davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

Suppen aus SummeIHeii& iinb fat
iiberuII unbeIisbt oes ftartsn fdbpftsen
@eidmades tpeeen, ben iis seisen. Ds.
MICE Suusfruuen tpifien, oaB fat nur bas
Sttt bisier Suppsn oisien itarten @e.
ibmaf entbdIt. Wan muB besbaIb
SammeIfeii6bouiqon, bic nsbsnbsi elm
treffIidss Mittel sesen Durdfal ia, am
Gage borber ioden, bic Settidi1t am
folssnbsn Gage psinlid entfsrnen, bic
Suppe barauf nit 8uttermsbl binben,
nit einem IbeelbfeI poa 2iebieS Sleifd.
ertratt periesen uno nit 8smiieeinluse
psrfeben. Selbt elm Ssinldmeder tp irb
oann nidt merfen, bab er bic perpbnie
SammelHeiI1iuppe eeniebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26
I'm S6winbfhhtiee.

Ser llnieDeidnste. Der ourd Elm ssp6bn.
Iidss @ittsI jur 8eiunobeit tpieoer bersetelt
Iuuroe. nad1oem er etniae Sabre lang an elmer
idpeten eun9eutranfbsit uno Der sefirdieten
srauibsit. Sdwinoiuht geIitten bate. bat Elm
srobes SerIangen feinen WitIeioenoen oas
Rittel Der Seiluus betaunt tu MAIDEN aas
0ieienieeH Die es perIaueen, rpiro sr frennoli6ft
(sOntnfrei) cine abidrift Der 8ubereitune
ihiden. welds fe ole cine inere Seiluag fur
Sdminbiudt. afbma. Gatartb, 8ronditas inp
ale pals. uno 9unsen.a lautbetteu fnoen ruer.
ben. CT boft bas ale eeicenoe fem SeiImittsl
probiren ueroen, oa 20 iebr rpertbuou 1T Die.
itni9sn pelde bic 9ubereitnne oerlanasn, uelhe
ibusn nitts tOiten wiro, LnO elm Sesen fur n,
ieiH mag, rpolsu sefaQisft Gbrw. Eowaro
u. MILTON. Brooilpn, q. o., aoorelfren.
R7S@ Sriuibnt oieie 5eitung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

8ssasIid Der @rmoroune bon Baron
bon Norbsd uno ieinsr @efdbrtin, bic
nit benz 0terrsi4ii4sn Wadtfdif Ill.
batroB" cine 5ori9unasrsife na4 Neu
@uiana unb ben Solomon SnTeIn unter'
nommen, bat Der Dampfsr ,,4lameba''
bon Sibnee bic Nahriht mad San
Sraneiseo sebradt, baB bic Ranni&aft
Dss Sampfsrs Titus" nadeefori6t
unb in einsm DOrfe Der @inseborenen auf
elmer Der Solomon Snieln @uffen Der
grmorbstsn ~sefunben babe. Die Aniidt
III, baB bic nnsIldliden bon ibren Gins
seborsnen 6dbrern perratbsn unb nieosr'
ssmebelt tpurben, tpdbrenb fe in Der
Ndbe Der 8Gte campirten. aud pers
muibst.man. baB fe bon ben BIlbsn aufs
eeaebrt ipuresn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

ginise Wo6en Dor Weibnndten fam
O ben 4epfeln fur bic Beibna&tstafeI
purd ginleeen swliden tlofne Bitten
aaer art. pie Sasmin, &sieOa. ROie.
5lieber, 8eilden uno 10 ipeiisr einsn
tOitliden Duff perIeiben. Der 10 bsftedeno
pirft. bub man iid fat periu6t fIblen
tbnnte, uub an Elm oerftdrttes MrOma
Der 5rdhte su elauben. Aber penn
OieS aud nur cine SauiiOn 1T, 10 1T Der
Duff 10 idbn, oaB man bic idbniisn
Gepfsl lber bic 5eittafel einmul 70 par.
fImielsn ioQte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26
@snu bos Wopsmber,psttsr bos sdub.

@snn bas Ropsmbsripsttsr bas Sdub.
seus arg mitsenommeu bat-uno mem
mare oies nod nidt besesnet 10 fam
elm na4ldHiees Irodnen oaS Sober 10
bdtten, baB bas Sdubperf untausIit
seiporoen su iein i6eint. Nun fam
barte Sdubs ieoO6 tpieoer traebar mo.
den, ipenn man iie elnise Gage in Re'
sentpuher lest uno bann nod NAB nit
9~sbsrlbran einrsibt. iis psrben alsoann
pieber peia unb eeibmeibig fem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

8i Der rl9tisen 8ubereituns bee
Ibees. Der in Der tiiblen Sabresseit i'm.
mer bas ansenebmite uno bsliebteits @e'
trdnf gum Abenbbrot 1T. idnpieen aus
unfenntniS bieIe SauSfrauen, unb bas
,,3u LANCE 3iebsnlaHtn" bee 3beea mo6t
ben @snuB oes lebtsrn flr ben 6 nner
unb 6slni6msder su eineut iebr mGBieeu.
Dab cine Iafs suten Gbees m6slidfi
ounfel ausisben mub. 1T cine p6aie
irriee Weinune, benn nur bic sel6fe
@erbldure bss Ibees, ipelde sinen berben
uno bIttern @si&mad betporruft. siebt
aud bic eunfle sSarbe. Wia man basss
sen einen ipirflid liebIih uno aromatiid
ibmedsnben 2bee eenieBen. 10 lbis maj
nur bic dtberifden Dele unb baS Tbein.
uuf tpelden bic ~unresenoe Wirfuns beS
Ibees berubt. gu bsfen 26funs ssnilet
cine Winute, LANCER fol- aIio Der 1bse
ni6t ;isben. gr seiet bnnn cine eolb.
braune Sarbe unb 1T Elm Grant bon
feinitem Duff uno Gsidmad. SIN Rub'
lamb tpirb Der Ibes INNER auf bieis
Weiie bereitet. uno aub bel unS eepinnt
oieie einfa6e 8ereitunestpeiie bel porur.
teilsloier Prufuns INNER mebr anbdn'
%9erlnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26
9erinnen.

Das Sdsemebl, ous pieIfad sans IN.
bea6tei unb unbsnibt bleibt unO fur elm
serinees @slp su taufen ia, fam Der
9ausfrau in Der 8d1s mannisfade
Dsnite ~leiiten. SO s~ntfsrnt RAID uno
fiber bel Slai&en, 8rtsen Obsr @ldisrn
ieslibsn 8obeniab, Der ionH mandsrIel
Ndbe beim &einisen ma9t, eS ia in
leidt ansefeubtstem 9uftanos sum asb.
rem bon 8eranben, 2srraHen, Sbfsn unb
9dnsen, bel benen man fetnen Staub
uufpirbeln mil. undbertrefTli&, ,umal 60
issliden Sdmus nit entfernt, 10 bab
Der 8oben tpie aufsetpaiden ausfiebt.
GrOdsnes uno eripdrmtss Sdsemsbl bas
sesen 1T elm treflides Nittel UNI bon &c.
pustsn MISREPRESENTATION iesIi@s Spur
uon Seudtisteit su e~ntfsrnen, 10 bab f.
iid ldneer eldnsenb erbalten. @rbiBtes
Sdsemebl snblid nimmt Sett' ober ps.
troleumHedsn o Ieppihen, 2dufern
ooer Deden fort. mar i6lttet es einfad
auf ben Sled unb erneuert e8 burh frift
erbistes 10 LANCE, bis Der Sled emit.
f6wunben. gu gutter 2sst IL Sdsensbl
aud nod Elm sutes gntfa&unesmittel
fdr bas fat erIOi&ene 5suer Oss Serbes.
oas su neuer Slut entH immt. ipsnn aut
nur nod etn Sani6en slimmt. auf oas
man oas Sdsemebl alsbann idattet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

Barms unb faIte Spsilen tnO su isoer 81.
gssjett 3u baben. Grifdes Eager ftets an
5apt lolpte Beins. 9iquors uno Gigarren.
Ute nit meinem Sotel uerbunbsne Bdderei
llsfert Elm oor5iiglihes 8adpsrf. unb ueroeu
aue Beftelungeu prompt uno bilia beIorat.
6rauf Q tetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

Seer eIaubt, bob er bur6 bas 9ebrsn
Der Iepplde nit Sauerfraut ooer feub.
ten Tbeebldttsrn ben Staub enifernt,
Der iptro ieinen Srtum einiebsn, ipenn CT
Die Seppide flopfen ldbt, es fault oann
meiit 70 bisI Staub berauS, ale Oh mun
uur febr obsraddli& esfest battle. 9a'
sesen fam i'd Elm ausbIrften, ni6t
Geeen Der 3eppi6e Elm. bis siusimaI iece
8Ods nit arobem ao&faIs als gang bee
fonoers praitii6 unb itaubreinieenb
pfebIen {; ss srbdIt bic Sarben Der 2ep.
pIts befonbers frif4, ftdubt ni4t beim
Rsinissn unb ninmt ben Staub uirfli6
fort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26
TriB SIrc's
uHtcu
3efauration & salnn,
3l3 2adatpanna Absnus.

Die Hsftauration tpiro fets nit Den fsinfter
0slttatsfsn Der sabrssJsit psrisbsn fem.
au @etrdnteu baIie i'd nsbsn BEN porjis
Iiben q. Robinionfdeu 8isrs. nur bic bsftea
8eiue uno aiqu6re, unb "a piro mein Be-
ftteben fem, ourd prompte uno reele 8tbisn.
ing ole Suuoen iufrieosu 40 ftelen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26
G0m. u. 8artl,
Mrcbiteft umD &anOmeEer,

&c. 404 2adatpanna Gpenue,
WYpmins 9aus ssssnfbtr.
plGns uub 8sfrniberf6lSst fir Rsubautsn,
eanppermefungtn unb 8tffesuns bon @rsn,.
linien unb alt In eas Sneenitur- unb 8au.
faG sinitlassnbsn Arbsitsn ptrbtn prompt
uue sspifsnbaft ausatfibrt. @runbfiids IN
Bdulois paratltrt unb 9dubfarttn angeftrttat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26
0~ankbarer patient,

Der ui6t aeuanut itin mill uno feline ppfffdntiae
Ssifuna bon fd,rpsrem aeibsn elmer In einsm Dol.
.orbnh auaeasbentu NrInei psroanft, last bura
uns bafeIbe fpffenfrei an ieine ~leiotnosn Witmsns
,neIiib. entbaIt sss,spts. bic in isSsr anotsst. az.
md4t mtrotu fouuen. Shidt Cure abreiie init
Brisfmarfe an ,,pripat alinif une Sispenfarp."
IS u. IL. Str, 9letp Vorf, v. y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-01

OUUn - 0a1DA
1(r. Walker NeKeen, secretary e
Maine state board Of agriculture, says:
'sPrevious to having . silo we fed quite
large quantities q sweet corn fodder
cured, with excelleat results. The bese
way to manage this after II iseutis -
shock carefully and allow Il to dry
thoroughly. then dray 70 the basn and
pack, preferably In hay, In alternate
layers with oats, wheat or barley straw.
Make each layer not more than one foot
thick. The straw takes up The mois-
ture, prevents mo1ding. and n made
better for feed By contact with the corn
fodder. We never packed corn with ears
ON In this way. bot see NO reason Why Il
would not work equally well. the only
objection we can think Of would be Tia
danger from mice. II well packed,
however, and fed from every day With
plenty Of oats about the pEemises We
should not fear much damage fro0 th8s
source. II you do not care TO try this
plan stand ~ closely = you can In 5000
sheltered place, being sure 70 have Il
placed In such . manner that Il viii r.
|
main standing. When feeding Il yua
have large proportion Of corn you win
probably get better results hy cutting
or shredding before feeding. II you
have but small proportion you viii
have NO trouble in feeding Il BY usir8
= small amount each day along With
other folders. Animals viii do well On
this fodder. One Of the finest and laE9s
est herds I know Of kept for selling
milk in . city = fed largely IN winter
On this dried corn with earD O., their
owner using large cutter. and twu-
horse power, cutting weeks feed
ahesd and allowing Il 70 heat alight1y.
~ - en- ~. heWeves, RlA pald'
lDoow ~ - . thes0 viii b69 66ine
. h1w - aneculent foo1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-01
ACRICULTURALHINTS
the FARMERS DAUGHTER.

1se the Dear 011l Heat 0oDo 3o4009
IhAa Q 0uDooo6-
Much has been said and written on
Excepting the boys on the farm and
many pleas have been made urging
farmers to give their boys IN interest
in some Kind Of stock or crop. and thus
make their labor Of some pecuniaxy
value to themselves. Every boy likes
to have 4 little money that he may call
his own, and that he can spend - he
likes. But how II Il In regard to the
girls? Have you ever seen anything
written in regard TO ~keeping the girls
ON the farm7" Or are they Of so lit
tie account that the only thought II
to get them married on ~ quickly -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-01

cossiblc, 70 that some other fellow can
support them, and % save that item Of
expense? I say 70 farmers. give your
girls . chance, and they will beat the
boys al hollow" not only in the
g 49, waEh, - n
,tAe1f sa,hnra, - sso1 - = ~
SeoaDD tAomolIvoD
- go ea1k: - I eoemZDpohr,
~ - ran1lne - lntel =
- - ~ D916l1G ~ tVosese11
- - ~ eEl1 r.
- So(enS ~ - 1Ss4 N6s ny deGf
eir; while I have no doubt she would
he successful II she undertook to do any
of these things. and would surprise you
by the results obtained. still It = not
necessary for her to engage in any such
masculine labor.
Again you ask: What. then, would
you have her dor Let me whisper In
your ear, the one little word, poultry
Now don't shrug your shoulder and
exclaim: "Bosh!" for II you knew
It there il moro profit in the 'hen
business" for the amount invested
than in any other stock. And who II
more fitted to attend to such 'stock"
than the daughters Of the family7 just
try II, II You have one Or more daugh-
tiers that have nothing to do, and are
Just eating their heads on; invest $1s1
in poultry, and . house to put II in (the
interest ON this will Be but nine dol
lars . year); or perhaps you already
have some building that with few
dollars expended for repairs. would an
swer. Let her keep strict account 1T
all egg used in the family, sold, o.
used for setting. al young chickens
raised, either for home consumption
or market figuring the value Of drop.
pings - worth IS cents for each nature
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-01
CARE OF THE BABY.
Suggestions and nInts for the Youas
Mothers.


Mothers.
A baby's hair seldom grows very
much during the first year Of its life. 4:
just gets long enough to be pretty; but
il it should get lanky and thin. with
long points or tails of hair in the neck.
they may just be tipped. and the hair
will be all the stronger.
Babies often have their delicate skins
much irritated by the hard edges OF
diligently starched frocks and pelisses,
and If there is one thing more calculat-
ed to make them fretful than another
it is the starched hem round the neck
end the starched rough seam where the
sleeve is sewn into the armhole. All
this is quite avoided by dressing them
in fine white serge, delaine. or silk
frocks that are very easily washed when
soiled, but are always innocent of
starch. They are not more costly than
muslin in the long run; but they should
always be washed at home in warm.
eoft water and ironed damp with n
warm but not hot iron, and well aired
asterward.
Those who have charge of babies Gait
not be too particular about the airing
of clothes. The seeds of rheumatism
ore often sown by inattention to this
very simple matter. And it is not only
the clean clothes that must be aired,
but whatever il taken Oft q cid at night
with the intention of putting it ON
again in the morning. All these thingr
must be dried from the moisture pro-
1uced by perspiration during the day.
and, after being hung on . horse near
the iire. they should be hung one over
the other ON hook where the air can
get At them, not folded up and laid in
. dense little packet.-N. Y. Mercury.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-01

4 Fond Father-H that boy Of mine has
Any particular bent can't find IL out.
Neutrality-suspicious. have you
made to discover It?
Every thorough ones. l gave him :
toy printing press. steam engine, {
box Of paints, chest Of tools, and loa
OF other things. carefully selected "a
lind out whether his taates were lit.
erary, mechanical. artistic, eosunereial
or what, and know 10 more than / did
ce4oge."
sWhat did he do with themr
semashed them nj up"
.Ah: i see. He 10 to b . railway
poeter-to knock about trunxs.-
4. Mercury.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-01
uaep - Qsnss - Olosou.


Swine growing csn best be no6e -
isfactory BY the use n graM cd eeesee
helds. Thls kind Of food = for Gsuwth
AID developnent. which ere easeutaaI
- good sise ard vitality. There1sses ~
ground devoted to gr10 an1 e3ovee 1oe
thu purpose = . proAtabae = any -
TIE farm. The hng nust r. erown -
fore he + ready TO fatten, and uhpn =
grown BE = ready to receive IT, 1ogn
concentrated foods u eusn. nnsseil
neal, ETC.. for . qui~k Aniah for Das1s<-
Il eannot be too stxongly urued Tt -
clover Aeld y . laFge els0mt - De11-
n the swine ecooony. O. en- 1e11
sJone. fFum start - AniGh. -
hor ean't b gEown n = yeaE. - - -
saue renoon thnt e36er ea1at II 1n1D ooo
cf taEnips. Ths nnsels 1snine -
ment = not n eegn 80 Delootly - 0ol q;
TAe expsrin - heen - eyoean
oser.-1uEo1 M. S.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-01
h o>usbeay.

-Oh. everything goes against lnei
I've played the game out |"
sow sons uoeey and Is sqasbodyss-
Iyuehs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-01
Peses q - R.aasxv Y.ra.

This il the season for lice, and Il +
only the well-kept coops and yards
that are free from the vermin. Lice
will drive the sitting hens OF the nest.
will force others to lay On the ground
outside, win cause the chicks to droop
and die without apparent disease af-
fecting them. win invite disease BY DE-
bilitating the fowls. and win cause loaa
where profit should be TIE result. Do
not wait for lice to come. but keep the
pests away. Freqseat whitewashinG
Of the coops. the rubbing Of kerosene oil
ON the roosts, the sprinkling of tllaeeo
refuse over the nests, and the lUeral
ase Of Persian insect powder well dust-
ed into every crack and revice = well
- over the Aoor, - nests. and every.
where else, wilk1e {Ae Only safeguard.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-01
HOW GOLD IS DEPOSITED.
An Australians Experlnents which Nay
BE Of lmp0rtance.

An Australians Expeflments which Nay
he Of lmp0rtance.
An exhibition of the greatest interest
to mineralogists and practical miners
in relation to the much-argued 4ues-
tion rs to how gold was originally de-
posted in auriferous quartz will short
ly be seen at the Imperial institute. Mr..
J. c. F. johnson, of Adelaide, who has
given great attention to the subject,
has lately brought to this country .
number of specimens of previously nom
gold-bearing stones, in which he has
artiiicially introduced gold intersticea
and ON the face in such = manner ~ to
defy detection, even by skilled experts.
Some of these specimens were shown
privately to several distinguished geol-
ogists, who expressed great surprise at
the remarkable character Of the exhibi-
tion.
The discovery some years ago that
gold could be induced to deposit from
lite mineral salt to the metallic state
ON any suitable base, such as iron sui
phide, led Mr.. johnson to experiment
with various salts of gold, and he has
obtained some extraordinary results.
He has, for example, found it practica-
BILE to produce most natural-lookine
specimens of auriferous quart from
stone which previously, when assayed
contained NO trace Of gold. Moreover;
the gold, which penetrates the stone in
q thorough manner, assumes some Of
the more usual natural forms.
In one specimen shown the gold moi
only appears on the surface, but pene.
trates each Of the laminations, % was
proved by breaking. One needs hardly
point out the importance Of the expert
mcuts in relation to the gold-mining
industry; for, having found how the
much-desired metal may have been de.
posted IN its matrix, the knowledge
should help to suggest how Il may Be
economically extracted therefro0-
Edinburgh Scotsman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-01
CONVICTION, AUGUST 1885,
vaAwL,no ron oooFlsn.
Hseherupsn Ereque0tly uako 0reos Hoo
n the Houks q NoWfo0ndlon1.

ns.Aer~m rreaveatly Mako Orsos Haals
o. the neaks q Newfe1adlsaA.
In the herring fishery everything J.
done with the seine. In fishing for
cod. halibut and hake hand lines are
used to . limited extent, but most Of
the captures are made by travis. All
the craft are schooner rugged and hut
few Of them carry foretopmasts. This
gives them slovenly appearance aloft.
but they do away with the spar, because
rhe craft rolls less in q sea when at an.
chor. There are no 6ne lines about
the hulls. The object il room and sta
bility, and. while they are good sea
boats. they are not fast sailers. Tho
owners of the craft find travis, small
boats, salt and provisions, and two
trips year are the average for tho
craft which salts her iish on board.
Out of the fleet q few take ice and
return to market with fresh fish every
two or three weeks, but the majority
catch and salt down. The crew go on
shares. When the craft returns the
owners figure up the expense Of the out
At and add to It half the value of the
catch. What is left is divided pro
rata among the crew. II the catch has
been good each one of the 16 or Is men
will have made about $40 per month.
but 1t is quite as likely that he won't
have made dollar day. though he has
had free board all the time, and good
board. At that. Fishing on the banks
at any time of the year 10 hard and dis
agreeable work.
Goldfish are very erratic In their move
ments. A schooner may have fish
around her for 30 days, one day being
as good ~ another, or she may sail
and drift for three or four days before
getting . bite. II luck in with her,
down goes The ancAor, snd The tEawicss
begin work. A tsswl may ~ dssesih>a
~ Eops nnny hundEed fset long, 20
which, ot iutorva1e a. = inehea, AsA-
houhs are at4ee11o 81 linee eboe1 ~
INT tleeos - - nhenhe>etlp
Z si - - ~ - - - -
g - e: Ise 81 j ~esk1Sei g
sink to within few feet Of the bottom
and II then buoyed. The trawl Is gem
erully set late in the afternoon and
overhauled in the morning.
II luck il with the fishermen 500 cod
may be taken from . trawl. They are q
voracious fish and in seizing the bait
firmly hook themselves. 1t often hap
pens that the 5000 hooks may be over
hauled without securing more than Sc
fish. but again the catch may be 2, SEQ.
The boats Of the trawlers look some
thing like an ordinary river skin, but
are very buoyant and easily handled.
A schooner with 16 men aboard puts
out four travis and eight men. The
rest are left aboard to work the craft
and attend to the fish as they come in.
Lewiston journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-01

Parvynoo was no name for him. but
his ouids covered . multitude Of short
comings, and he was not wholly una
ware Of the fact. II should never ha'
gut inter this club" he whispered to
the friend he was giving lunch to as
hc gased round admiringly. ''but for
the fact that I played such . id bad
hand ut whist, and they're ten-pound
p'ints 'ere!"
And the friend who was dying to teach
him solo. felt encouraged and smiled
Pink 'Un.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-01


hicyclist cannot do without. All this
gives work to large number of people.
The enormous profit in the manufac-
ture of the bicycle heed not be dwelt on
in this connection, but rather what it
can do in the world after it is sold and
delivered. That it makes work, there in
no doubt. For the thousands of riders
who are obliged to ''groom" their own
pneumatic steeds there are hundreds
who now employ q man to take care of
the expensive wheel-clean it, oil it
carefully. and see that it is in perfect
order against the next ride. The rid
ing academies and the boarding, or
rather the lodging, of these machines
are"extras" for the bicyclist to consider.
In many houses a room is set apart for
the ''stabling" of the family wheels.
while occupants of town flats add to
their rinconveniences by admitting these
precious roadsters to the tiny hall or
parlor for safe keeping. Every good
rider takes pride in his appearance. and
the time has passed when any sort of q
garb or any sort of wheel would do
for a country excursion. The more the
world gets on its wheel. the more crit
ical it becomes, with the result that ul-
timately great deal of pleasant labor
must be paid for. With the rich, there
will be the new domestic, cross be-
tween machinist and footman. who
shall take charge of the roomful of
cycles, and he able to follow the timid
beginners on trial trips, and from this
branch of service may spring general
Outdoor man." who will be on hand to
receive the muddy, dusty ''steed" after
long run and look to its housing till
the next time it is required. AZ one
thing leads to another, it is natural to
suppose that this complex age will not
allow SO simple a thing as the bicycle to
remain unattended by luxuries. The
bicycle man is destined to be among the
fOremost.-Boston Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-08-01

What worse domestic calamity can
befall poor mans home than the adj
vent Of twins, unless II be tFiplets-
That, at least. il the idea upon which
the projectors Of the Provident Bounty
association, oeganised recently. pro-
pose 70 hank the prospects Of the con-
corn. Al . financial document it h
unique.
II bears some respectable names. and
subscriptions 70 tie capital stock Of
10000 arc invited. with the 0oot
tempting inducements-
1T = notosious. !" ny these psojeetogs.
'that many people marry in tie hope
Of improving their foFtune:. but ffe-
quently disappointment comes with the
advent Of aA unexpectedly large fam
ily. ThiS association provides 70 some
sxtent for that contingency BY at oscc
giving . suhstantial sum in TIE case of
tho birth of twins. Weekly.