davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

when tac youIe pigs are 90 come o.
lII % matter uf convenience auI man
.smeut The average time 5f eosia-
uUu .s ne days The custom ls that
March io N1y viii catch most Of them
Comfortable quarters ou tho .0l.ilg
family plan should be provided Ar.
range Cor the little fellows getting out
0n The clean ground Co exercise. In "a
month or six weeks start them 90 eat
inf bran. shorts. ground oats. or a mix
turc oi them This viii save The lie
OF many a youugator. Cor one oi thc
troublesome traits they have Inherited
and man has accJuuaiCd Do such an APP
petite and untimcly craving Of the
stomach that before they are old
enough 90 know good from bad in the
way oi eating they swallow bits OF cob.
graycls. bedding and truck entirely in.
digcstIhlc and that clogs the intCstinos.
and death, ui course. follows. Proper
feed seems Co prevent this. AZ zen or
twelve weeks your pigs should have
learned to eat their hil without harm.
ana GO cai separately from The mother
in place where they alone can get
Accusium The pigs 20 their future quar-.
tors while The mother o. with them
To wosu. pen up the mother and chang,
her round. u. j. Frazer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19


A law b. now before Conrrcss 10 &C.
cure the inspection Of all plants Inn
ported into this country and al plants
transported from one state 20 another.
Two uf The sections are as follows
See j. That thc Secretary % Agricul-
,uro bo aud De b. hereby authorized az
,hc expense % the owner or owners 10
place and retain in quarantine an trees.
plants. buds. cuttings. gratis. sclons.
nursery stock and fruit. imported into
The United States az such ports az he
may designate Tor such purposes. and
under such conditions as he may. by
regulation prescribe. and that be may
appoint inspectors Tor the purpose Of
examining such trees. plants. buds. cut-
lurs. CRAFTS. scions. nursery stock and
fruit Tor the purpose OF ascortainlng
whether they are affected by any dan
scrously injurious insect or disease. the
importation of which will be preiudi-
-ial Co the horticultural interests Of the
United states, and provide Tor the
treatment Of such when found neccs.
sary.
Sec O. That the Secretary OF Agricul-
.urc shall cause 20 De inspected and
properly treated. az the expense OF the
saucr or owners prior 90 their ship
mcnL. all trees. plants, buds. cuttings.
erafts. scious and nursery stock. which
are subjects Of interstate commerce.
and which are about TO be transported
from one state or territory or the Dis.
trict OF Columbia into another state OF
territory or the District OF Columbia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

a great secret Of being well dressed
IS being dressed according 10 your
style. Time was when everyone 10 be
In the mode had 20 dress along certain
lines. whether those suited her especial
ly or not but nov Il Is not So A wom-
an may dress as best suits herself gen.
cral current rules being observed, OF
course. and u she understands AZ the
start what Is becoming. the result Is
go1d. even though Il places her IN a
linerent style 81 femlnlniiy from her
ueighbor. just now the women who
take kindly to perky frills and funy
daintlnoss are favored. but the roman
tlc maid may affect the princess gown.
the empire and the nchu and Marie
Antoinotte fashions There "a a great
trick Of course IN following only the
graceful outlines. but the present fa-h-
ions allow that To accomplish this.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Beautiful bodiccs that take the out
line Of folded belt. extending from just
10 the hips swathed In at the waist and
widening in graceful folds as the figure
rounds 10 the FUN curve OF the bust. are
so cunningly adjusted that they seem
20 be carclossly wound about the fg-
ure. Such a belt or bodice Is Of great
value as an accessory in your wardrobe
just now. for II cannot only be- worn
with your early spring cloth costume.
but with the very daintiest muslin Of
next August. Nothing 10 more be-
coming 90 any figure than such a belt
The bodice 10 be worn beneath need bo
really nothing much besides pretty ef-
feet Of sleeves and yolk often a hchu
effect Is secured. the hchu ends disap-
pearing under the belt. TO appear at he
waist below the belt. where they hang
free as FAR as the knees
Such belts are elaboratlons.a and very
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19


Chicago Is deeply attached 20 his
cousin. and she returns his affection
They have been de,oted lovers Tor
some years. and having recently come
into some property by the death OF an
uncle Of both, they are Inclined 10 join
hearts. hands and estates. But their
church forbids tie marriage OF cousins.
and they ask II u Is wrong % have q
civil marriage IN defiance OF the rules
OF the church? Also Why Is the mar
riage OF cousins forbidden? Answer
For many years there has existed an
idea that the children OF cousins were
likely 10 be deficient Ia intellect o.
otherwise wrong In some way. But
science has taken MP the subject. and
after an exhaustive investigation the
following conclusion has been reached
That unless cousins are very like In
temperament and disposition aud very
closely resemble each other and follow
very nearly after a common ancestor.
there Is no reason % suppose there
would be- any 900 results where they
are unlike. the danger % mental de-
hciency 30 their children Is reduced 20
very small factor As 10 deiylng the
rules OF the church. that Is a matter
for you 90 settle with your own con-
sciences. a civil marriage Is perfectly
binding. n two persons are so de-
votedly attached 20 each other there
might be- more harm done In parting
than In marrying The Ledger Is a
most enthusiastic advocate 10 marry
lng for love and believes that 10 sep.
arate two loving hearts Is little less
than a crime New York Ledger
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Spread manure literally over th.
richards aud iu small fruit plantations
Manure Do what .s wanted. and IfIt,s-
sts in abundance lu tlc upiEhb0rh0H.
II the roots Of plants. % is generally
safe 90 expect good things Trees u.eF
pruning SO doubt about that. Don
here must be- reason ,u every cut Th.
great secret of successful pruning U..
n DOING The work early and fom1Vue
surplus shoots aud branches while Set
small There can surely hc n1 wisdom
in permitting the tNir and small shoe.
io develop into a mighty limb bpl0f.
removal Is made. when tho same never
should have been allowed Co grow at
an The head % a tree needs Co be-
fairly open to admit sun and air f0r f.iI
growth perfection OF fruit Further.
more. a moderately low head on tree
rs desirable masmuch as DO fayors th,
economical gathering % the crop 90
FRUIT 10 Is considered a good plan Co
occasionally put on trees a coat of
strong soft soap during a warm spell lu
winter Il aids iu destruction OF iu-
sccts and parasites that are larb1rcd in
the back % the trunk and larger
branches 90 course the soap NII
eventually DO washed Oh hy rains Tho
eggs Of the tent caterpillar are now o.
be found readily upon the naked
branches ~ the applo,rec They appear
10 bands glued ON near the ends OF
small twiga Cut 90 the twlrs aud
burn them. thus making sure of The de-
struction Of the cggS How many orch.
ards appear. especially among our older
settlements. that are really imprnut-
able and useless. Tho trees are starved
run cut. and show but a poor. mean
scruEg'y growth, Manure literally and
uruuc severely and Outlines these
seemingly worn trees will be induced
&c take upon themselves a new lease OF
life. Tillagc. manure. care. are an im.
portan; with an orchard. 4 man can
not expect % receive paying crops 10
he does not work and labor and strive
and plan Tor the same. DO not hcsi-
tate to give the orchard az least as
much attention as you would a crop oi
corn and potatoes. Not only Is Il wise
20 take care Of what trees a farmer may
have. but Il will usually be profitable
20 set out new orchards The man
who makes a business OF orchartinr
and uses all modern appliances TO aid
him IN his work pmctiocd, follows the
best idea In spraying. care OF trees
marketing fruits. etc, and studies mod
ern papers and books on horticulture
will, We think. hud he has an Industry
that year in and year out will yield as
good returns us any branch OF agucul.
turO
W. 4. pCrkina
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

7 have always been ln advocate Of
comparatively small farms. believing
them 10 be- the ilDaI farms. says a writ
co in the Sew Lus and Farmer. and
have found that d great deal 90 pro-
duce can be grown ou small farm
when managed lebt T0 Illustrate !
have grown the past season 1u four
teen square rods 1i HuI. ts,itc u4sh-
cos OF btuwhgrr.D. selling t0 the
amount of twenty dollars and Eey-
ruty-hyr cents. besides using 900 we
wanted lu the family OF four persons.
some were also given away. From i've
rows OF cabbage fifteen rods long. we
had all We wanted 90 use. stored some
for winter. sold 20 the amount OF ten
dollars aud i0.ty.slA cents. besides
some waste and small heads led out.
Sine rows Of onions. fifteen rods long
produced twony-threo bushels %, tine
onions Oats yielded iity-siN bushels
to the acre lu l,y5 they d.l little
better aziy-ouc and oug-lali 20 The
acre Onions also ola better that year
FROM % piece OF ground 2ix0i feet.
harvested i0riy-tlree bushels Now
who viii easy. Boa che face oi such facts.
chat small farm cannot bg made Co
support o. family .u good shape lu-
deed. am certain tHat 20 properly
managed o. teg fgA acres viii support,
family we'll. aud 10 j was "a young
uu lElIH. : RUl.I plrCal., q piece
.i .aH4 somewhere. even ii % u,r, but
1890 a,r.s ali build ap lamo there
.a, chen 30 mul, land was needed. add
.1 % aicfUaIIs as opportunity offered
have lr,lt deal of faith m vel en-
H0ugI ana properly managed soil.
I.y zoe term intensive farming and
tA. more Wg apply DO 90 our farming
operations. tlg better % will De- Tor us
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

satin ribbon trimming the skirt below
a. The dress material was pale gray
wooden stun. and both skirt and blouse
waist were accordion plated Mauve
tafeta furnished the vest and revers.
the latter heing trimmed with narrow
Brussels lace. a narrow friu Of tafieta
edged the gray stock collar, and chif.
ton frills finished the sloeyoa
A genuinely odd accessory for the
waist Is very like the thick leather dos
collars. lts fasienings clumsy and curl
GUS This makes a stunning belt for
the summer Girl. though a slender
waist Is q necessity. II she has a big
dog. then her belt will exactly match
his collar and the two will go out to-
gothcr that no one can possibly miss
the fact. that she wears a collar around
her waist These collars come In dark
and tan feathers. and one OF bright red
leather Is voted just right Il will be
a pretty notion TO wear such a belt
with a very simple and feminine dress.
say a scarlet. black braided canvas.
with a scarlet dog solar belt as almost
its emily ornament
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

beginning o. ending. or why
It's continuing course should not run
an We die.
And a sign and a sen Of our rever.
rucD. too.
Had n part IN our creed when that old
ring was new.
When "a slender. light hand was up
raised o. our llps.
And our kisses were pressed on its
elm ginger tips.
For that circle " gold seemed n hal
lowing pledge
or a homage profoundcr than words
dared alloge.
nut the metal that's purcst wears
quickest away.
And that ola wedding ring has grown
thinner to-day.
Yet the hand which Il graeed graces -
in ita turn
with a magic the nlchcmist vain;y
would learn
For sweet charlty's touch has No hlled
Il with gold
That that hand never lacked 20 the
hungry and cold.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19


While Il "a considered bad form for
a woman to carry her skirts when
walking. there are conditions and cir
cumsiances when she must DO 20. In
tho FIRST place. unless one Is a woman
o. lte,ury. with those In her service
with nothing but her wardrobe 10 look
after. one IL not excusable for wearing
skirts that IN consequence Of their all
round exaggerated length are yeritable
street sweepers For women who are
not thus luxuriously conditioned. walk
Ing skirts should be made Just 20 e.
cape the ground. and then they should
be allowed 20 hang free. unless the
sidewalks or crossings are too damp
or otherwise dirty, when Il would OF
course. be- most uncleanly not 20 M
the skirts. The way 10 lit them most
cffectually and conveniently o. 20 throw
the extra back fullness Of the skin.
over the back Of the hand. which
should be closed and placed az a han
de on one side OF the body. and slight
~ bend the forearm forward. The full
ness OF the skirt will thus be found
20 remain "a place. and will not cause
the fatigue 20 the hand and wrist that
one experiences In the old way Of hold
ing 30 much weight OF material In the
/ hand This Is a decided saving on
/ gloves. since Il does not stretch them
or soil them or cause the hand 10 be-
come oyerheatod. and skirts lifted IN
this way look more graceful than when
they are held IN the hand Ones anat-
omy IL less liable 10 be emphasized. and
Il gives an ease and certainty that all
the fullness Is properly looked after,
while AZ the same time petticoat an.
kles and shoes are more becomingly ex.
posed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

ter. Then put Il into a cheese cloth
and allow Il drip through. n II IL
too thick reduce It with a little spirits
Of turpentlne Press II gently until
n is an drained: then dip the cloth in
clear spirits Of turpentine TO remove
the paint from the scraps that will al
ways be found In H. Thin 10 the re-
CURED consistency. Il is well 10 apply
Il as thick as Il will spread comfort
ably. White enamel IL very attractive.
but II may be made any color desired.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Feeding Cows when pry.-lt Is now
pretty well established that q PAYS ~
well 10 feed COWS grain pretty literally
when dry a. well as when giving milk
unless the pasture be especially good
This is a fact that many dairymen lose
sight o. and suffer for the neglect A
COW that t. profitable In the dairy Il
no, flesh former by any means. In
fact. she becomes quite poor as a usual
thing while milking and IN order to
enable her % stand the strain Of this
depIe,Iun she should be made 20 gain
rapidly In flesh during tho period that
she Ia dry. This does not mean that
she should be led highly on mllk-pro.
duclnE food just before calvlng. but Il
merely means that after going dry she
should have liberal feeding until say a
week before cal,lng. 10 any fear Is On.
icraincd OF her being too fat at calv.
INK time a good sharp purgatiyo Just
before or after calylng will obylato any
trouble along that line. So. Farm Ca.
zctte
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

small The narrowing injured the
growing clover that which was har-
rowed made a good stand. that which
was not narrowed had most Of the
plants Of the first sowing IN H. The
crop was worth n crop Of corn. a
heighbor had q field last spring which
had been s0wed 10 clover the previous
spring, about half OF which was q fail
ufo. lie resolved without narrowing
u made fair pasture and now there is
GA % good stand. Last spring I had
held OF siXty-nye acres In clover,
ABOUT half had been s0wn wth oats
ihc previous spring ana the rest had
Deem sown Ia the corn before the last
Flowing. That IN the oats made half
stand, that In the corn mostly a fair
stand. The corn stalks were cut with
double row stalk cutter. the hay was
raked with a side delivery rake when
quite green. the stalks were not much
N the way. the rake left the hay loose
go that u cured better than that which
had beep stirred with a hay teddcr
What stalks are gathered with the hay
40 not hurt Tor home use. but 90 sell.
They eau be got rid Of by drawing back
and forth on the rows railroad iron
or piece Of timber when they are dry
aud thr ground frozen. Then rake
crot6N... with hay rake and burn
them. Many times aud especially GA old
9r thin hilly land. % would pay 90 raise
40 crop the FIRST year with clover OF
clover and timothy, but prepare The
land well aud SOW as soon as the LAM
Is dry and harrow Do in. Glover auu
timothy f0wod in corn before the las,
planting usually does better here than
with any other crop. n u could have
the whole season 90 grow in Il would
be- all right In scorchIng Suns and h0,
winds the growing corn seems 90 be a
protection. q ton Of good clover has
Is worth more now mere than ton OF
,orn. On most farms more corn can b.
'aihed by keeping them ono.third of Oh.
line "a clover aud some farms viii pro
luce more corn by keeping thCm haii
II the time iu clover than 90 keep them
al The time in corn. 10 the past dts
season clover lid best d.sA,d in. iu O.
vet season % o. bose narrowed iu ono
piece diskol Boo. ou which came o. heavy
rain. and Che sr0uul baked and tl.
slower could Uuy Eo, Up Clover lu
growing corn does uot $500 lua d.y boo.
summer lut as % does u OATS whoa
D heavy crop 90 uatf a gut Off. % De-
sheaper tu raise clover to e,t nitrogen
from The atmosphere than d, ls 90 uuy
.CruuluI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Tea should never be boiled. BY do
ms this an extract Is obtained from
the leaf. which q constantly uscd will
become quite harmful The teapo,
should be well secured 40 least once a
week. when making tea, the pot
should be filled with boiling water. and
then emptled. into the pot while still
hot. put the necessary quantity OF tea.
and at once pour on the fresh boiling
water. Then De-, Il stand Tor i've min
utes. covered with a cory and az the
end Of that time. you will have de-
lclous and fragrant cup OF tea that
will he decidedly beneficial
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

And the summers may come. and the
summers may go.
And the winters may whitcn the hair
with their snow.
sun the hand which a lover delighted
o. Mss
Wears the slgnct Of half % a ccntury's
bliss.
Ana no earnest % soy IN the heavens
above
Il morr sure than that ring and IS
cycle 90 love.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

In plant growth there are mechanical
manipulations a. well as chemical The
mechanical conditions pertain largely
20 the soil. Us supply OF plant food and
moisture a correspondent Of Rural
World says the active agents In pro-
duclng growth are nitrogen, oxygen.
hydrogen lalr and watcrl, phosphoric
acid. potash and sunshine. Few plants
grow well In the shade, A most valu-
able agent Ia humus-the straw-maker
The great strawstaoks Of cur country
are mainly humus; ditto haystacks
and eornstalks These are the gross
products OF annual plant growth. What
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

WEAVING lambs when the wean.
ing time comes for the eve flock. they
should be watched closely In meadow
or pasture. and n they cannot have this
care they should be- kept In a lot where
they can have access 10 a warm barn.
As fast rs they wcan they should BE-
nut into what might BE- called the
nursery fock and feed Tor all that the
milk and lambs are worth. Feed for
milk. This will make another flock
With little different feeding -E1.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19
snr.wa burglar aud rlusly woman

shrswd burglar aud riueky woman.
New York Times Mrs Helen How
ard OF jersey City on returning from
grocery the other day. found a thief
behind her bed. She seized him by
the collar and drarged him out Of the
house 20 the sidewalk There he said
that the landlord had given him keys
10 look at vacant rooms and that he
had mistaken the floor. This. he ad-
d,d. he would prove. n she would &c
back into the house with him. she
consented. and when her hold was re-
leased in the house he jumped through
rear window and escaped. only TO b.
caught later by an officer he was
Identified as William Adams. burglar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

clever ones. OF the sort Of bodice belt
that Is shown In the accompanying pic
ture. though when the uses Of the two
sorts are considered the relationship
"a not go plain Folded black satin.
each fold edged with mauye tafieta.
ada 10 this belt. three rows OF black
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Jullana would like to know how to
make and apply enamel paint An
swer; &c, some white paint-the or.
binary thick paint from a kog-and
mix good varulsh with Il until Il Is
about as thick as ordinary cake bat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Fltteu-lnstoad OF throwing actual
shells into poor Crete. WY don't they
lo, Laureate Austin have a chance At ~
rattcrs-bu, ! don't see the connoc.
ton. Fltters-wen. ne a case Of bum.
bard either ay.-Cleveland Plain
Daalar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Glover Hay Glover hay g. much
better appreciated than d, used 10 De-
While most houcmon in cities are sum
shy OF o.. the farmers know, as they
always have done. that in nutritious
value ID far surpaases timothy or other
gralscs. 10 contains moro nitrogen.
GUS nutrition than the grasses. This
is what makes Il hard TO cure without
turning dark colorcd, but the late clio.
yer crop. which 30 always nearly black
when got into the barn. Ia Tor sheen.
cows and calves the best hay OF all
EX.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
TENS or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATROGs.

How 20 Llft street skirts some Of tho
Latest Fashion Cuts -Cunningly Adj
iusted nodices suit Yourself News
Of the Modes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Sometimes one animal win borrow
the services Of another temporarily. a.
in The case Of the serpent who "a fer
rled across the river by duck. OF. AZ
is frequently seen, several animals as
sist one another 10 crossing streams OF
water IN lirlng large stones. In now
Ing the trunks OF trees. Ia constructing
dams. 10 hunting or In mutual de-
Tense. Aphids, who have the power OF
sccrctlng ana abdominal fluid OF which
ants are passionately fond, are Kept by
the ants In stables like mllch cows ana
carefully watched.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Staa ms Tomato Sceds.-Take a cigar
lox. pry the bottom loose little To
,ct out the water. on with nice sof.
lirt. place the seed just where you
Naut thcm. and cover one halt inch.
generally push them into the dirt
with a match. soak % with hot water
no, hot enough 10 scald the seed but
warm enough TO warm up The dirt. box
and all Now, 90 keep the surface wet
aud 90 keep them warm fold a ucws.
paper and tlc over the top OF the box.
Place the box ON an iron 'uantel shelf
20 the family room. kitch,o OF some
place 90 keep the heat up pretty rcgu.
lar. and don't forget 20 take a look
az them the fourth day after planting
u you walt many hours longer you will
De apt 90 hud your plants long and
lcggy. Set the box in a sunny win.
dow or whore they will set good strong
plants and iu trausplantlug DE- careful
not to break the small hbrous roou. -
EX.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19
An ola w.ddlnr Ming.

AT n tgfunui OF
love o. that cir
Gle Of gold.
y the token of
which our de-
vutlo was
told
uv our youthful
affections shine
gu as II
seems.
! the light of
the 70 M n n @ p
around ~ that
CLEANS
wN lie kunru NO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

FEW acres Of my
clover was killed
badly last spring.
writes o. NJ Cul
yer IN Iowa State
Register / had Il
resolved IN March
and some Of Il har
rowcd The ground
was dry and loose
and the living clio
yer plants were
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

For thousands OF years the farmer
has been working with his hands and
others have TO a too great extent
rcaped the reward for his toll. Now he
"a beginning 20 work with his brain.
with the result OF rcaplng the reward
himself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Too much soft cooked food IL MOI
good for fowls. They need some en-
ploymene Tor the giEnard.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
ACRiCULTURlsTs.

Some up-to-daie Hints About Cuitiva-
tion Of tho Soil aud Yields Thereof
Horticulture. Vitioulturs aud Tiorl.
cAltura