davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
THE AMERICAN DAIRY.
Destined to Become More Prominent from
- Year to Year.

Destined to Become More Prominent from
Year to Yecr.
The dairy promises about as well
If not better than any other branch
81 farm industry. The well defined
disposition of legislators is TO put
Il stop to the competition of imitation
butter, the chief complaint against
which has been that it is sold as genu-
inc butter. There is not much to fear
Oh the part of dairymen with respect
10 oleomargarine competition II every
Bound of the stuff is sold for just what
ii is. No person who has studied its
character will care to eat it; and the
average consumer, even II he is lgnor-
ant of the character Of Oleomargarine,
Wants no imitation butter on his bread.
Rut Notwithstanding the laws that
have been enacted providing for the
plain marking of imitation butter,
thousands Of pounds are consumed on
clearinghouse, hotel and restaurant
tables by those who suppose that they
are eating butter, and every pound OF
it takes The place of the honest prod
uct. The disposition, we repeat, is TO
put Il stop to this fraud, and probably
within a year there win be universal
legislation 20 accomplish this, and 1t
win he greatly 10 the interests of the
dairy. The fact, too, is becoming more
generally recognized that the dairy is
less drain upon the soil than almost
any other branch Of farming, and this
is leading TO the adoption Of dairying.
Then there is the old fact being more
deeply impressed all the time that
dairy products are of comparatively
sinall bulk and can be more easily and
more cheaply shipped than other prod
ncts Of the farm. To nll this may be
added that winter dairying is being
more and more generally followed, and
us it ii adopted, the profits OF the bust
ness are greatly increased and while
there is a Frightening future for beef
production, il may be clearly seen that
the American dairy will become. more
and more prominent Voice.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.


Black rot is caused by the growth OF
u fungus upon the affected parts Of thu
grape. M
Under no consideration should Mater
be allowed to stand around the roatsof
plants. r /. i. j. I:
GooseberIies and cufrants arc easily
grown and there is rarely anoyersupply
of them.
Young strawberry plants are often
killed ~ the application Of strorg fer.
tilizers.
s. No other fruit requires so much ma
nlre 81 such thorough cultivation as
the ounce
During the early winter is q good
time to haul out and spread manure in
the orchard.
The cherry is about the only fruit
tree adapted to roadside planting.
The tramping of stock and the passage
of vehicles will kill almost any other
kind.
Pruning when the plant In dormant
tends TO impart vigor, but IL done when
the plant Is growing or in leaf il checks
growth. For this reason feeble tree
should always be prnneG In winter
ST. Louis Republic.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
wastIng I'D reopIe.. Nlonee.y,I..

The California state board Ct high
way commissioners sum up their IN
,estigptions as follows: The people
of toe stnte spend between $5,00O,o0O
and $4,0o0,OoJ yearly on their high
ways, yet ri cannot be controvcrted
that we ara deteriorating iii roads.
II cennct be controyerted that the
same amount, inteligentIy, Judicious-
ly and honestly expended during q
series OF years, would give us the grand
EST system of roads in the world. Most
of it is now blindly thrown away
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
NEVER SPOKE TO WOMEN.
A California Hermit Who Had Many Pc
culiarities.

cuIiarities,
Another strange romance has come
to light in the mining camps of Califor-
MIA in the discovery OF the fact that an
old miner, known as George Barnes,
the hermit" who died at Jacksonville
few months ago, left fortune of $780,
coo, which will go to his brothers in
New Jersey. One IS James Barnes, G
well-lznown citizen of Paterson, and
the other is William, of Franklin, in
the same state. .. Us 81 IT,
The story of how their brother
George lived and died, leaving them his
fortune. is romance" said Attorney
Oscar r. Shuck. I'm their youth the
three brothers lived with their parents
on the heights OF Povershun, y. j..
simple farmer boys, George, the lncst
ambitious son, fretted under the re-
straints of farm life and determined 70
marry before he had reached his nta-
iority and come west. He fell deeply
in love with young woman and spent
much, of his time in her company, but
his father deeply objected 70 the ut-
tachment and forbade the marriage.
The result was bitterness between
father and son, and George WAS severe
ly reprimanded. The trouble culmi-
mated in Georges determination 70
leave home, and one morning 49, years
ago lie babe his family farewell
81 am going west, lie said at part
| ing. and il shall neyerreturn. If cam
rot marry the girl love shall lead a
hermit's life will never speak to a
woman again.
Wong years the family waited Tor
word from the wandering son. bnt
mono came. The parents died. the
brothers separated. and George was
giyen UP for dead.
"Only recently ID was discovered TINT
the old hermit of Jacksonville, who
was found dead in front of the cabia
few months ago, the strange man
who Stunned men and never spoke 20
women, was the same romantic young
man who left his home in 1852 with
the oath his strange life fulfilled"
Barnes worked claim of his own,
and when he died papers found IN his
hut showed him to be worth over $780,
900. The names, whereabouts and re-
lationships Of his relatives were found
also among his papers.--iSan Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06


Chemists say II takes more than
twice MS much sugar to sweeten pre-
serves, sauces and the like, IL put ia
when they begin TO cook, as II does TO
add it after the process is accomplished.
SILK must never be ironed. ns the
heat takes all the life out OF 1t, and
makes IL seem stringy and Gabby. II,
however, you wish TO press out bits of
silk and ribbon for work, use an iron
only moderately hot, and place two
thickncsscs of paper between that and
the silk. c#@5
"A Good Pudding uce.-Cook To-
gether two cupflls OF hot water and
one cup of graduated sugar, boiling
for five minutes; add three teaspoon
fuls OF cornstarch, moisten in cold
water, and cook ten minutes. Add
one-half cup Of currant Jelly and enc
teaspoonful of butter, and stir until
jelly is melted.--Falm, Field and Fire
side. ,..sg..@= '.". liza
Stuffed Tomatoes.--.Takel large TO-
matoes and scald and skin them care
fully. Remove the insides. Take the
dust of three crackers, the white Of one
egg, two slices Of onions minced very
fine, little parsley, salt to taste, add
little cayenne pepper, mix with the
inside of the tomato, and stun the 10.
mato we'll up 20 the top with your mix
ture ana bake in q quick oven, Boston
Budget.
Carrots n la Colbert.-7Trim small
carrots pear-shaped; cook ten minuTes
in sailed water, drain and lay In n
saucepon with butter, salt, a pinch Of
sugar and broth; cook until ten'ler
and glazed. and finish with butter aud
lemon juice. Carrots may also be cut
with vegetable cutter into the form Of
olives, cooked as above, and served
with minced parsley and chiyes
Sprinklcd over them. They are de-
licious also in velvet or cream sauce.
Prairie Farmer.
Vanilla Tarts.- Scald, blunch and
dry and bruise very fine four ounces OF
almonds, with four ounces of sugar
and half a vanilla bean. Rub through
q sieve and mix with an ounce OF SLIT
ed flour. Butter and line with tart
paste a dozen tart-molds. Beat Is a
frofk six whites of eggs, add the sifted
almonds. mix carefully and fill The
prepared molds. Then cook in mod
eratedly heated oven, sprinkle with
powdered sugar and serve on folded
napkin.-N. Y. Ledger.
Chelmsford Pudding. - Cook a
tablespoonful of sage in water till it
is tender and nearly dry. Beat TWO
eggs thoroughly, and pour on them
while stirring half teacupfui of milk.
Add a large spoonful of sugar and a
teacupful of breadcrumbs. Mix to-
gether two ounces of suet, dessert
spoonful of -four. the boiled sage, then
stir all the ingredients together. But
ter a mold, line it in pattern with
raisins, previously stoned, and fill with
the batter so as not to disturb the
raisins. Boil for an hour, and serve
hot with sweets.-Liverpoo Mercury.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

dust. Use the kind of lumber suitable
20 the builders means, as the cost of
the house will correspond with the
quality of the lumber used. The
foundation Is fixed to drain thorough
w aud is filed to a depth Of inches
with cobble stones and floor of 2
inch plank placed upon them. Have
the floor boards an inch apart to al
low drainage. Put 10 inches OF saw
dust on the floor or, if not available,
use fincly-cut rye straw Oat straw
ID not as good for this purpose as rye,
for being soft ii packs too closely. In
uniting in the ice, leave a foot Of space
between it and the wall and pack this
with sawdust or straw as the wall of
ice goes up. Place boards across the
door spaces to prevent too heavy pres
sure on the doors. When the house
Is full, put layer of sawdust or straw
TO 10 inches thick over the top. The
Triangular windows ut the ends pro-
vide thorough ventilation, which is an
essential matter in keeping ice. Much
the extreme rapidity Of the movements
constructed, or a stock of ice buried
with sawdust or straw will keep ice
far into the summer. $780, Farm and
Home
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
PERISHARLE CROPS.

Every Farm should Have "A Separate
House for Storing Them.
There ought to he on every large
farm a separate house for the storing
of fruit, potatoes, roots and other per-
ishoble crops. The temperature can
then be properly controlled, and prop
err accommodation provided some
thing the ordinary house cellar very
inadequately secures. Where loose
field or cobble stones are at hand in
large numbers, either in piles or in the
shape of useless old stone walls, an
excellent plan is to make such house
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

of these stones, laying them up in lime
and cement. Where the stones are
right at hand a house can probably be
built of them cheaper than of wood,
and when well built nothing but the
roof will ever need repairs, while the
interior temperature will be much
more equabIe than in wooden build
ing. This building gives opportunity
TO drive in on the upper floor, so that
potatoes, apples, etc. can be unloaded
into gently inclined troughs having a
latticed work bottom that will sort
whatever goes over il, and will convey
the different sizes of fruit or tubers i'm
to different receptacles. A team can
he backed into the basement TO load.
Such a building will be wonderfully
convenient, and where crops are large
very profitable. Farm Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
A womnn,s Sound opInIon.

The Legislature OF each state should
pass law for the establishment and
maintenance of good roads. Let the
bicyclists of town or city unite with
the farmer in agitatng the matter,
and millennium of good roads will
speedily result.--Mre. T. v. Woodward,
Fort Wadsworth, N. Y.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

The Burlington Route &C., II. e. Q.RH.)
runs personally conducted excursions 10
CaliforniA, leaving Chicago every Wcdnce
day. Through oars to California destinap
ton, fitted with carpets, upholstered se.ts.
bedding, toilet rooms. etc; every con.
via Denver and Salt Lake. Sunshine all
tho way. Write for descriptive pam phlet
% 7. a. Grady, ExcursIoa Manager, ail
Clark st., Chicago.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
THE FARMING WORLD.
PERMANENT IcEHousE.
wo Dairy Farm should he without One
of These Structures.

of These Structures.
The end view OF an ice-house, de-
signed for use on farm, Is illustrated
below. The will consists Of boards
standing perpcndicularly and nailed
70 a light frame Of 8 or ~ inch scantling
AZ the top and bottom, with q third one
IN the middle TO stiffcn the sides, with
similar boarding on the inside. Ad-
litional brncing will be found neces-
sary unless the building Is located In
4 sheltered place. Use building paper
on the under. side of the outside boards.
FIN the s OF. 10 inch space with saw
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
rot RniIt Thnt Way.

Medium-Th spirit Of your wife
wishes to speak with you.
widower- You're q fakiri my wife
never would ask permission 20 speak
W Tpe.--Tru9h.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

~ THOUGHT marrying him would make a
nfferent man of him,n she sighed. And
alt made an indifferent man OF him. Vim
Ganapolis Journal. d hit # E .
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

Al GENTLEMAN one day took his little lad
out for walk, but the boy, from some
cause or other, got lost, and, meeting po-
liceman, tearfully asked: please. sir, have
you seen a man without little boy,
cause, IL you have, Use that little boy r'.-
Tit Bits.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

To Know the pains or power, we must go
30 those who have it; to know Its pleasures
we must go TO those who are seeking IL.
The pains OF power are real; its pleasures
imaginary y
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

III TELL you what, Sharp, marrying an
heiress has its drawbects.n ayes: but
think Of the grecnbaclTs, Bond."-H arper's
Bazaar.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

"DoEs position affect sleep3'' asked 3
medical writer ii does when the man
holds the position Of night watchnSan.--
Texas Siftings. y@~ sa
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

HE who, silent, loves to be with us, and
who loves us in our silence, has touched
one Of the keys that rayish hearts. La
water. &&%sE ~
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

SuE--"I have heard that you said ! was
fond Of the sound OF my own voice." He--.
"Well, you have yourself admitted that you
like n DISQUALIFICATION Record.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

VIsIToR--"Does mamma give you any
thing for being good boyi' Tommy
"Nome. She gives II TO me when ain't."
detroit Free Preas.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

. Nor SuRPRIs d. ---"Hear what happened
b Dayisi Held up on Broadway at two
and he looked MS IL he'd need something OF
that kind before long.p--Pucz.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

AGREEp. Charley--stThere Is nothing l
admire more than good deed. Tom
"Ner Lift It is made out In my name. DE
troit Free Press! #.Is
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

PRUDENCE is tho necessary Ingredient IL
all the virtues, without which they degcn
crate into folly and excess.-JereIny Col
lier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-11
Personals and Briefs.

An important special meeting of the
McGill Catholic Union will be held next
Monday night, instead OF the regular
literary meeting.
The tenth anniversary celebration OF
Richmond Lodge, No. 1i5. Il. l.. O. Elks,
will be I'm the shape OF a banquet The
street parade. which 1t was proposed to
have this year. Will be abandoned.
Mr.. Leo Wheat, assisted by the Imperial
Quartette and Mr. Sam Crowder. will
give a concert at Corcoran Hall for the
benefit OF the Ladies Aid Society OF
Leigh-Street Baptist church Thursday
night, April 10th.
The meeting OF the stockholders OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany Of Virginia, held in Room NO. a.
journed without transacting any business
TO meet again at the same hour and place
on April lth.
In the list of appointments made by the
Governor of gentlemen TO constitute the
State Board OF Veterinary Examin a-s, the
name of Charles McCullock. Jr.. V, s., or
Howardsville, was omitted, ahl Dr. Fa-
ville's address, should have been given as
Norfolk, instead OF Howardsyllle.
The meetings at the Pine-Strect Baptist
church have continued, with increasing
interest. Rev w. +. Hines Is preaching
with great acceptance. and the attend
ance is large and deeply interested: MIR.
Hines will preach morning and night to-
morrow, and at p. NJ. also, when the
subject will be How / May Know That
/ Am a Christian"
The semi-monthly meeting of Division
No. 2, A. o. H., was held Thursday night
at the divisions hall. The annual state
convention OF the order will be held
In Portsmouth Sunday. Those who VIII
attend from this city are the officers Of
the two branches OF Hibernians and such
of the State officers as have their resi-
dence here Hon. w. F. Reddy Is the
present State chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-11

most disappeared. The stocks OF territory
woods run up heavy, and large proper
lion Of them will have to be carried over.
Trade In the raw staple n at n standstiii.
Dry-goods continue depressed, shirtings
and other cotton goods refusing to move
freely. Notwithstanding cuts In prices.
Leather Is also lower, and large orders
for shoes have been placed. because OF
lower quotations The list of notable
price reactions also includes those for
wool and petroleum, while cotton. print
cloths. and coffee prices are substantially
unchanged.
business failures in the United States
this week number 23i. compared with 236
last week, rs the same week year ago.
2ii two years ago, and 1876 In the first week
of April. 1888.
The bank clea-ings aggregate s92so0c
this week. thus continuing to reflect the
Stacking of In business which has been
so conspicuous.
Messrs. r. G. Dun & Co. will say to-
morrow In their weekly review OF trade:
Failures for the past week have been 2os
in the United States. against 20 last
year. and 80 In Canada, against n last
year.
The volume OF business has not. on the
whole, increased. nor have prices appre-
ciably advanced since April 1st when the
range for all commodities was the lowest
ever known In this country. Breadstuns
and iron products have risen slightly, but
some other articles have declined. and
the root OF the matter is that demand
for consumption Is still below expecta-
tons.
The billet pool and other combinations
have raised prices OF pig-iron and steel,
but as yet finished products have gained
scarcely anything. ror has the demand
for them increased. The output April LIST
was 190.2M tons weekly, against 1883
March LIST. but the reported stocks unsold
increased 5sl6S tons in March, or 1889
weekly, and there Is. besides. the I'M
known accumulation of the great steel
concerns. Prices for Lake ore are an
nounced. as expected. $40 higher than
last year, while the coke combination
makes no reduction, but gradually lessons
output. While the purchases of pig. to
anticipate future wants, have been
heavy, actual consumption Is but mod
crate. The minor metals are dull. but
lead Is weaker at 1896 on forced sales
West
The prices of boots and shoes do not
change, though leather Is lower Wool Is
weaker. with the sales for the week the
smallest for many years. Prices tend
lower, except for the fine washed fleece,
and manufacturers are rapidly reducing
production. There ia fair demand in
the dress-goods branch; but 1t is esti-
mated that not 40 per cent. OF the mems
wear machinery is at work There have
also been cotton mills stopping or re-
ducing time this week. A further reduc-
ton in shifting prints. TO the lowest point
ever touched failed to increase the de-
mand materially.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-11
TENNESSEE CLUB HANDICAP.
IL Is Won by Lindn--Assignee n Close
Second.

MEMPHIS. TENN, April 10.-There was
no regular stake event in to-day's racing
card, but the Tennessee Club Handicap,
purse 500, took its place. In that event
Free Advice was the favorite. with AS
signee close second. The starting ma
chine was employed. as II was In all the
other events, and Assignee was almost
left at the post. In. the stretch he came
laundering after Linda, the leader. and
was beaten by very narrow margin
with anything like an even break he
would have won at will Attendance,
about 1900. Betting light.
First race-six furlongs. three-year-olds
tin. even, won with Denver second and
Preside third. Time. Iii "a
Second race-half a mile, maiden, two
year-olds-Goose Liver DOS, T. Murphy. 8
TO ID won. with Albert Vale second. and
Lincoln third. Time. 81 IL
Third racc-Tennessee Club Handicap,
three-year -olds-Linda Ol0 Clayton. % 10
u won. with Assignee second, and Tranby
third. Time. 1:43 1-2.
Fourth race-five furlongs. purse,
maiden three-year-olds. selling-Ameri-
Gus OO7. c. Reiff. TO u won, with Little
GIN second, and Scottish Lad third.
Time. :05
Fifth race-seven furlongs, selling.-Hi-
hernia Queen (G. Sherer. to u won, with
Santa Maria second, and Suma ira third.
Time. 1870 "a.
Sixth race-six furlongs. 3elling-Towerst
0i0 Il. Williams. TO II won. with
Overalla second. and Roy Lochiel third.
Time (unoficiaD. ZIG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-11
NO RIGHT TO FAIL.
In Either Your Business or Your
HEALTH!
. Shattered Nervous system Means
FafIure-You Can Secure Abb
solute yiE0r.

In nine cases out OF ten you have no
right TO fall in business; In ninety cases
our of 100 you have no right to fall In
health. II proper attention was given TO
business or health there would be far
fewer failures In either. IL your nervous
or muscular system is run down. out
OF tone or ailing In any way; II you have
lost yigor OF mind or BODY: II you are
sIeepless. dyspeptic, or neuralgia. cure
specific, tried and endorsed by thousands.
is at your command Write for free
booklet and proofs containing many tes-
timonials az strong as the following.
given by a prominent railway official:
"FreIeht Department Chicago. Mime
,poIis and st. Paul Railway Company,
Chicago. January 30. 1896. Gentlemen
THIS winter / was a sufferer from Ner-
vous dyspepsia, accompanied by Insom-
ria tried a number Of remedies with
an, auccess. used a third Of one box
- mr. Cbarcot's Kola Eervine Tablets,
ma the result was most satisfactory.
Ymmsdiate relief was afforded. and have
,,os had TO take the remedy since first
,sing cheerfully and. heartily recon-
msnd DIR. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tab
ist. n those suffering as ! did.
ssvours truly. J. c. HEITBAHN.
"a cent Chicago, Minneapolis and st. Paul
p.iivay Company. Chicago"
rsesv cents and q per box Zone months
sreatment. See DR.. charcors name on
nv Kola booklet free. All druggists,
or s~nt direct. Eureka chsmicai and
Misunderstanding COMPANY, Ia Crosse. VIA.
ana Boston. AasA