweet oil by you, as you may want
them at any moment.
Always give just enough food at one
time that II will all be eaten up; none
should be left lying around.
Always give as great variety CT
food as possible; constant change Of
diet is the way to get the chickens on.
Always give your birds littlo
hempseed and cooked meat when
moulting,
Always keep the floors of the houses
and coops well covered with sand or
ashes.
Always rake the droppings off every
morning. Cleanliness is great pre-.
ventive of sickness.
Always keep u sharp lookout for
vermin, and eradicate them as quickly
as possible.
Always do little odd jobs that want
doing at once. "Procrastination is
the thief of time" and often nail
here or Il tack there will save an hours
work.
Always buy your food in as large
quantity as possible, as you will then
geneally be able to get it at cheaper
rate.
Always keep II strict account of all
you buy or sell. BY treating your hob.
by in thoroughly business way you
will derive greater pleasure by see
ing exactly how much profit you have
earned.
Always be particular when writing
II description OF what you have to sci
to an intending purchaser; this otter
saves lot of unpleasantness.
Always remember that proinptness
In replying to letters is the way to Sc
cure customers.
Always remember that by continu
ally advertising you bring your nam,
before the public, and thereby build III
a substantial business. English Farm
ers' Gazette.