davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

6pAneis Edginxs. iso to Go ysrA
6pansls Bands. 6Sc to s4N . yard.
Pearl Edg.ngs. so 70 Sis yard
Pearl Bands, $50 to ~
Aousseiins de Sole EmAroiders6
Bands. in black and cream. n rsrsaaD
designs. $l-s5 and ss.M
Persian Bands. 81. $50. s4ss. M
Jet Eagea. 100 TO u . ysr1.
Jet Bands, TIC 10 Is . yard
Jet Net Insertion. s5c to ~ Weo
Jet lace to match.
All Over Jet Net q inches vida
02S to $3.50.
All Over spangfs Net q inches wtaA
- and $50.
Jet Ornaments, u 70 A.s6
Spangle Ornaments. $40 to ~
Pearl Ornaments. 81 TO 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

ferent name -scrofula, kidney disease o,
"iiver complaint" But the name only tells
where i, settles II 10 really all one dis
ease .-Bad blood and there Is only orc
cure - Good blood.
An abundance Of good. rich, red, blood put
into the circulation, cures every one of these
complaints, consumption as well - the rest
if il hasn't gone too far 1t is on this true
physiological principle-frlly proven by ex-
periencc-shat DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures Consumption and all other
blood diseases. Il tones up the blood max
ing organs to produce fresh supply Of
healthy red blood this carries new norr-
ishment and life TO the wasted lung tissue !:
or any other tissue that Is affected II
drives out the poisonous disease germs
which clog the skin. liver or kidneys II 10
simply question of Purifying and building
NJ where there is anything ieft to build on
tie Golden Medical Discovery" will in
fallibiy build up and cure II cures cases
which doctors declare "incursble." That
word has los, its meaning since Doctor
Pierce's wonderful Discovery"
The plain ard hopeful truth about disease h
shown in the light o; the best science OF the
century in DR.. Picrcc's Con, mon Sense Medical
Adviser Il Is a volume Of ioes pages; Illustrated.
II also contains letters from mary who have been
rescued from coEsum p.ion. This great book 10
FREE If YOU send 81 onecent stamps, TO co-cr cost
OF mailing esis to worlds Dkpensasy Medical
Association. Buffalo. N. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Spring Millinery.

II great beauty ana chic styles at
low prices are any inducemens We win
surely secure your millinery trade this
spring. Come and see this stock and
learn the very modest prices at which
all goods are marked. For very little
money you oan secure . handsome new
hat here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

Frederick wa-ae> as ststSs n yestAr-
days fost-I1seil3sercer do rot receive
the enthusiastic welcome that q ran So
well. say lecslly f2nous-sAS a right 70
expect. S1d 1; Was sasges.ed thA; per
haHs the choice Of pay had some
tang 10 d. VIA L. WA-zs's les-
lures OF Sszke=peere are cl~y.r
they are rad ever where. re has cosae 10
be a eaass-autherity or. Shakespeare. L,
wAs therefore, natural that, having ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

Blask Figured Nfohairs. = tnch, so
. yard.
q inch extra heavy Storm Serge
extra well finished. special IT boc.
20 inch BrocaAed ndohairs. high lustrs.
600 . yard.
- inch Nohair Orepoos, - . yar0s
Is different designs.
20 inch Mohair Crepon. 30 yard
q inch Figured Mohair. Sc . yard.
% inch Figured Alpacas. q . yard.
Is inch Mohair Crepons. SIS a yard.
= inch Nohair Crepons. $50 . yarl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

ernoon at : O'Clock. Mr.. Nersfelder nrs-
tends to be the exponent OF no one school
nor does he paint after any one method.
His desire is TO make his audience under
stand the feeling. tone and quality In a
picture. and. incidentally, the technique.
The artist sketches rapidly as he talks and
produces some startling effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Fancy Silks.

The choices. Printed Warp. Persian
end Dresden Effects are shown In
Taffeta and Gros Grain. as well as
the same effects in China Silks. Many
other staple Black and Colored Silks
are exhibited In the most desirable
weaveA
At 6Oc-Drssden Eject Chinas, most
II light grounds. beautiful colcrings.
From SIS to 0.2S-Printed Warp
Persian Siiks. extra fine qualities. AL
new Partisan combinations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Ladies' Dress Skirts,

An skirts are full lined with ruStis
lining and from ~ to 7 yards In width.
Good quality q Repeilans Goth Skirt
C7s.
In Figured Brilnantsns q c.w ana
Nss.
In best quality Of Storm ssrgs. savy
and black. S.0
In plain Black BHluanf;ne. ts.4.
In pretty Check Effects a. . ana ~.
A handsome lire Of Black CrepoDs
ana India silks. r.se. 80. 80 ana
sr2.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
WHATS In . Names

The nam. Monarch when use. In con-
hectic, with q shir: waist means TIA.
II 10 rot only perfect lifting. eu, tha:
the .tyie and make are absolute
" correct We are showing a complete
IRE Of ladies Monarch shirt waists. ladies'
necSx ear aaa ladies' golf waists. CLAD
to have you look a. thsse rev creations
Cheasfys haner9ashers. Second avenue
AMI James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Tailor Made Suits.

The demand for Ready Made eufss 10
Increasing daily ard we are prsparee to
n,r All orders satisfactorily.
Placer SUITS made Of the best sus1ty
OF Repelians suisng. go
Same styis In black and eavv blue
Storm ssrsa $40 ard "a
Game style In All Wool suisssGA -
gray and tan checks. E.A
We also carry . large iiss q s1ssS
with boz ana AZ front JACKETS iron
30 10 ~
A full assortment Of infax1 aad
Cafldren's Reefsr Jackets, raging IN
nrics from Slss % O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Novelties In Neclewear.

Fancy Chiffon Msuaselaae Dc esoA
Grass Lsnsn end Emnrosdsred 0wtss
CcllarestaS
ladies' Fancy ColiaxA n 1aAno0
Lace. Point de veaise Lac~
Cnildren's Point de veniss Hnee o..
lars. <sc and 5oc.
Ladies' Point de vonlss nnoo yohuA
- to $.@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Belts and Betting.

Gold Braid Betting. soc, CSC. CO.
Rainbow Braid Betting, Sc and 100.
We have the largest line OF Belts ever
shown at one time IN this city. al
styles. $50 to sac each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Smiths Cove Waterway.

The Washington Dredging Company yes
terday gave out contract for bulkhead-
Ing about shree-Quarters OF q mile along
the Smiths cove waterway to Mr.. Lynn,
who did the work OF bulkheading at Vic
toria. He viii start in Immediately, and
push It to completion as rapidly as possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Iectura "a Arr

Jriee r Nersfelse- the New York art
ist. who has been in Seattle several DAYS,
and whose artistic work has received con-
siderable attention. VIII deliver a lecture
On art at Stevens hotel hall .or,or-,,w as-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Veiiings.

The new Cola and silver 6tandasa b
one OF tho many new veiis: coloro
brown navy. black, white anA white
with black dotA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Ladies' Neckweae.

Just arrived. q fun line Of Null BcwA
all oeaors. 15c.
Our line Of xaAiss' TsQssinDGza0A
Ties. 1Bo % 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

The Northern Pacific Is distributing 4
handy little manual containing maps Of
the chief cities on its lines. lists OF ship
pers and buyers and other useful infer
nation. 1t appears a tribe out Of date in
naming Cakes, Payne and Rouse as re-
ceiyerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

fngs. Piques. Dtrnisiss. Ovanfsaa,
Figured estseas. Gaiatsa Cloths. pfs-
ured lawns. Scotch Gtnghams. whlso
snd Figured sv.ssss and hosts Of ~
iAtes. novelties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Sometimes when


the last spark Of life
seems almost extin-
Euished il Is famed
into fame again by
prompt, vigorous &C.
ton. II IL . mistake
however, to put OF
action too long; an
other mistake 10 to
despair too easily.
Both these mistakes
are made in dealing
with disease, par
ticulafly with con-
sumption. It is neg
iected at first until
someone names it.
Then the n m c
strikes terror to the
mind f: the nature Of
the disease 10 rnisun-
derstood: II Is q
blood disease, set
tied in the lungS. II
il settled somewhere
else the doctors
would give il 4 diff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
Not in Its Employ,

Not in Its Employ.
L. r. Hastings, manager OF the Straits
Steamship Company. says that Capt. Har-
~ Lott was never in the employ Of his
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

Tas~sr silk waist. Clos
\ NS~ York novelty. tns; opened. at J.
s Grshzni's. rs Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05
IL You Seek Great Values
Come to This Store,

Inc bright values presented at this store this
season are without equal elsewhere in the city.
The style, quality variety and low prices Of this
stock command immediate recognition from
careful buyers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

NaPt John FArnham. who lives happily
WIN his wife In South Seattle IL
rather unique and Interesting
eAaisc,er. He - What might be
termed diamond ia tho rough.
N'tain rough exterior he h!des a Kind
ana generous heart. He Is thu only sur
s'Nor ~ family OF twelve children. has
sHen married. rfty-two years Is hale ana
.%T'y. ans would no; b. afraid 10 tackle
John L Sullivan IL she occasion presented
.'Eetf speaking ~ Old times the other
CAV Cant Fsrnham said: Il arrived IN
ssai.l lhirty-give years ago the "a ~ july
On q sailing vessel from China We did
ne' have tug boats IN those days. and the
eSfs&in - lie ship came on sailed rlsht
W TO eHicr's dock. l saw man on the
~har, with white necktis on and thought
- must he a preacher. but on landing was
introduced ~ htm as Mr.. Charles c. Terry.
90 OF the leading merchants OF the place
soon after this went over 10
fort Madison, where fell and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-05

The esrkentlne Katie Fltckeager. which
Is supposed 10 BE- IN distress I'm :aid-ccean.
Is \ native az Seattle. She was built In the
t3leh near the foot % Rel street IN the
northern part of town IN 1876 and was
named FOR tho daughter % one OF her
owners, who lived IN California She Was
me hrst large sailing vessel built In Seat
We and tho oh settlers feel personal tn
.efest In her welfare and hope soon TO
near that she has safely arrived in port.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
THE CROSS HOMESTEAD.

rapidly Had good season until June
SOth and on that day we had
very heavy rain-as hard a rain as | ever
saw. The seasons of drought, from SJth
of June to the 18th of August After the 4'h
of August too much rain for cotton, clus-
inc, the plant to throw off some squares
This season of wet weather lasted unui
the 18th of September. After the 12th OF
September the seasons were good for cot
ton. The late fall was favorable Tor the
maturing cotton. II was gathered bN the
farm laborcrs suporutended by myself
This statement will serve to answer the
numerous letters received by me ask ng for
a detailed account of how made SO much
cotton on one acre. and price Of the seed
made on the acre. l haven't any seed Tor
sale, but expect to raise n supply for sale
in another year. Mr.. +. J. Redding in his
remarks in regard 10 the prize acre, said
that the stable manure was rot sufficient
to cut much figure in producing tine re-
suits certified" Now, if my memory SERVE
me right. / think ! have seen editorials
of The Constitution from Mr.. Readings
pen, in which he said that weil-decomposed
stable manure kept under a shed or out ol
the rains was "A well-balanced manure with
in itself ] am now within a few days %
sixty years Of age. and have followed
farming all my life. except four years
when I followed General Tige Anderson ~
Virginia. and 1 have always been success
ful in raising such crops as arc grown ~
this latitude or I'm sou; Invest Georg "a.
". Il. CROSS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

r L. Burnett. Georgetown, Cat Is
impracticablc to give all the details cf
terracing within the limits available IN
the crowded condition. of our 'oit,Hl''s.
The essential point is to run the terrace
lines on a dead level that Is. to do it &C.
curately. To do this q good terracinE leFe.
is essential \ common rafter level can
hardly Toe relied ON to DO perfect work Iu
running level line, although ans0 r5nS
fairly well for running grade lines ". a.
Holmes Atlanta. Ga. sells very good
terraciug level for s. and directions for
using il. Bear in mind that tine mos cS-
sential point is to secure a perfectly level
limo as the foundation of the terrace Attcr
the line is established by The instrument
the stakes or small pegs viii often ndI-
cate a rather ZigzaC course, OWNS 10
bumps and hOllOwS or local drPrr-s ciS-
The pegs should be adjusted 20 as 10
bring them into "a succession ~ -Hsl. e-tt
easy curves. Then mark the io"dti5. Of
the line by running scooter fUrroW rear
the pegs Then throw up a bed w.ta -FOUR
burrows OF ouc-horsr or TWO burrows OF
A tWo-hOrsc pillow. Go over pa" Hfi t.4l~
made with hoes and level II or - thtt
There VIII bee 30 hien places ana GOV ii,.' -
This is important and 20 - Well 10 scfii+
by using tho lrvelinG iEstru lent ON jae
terrace 70 and amy deurcso4ots 'r go E--
The rule is To make the terraces Ear
enough apart TO cause each IuH Io Dee
three feet lower than the one next aIoFa
NJ is better To break Tho ground between
the terraces when preparing Ioi iaa- 'tli5
by using reversible or hill-t i- Ni'W
Then Iav of row. for bedding uu or for
planting by commencing near one terrtee
bank and laying tire ne" iafttllei t.lil
the rows reach about iAe middle ct ire
space between two adjacent teifl.'-
Then commence mt the other terrace sHo
continue until the rows aifpto" ..Er
other set. Then hli in with nf9N-n .I
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

o had been smoking for sixty
ried NO-To-t}aC and il cured him.
lcl Samuel Stouteucr. who would
. tobacco like a COW eats hay, tried
wonderful remedy. and even samuel
$, 'r all his years OF slavery lost the de-
q.
j 9. Coblcr leasing Evans, Frank Del,
George +. May. e. .. SkllinSton. Hanson
Robinett Prank HorsherCer John Shinn
and others have since tried No-io- Sac, ana
in every ease they report, not only a cure
of the tobacco habit, but Wondertul I'M
proVcment in their general physical ana
mental condition. all Of which goes 10
show that the use Of tobacco had been
injurious to them in more ways than one:
All Of the above gentlemen are 80 Wei
pleased with the results that we do not
hesitate 10 Join them in recommending II
to suffering humanity. as We have thor
ouehly Investigated and are satisfied that
No-To-Bac does the work well and IS a
boon 20 mankind.
The cost is triing. and three boxes are
Guaranteed 10 cure any case. or money re-
funded. one box in every instance stated
above Greeted cure. with one or two
executions No-To-Bac has wonderful
sale uDon its merits alone. and can be
secured ut almost any drug store in this
county or Canada. 1t is made by the Ster-
ling Remedy Co. Chicago, Montreal or
New York. our readers warned against
purchasing limitations, as there are several
on the market. BE sure YOU get No-To-Bac.
Then you're all right.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

again another year, selecting and planting
in this way for several years. Now the
seed / have been saving in this way are
very prolific. The cultivation was with
short scooter and heel-scraper twenty-five
inches long. Plowed four times and hOed
twice. piowing shallow each time. Hoed
the cotton out to a stand two to two and a
half feet apart, one stalk in a place. The
cotton stood two to two and half by four
feet. When the cotton came up il grew of
slowly at first account of the cool,
damp weather. From IN ddle May the sea-
sons were good for cotton, and it grew very
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

> Raises. over -Four Bales of cotton
eu one Acre Of Land in Georgia.
ISL with a long steel scooter. known
as the Phnizy scooter. Then broke
ire again. running diagonally across
Iists. blowing deep and close as
I'D q good mule could break 1t. Kan
BUR feet apart, with large shovel
fcht inchest deep and put 500 POUNDS
Jst in these burrows, run a small
Ina these burrows as deep as
rll pull the piow. mixing the SOIL
.ost well together; hedded on these
a Boy Dixie. small mold board,
fed the 10Th Of April. The com
was manipulated 10y formula
in editorial in The weekly Con-
January Is, 1895, and consisted
,nds of cotton seed. 1000 pounds
1ahatc and le) pounds Of muriate
81 with hoes. 1 then put with
81 LAYERS Of wcll-dccompOsed
< about six inches in thick
rs Of compost about SIX 10
"a thickness, putting up in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
Improbable Acres.

Improbable Acres.
Tho favorite advice 10 farmers IS 20
plant plenty at provision crops Ia make
cotton surplus CROP 20 make all ncc-
ess-lry supplies on the farm and then as
much cotton as possible" SUCH advice -
Plausible aud yxegl-Euearluss. hut b seems
10 take FOR granted that the making Of
provision crops IS always profitable. ana
al that IS necessary 80 make cotton a
Profitable crop IS 20 produce everything
needed ON the farm. We think that a
VERY radical mistake s made tn these as
stEmptiuns. Dc tl.e argument is carried 60
It's logical conclusion we would nave q"
Insist an every farmer growing his own
wheat producing ais ue,slest supplies OF
sugar fcr sirsIrl. riec. Gour. tobacco. mules
beef. wool lau,s. rloWstocks. piow lines
and @ a1zen q - thirEs bee the food ana
implement lsse. ri production or Ntii'h'
u Ihc "a. .n- is rssslrte. We have hereto
fore l-s-.,,4 tta- home production 90 Sh''-
T.l.s e,i.l au th- farm should - limited
% sHa articles As may DE- produced With
fH.-sH .ss-f.. Facility. having reference ta trr
character ~ rlD Suii climatic caut-l- SONS.
aAsA "E -..at1-'.- uf the rarts. uiar farmer.
c.r- Certainly ls wiH uut t-- s.ricu-y
claimed 'lat e. flrmer should STOW rleo
Ger ue-suaai JUS. t..eE-- he Requires So.
when - .il. luy li murh eHsar.r taau ne
.-l -r#r it- d fsrwrrs Family EelH.rt.e.
v+ 81 ay. $50 barrels us .n-.r uer a.-
--m- ar. .t s. possible Ur most farms 90
tr- .pEf.l -f.0.- ra FroIure @u-ar. 'lt Do
oet- uut fc.'.s tlat ever, farmer wAo cam
Ia--1.k ESQ -r. -louil HaE g. eare mia
t.var-.r4re-e. .te- 4u4 go ta maAil- his
cuu sl-lr- There 4le some farms ON
vH... e-ar Producing e0'rs succeed sur
ta.u-.g W.U rr Iu-rifr th- OWNER See maxi
t1- Strap ana sugar oaa uf bis subsidiary
crops. r-EsTr- some t1r saie while go
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

4 NUMBER or our
great and most
inVeterate tobac-
co smokers and
chewers have quit
the use of the
filthy weed. The
reform was start
Cd by Aaron
Gerber. who was
q confirmed slave
for nanN years
10 the use of to
bacco. He tried
the use of %o-TO-
Bac. and TO his
great surprise
il cured him.
H.. - W k-1a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
zz5 zRbals5 51sf1; 1g 'E eRs

Short ealks Uieb ebe mep Wbo
Guide tbe Plow---maPy QuestIo2s
about tbe Farm aPswered by tbe
Horticultural Editor of The Wssk-
ly SoDstitutiop.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
TERMS OF THE CONTEST {:

a CONSTITUTION
thereby
10y
farm
wkee
pta
OF
flufo the tenedto o
be
The will be duly announced before the closing
andah $ q n
the blank they VIII be examined and decided
Thee is TO
Texas
This sour estm
take in
in
they'll :fanar Il
shed free uponap
o
50 o"' ""'"O'" '-i " W " ~ '| ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

Planted the seed from this selection
rich plot of ground apart from the
cotton planted on the farm. selected
+ In hauling the compost 10 the field,
manure was dug square down, mixing
e compost and stable manure thorough
> The compost was not made for the
IS r.ze acre alone, but was Tor the general
lotion crop OF the Iarm. The cotton seed
iauted has no particular name other than
cotton seed 1 selected the seed by having
careful hands 10 80 over The cotton crop
and pick the cotton from fun. large. we'll
developed hollis and hollis having FIVE
again from this planting and planting
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
never TOO LATE.
PREMATURE OLD AGE MADE I'M
POSSIBLE.
A Lifetime Habit Easily Broken-It's
Easy if You Only Take the
Right Road.

m The Press. Everett, Pa.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

:. T. IT.. Melville, Ala. asks us to send
at once bulletin No. % His letter Is dated
January I'd II he had addressed his re-
quest 10 Georgia experiment station. ENpe-
rirrsnt. Ca. as directed he would have re-
rr,ved a conv in two or three days. II is
uow the 9Th of February.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

around" use formula No. .. but leave out
half OF the meal (or seed ana mar the
potash. Plant Kings Improved !. II.
Alexander. Augusta. Ga Truitl = very
good. but on tie first land we would plant
Kiasss In REGARD 10 corn send - Georgia
eNpa-irncnt station. Experiment, CD, Tor
co-,v OF bulletin No. -. The compost
should be put uD wet.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

Addie AIangum. Thomasville. Miss
white clover will grow very wei m the
shade. Sow any time before the middle 81
March Get seed OF John G.. Butcher a
90. Atlanta. Ca Plow and harrow the
ground smooth and SOW six or eight pounds
10 the acre.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

j. II. Purcell. Contra, Va. aekse
sort OF a fertilizer for corn would
by mixing thoroughly twenty bul
good, leached wood ashes:.
ty bushels fresh henhouse
and twenty bushels Of very rio
and how much should be applied
hin OF corn on very light iaud?"
We answer that ashes should ne &,
mixed with animal manurcs as tho /,
of the ashes would hc likely 10 set IRE ~.
ammonia of the manure. The best wa,
use hen manure is to mix IL with two
three times its bulk OF dry soil. work
tine and then apply q handful near eac.t
Hill of corn at planting time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

To r. A. Cunningham Bilcon, Ca
Your description is too Incomplete TO base
a diagnosis on it. You do not even say
whether the mule is lame. Possibly il is a
similar case to that OF J.. A. Dobbs, Critic,
Ga answered above.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

d. Heron. West Monroe. La. Do
WI, know any ming about the giant beggar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

{. Clark. Shuenalak. Miss 1t does not
usually pav to doctor q pig unless il be
a valuable animal Keep the pig warm ard
quiet. feed with meal ami bran and thick
Shops Euh vinegar and mustard IN the
chest. Give a tablespoonful OF tar once a
law placing il well back ON the tongue
With Il paddle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

Il. T., Weaver, Ga.-Two hundred ana
fifty pounds standard acid Ga per cent?.
2lO pounds cotton meal and Twenty-Five
follows: Phosphorc acid. S25 per cent.
potash Ok 20, $50 per cent; nitrogen. SO
per cent