davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14

THO incest yoller ones an started fur
Tho WOODS. | says t myself, you're
buyin' them thar hons at mighty
high price.
"Wall, after ho got well out O. sight,
| wcntn gotta bag an ripped it into
Two an put 1t where hod sot, near as
could tell. l know thar wus no use
in putin 1t thar in tho mornin; he'd
smcll my tracks.
| Inc next day bout tho same time
Wus In tho stable again. | looked
out O tb hole, an sure enough, thar
ne wus, comm with an oar o corn in
his mouth. | watched i'm. Ho como
up t. tn bag and smclt all round It.
Ihon he put his nose under ono corner,
thcn undcr tothcr, till hc'd won't all
around it.
"Ihon he sot down putty uour in th'
middle on 1T an wont I shDllin' corn.
IN mons como up an stood round an
looked on, but whom he made u dive
fur ono OF 'rm ho didn't got it. llu
sncakcd OF t tn woods aud looked rcul
mad. When hc'u gone went aud
took tho cloth up and dug Il holn in
th ground jest big enough TO put v
steel trap ln. sot tn trap all right
an put the cloth back ovor it, lost as
it was before, an loft it thar. That
wus day fore Yesterday. Yesterday ho
wus back curliCr'n common. wus in
the stable wutchin' fur i'm. llu had
another ear o corn in his mouth. He
sot down on tn bag aud went to shcllin'
ag n. When the hens come lOokin' on
he wur ticklcd, thiukin how good one
OF um would taste putty soon. He got
tn corn al shcllcJ, an sQuatted down
an nlt his nose on his paws aud
watched um, lookin' straight at um.
Thry didn't come up quito as close rs
ne wanted um to, an nc Cr;swlcd along
II little. Then bang went the trap, an
ali | could see was fox tails an legs
tlyin in all directions.
thar he were ketchcd in the trap right
around tho forepaws an nose. | see
nc couldn't bite me, SO | wound the
bag round mis- hind legs SO he couldn't
KICK an scratch, an took i'm TO tn
house, fox, bag, trap an all. | hadn't
told Hulda n"th'n' 'm'nt what I'd been
uoiu' Oh s..J~, ', ..,.- So. -. ','r
an says, Your CHI ;ckcn thief onu
got little chain, an pat it on i'm,
then sprung the trap an let 'iu out.
1t hadn't hurt i'm amy, only seemed to
me his nose wus q little pukcdcr than
ommon. hitchcd th' chain to an
olcd holler log, an he went into tn
hole ike d scarf dog an Wouldn't come
out til night. fed i'm, au' he went
back in thar again.
This inornln,' after breakfast,
went out to do tn chores. HUI da d
gin i'm suthin t. eat fore | went out.
When come in she says Eve killed
| your fox: | says, how's that? Wall,
says, she, gin i'm some bread fur his
breakfast, an soon us | went in the
| house he got up an walked round on
his hind feet ~ front of his hole an
picked up tn bread, an somc hens
come up T. eat it am he ketchcd one Of
um, | went out with tn broom an hit
i'm with it an he fell over deed.
Wall, | says, he killed putty easy,
seem t me, an got up an looked out o
Tia winder an thar he wuz keclin'
over heels over head, ticklcd t death
cause he'd fooled her SO slick.
What am | gOin' t. do with i'm :?
Wall, haint got i'm now: bout two
hours ago some city felicrs come along
an offered me tc dollars fur i'm an |
took it an gip it t. Hulda t. pay fur
her chickens"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14
GUARDING PUBLIC TREASURE
Forty-Ninc Trips Across the Con-
tincnt without Losing IL Cent.

san Francisco Examiner.
~ unique character is Col. j. II.
Burns, who last week was in charge OF
Il Nclls-t'ur|O express car, in which
81 .UUO, ,OUO IN god and Il tri!lc Of $40 900
IN silver were packed to transfer from
the suh-trCasury in San Francisco to
the sub-trcasury in New York. at no
time during the trip, the schedule aud
time table Of which were carefully
kept secret, were the precious con-
tents Of the car lacking their vigilance.
Col. Burns has guarded so much
government money in its transit across
the continent that he couldn't count it
in Il lifctimC-not if the siXty-tive
years he has already spent on earth
was certain to be doubled. In the
years 1885 81 hc guarded over $40, ,0O0,-
000 in coin transferred from Sun Fran
cisco to Washington-$3O ,000, 900 in
gold and $l0,000,000 in silver--wcigh
| ing in all 300 tons and involving forty
nino shipments. These forty-nine
trips across the continent and back
again are far from being the extent OF
the coloncls travel rs guard OF trea-
sure, in charge Of money in transit.
He was. for long time chief OF
guards for tho Southern Pacific Rail.
road pay car, which travcrScd Arizona
| anu Ddi Cttlu IOU
bcrs abOundCd, and carried nearly
always from 500 000 to $500, 900 did
the robbers ever bother you ?" the
colonel was asked. - rcver lost a
cent OF all the millions intrustcd TO my
care he said in a quiet sort Of way.
| not with any suggestion OF self.lauda-
tion, but in Il tone simply intended ito
let the fact be known. BuG | was
badly scare d one time while travelling
from Kansas City to ST. Louis on the
Frisco road. Two corpses frightened
mo-n0t because they were corpses,
but because was afraid they weren't
| can't say what made me suspicious,
but | expected to see the sides of those
rough boxes Hap down any moment
and couple OF robbers como rolling
out with their revOlvers in their hands.
sat watching these boxes for many
hours with carbinc across my knee
and q brace Of revOlvcrs near at hand.
But after all it turned out that they
were sure enough cOrpses."
The colonel is a dead shot-one Of
the best in tho California National
Guard, with which he has been con-
nected for many years. enlisting soon
after the war, in which he saw service
with the First California Regiment.
These bars pendant from a pin on bis
, bosom are not for bicycle centuries"
Each bar was gained In riiio and re-
volver competition, and tho other bars
and medals tell Of the coloncrs prowess
on other fields OF martial activity.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14
Funk g. Wapnalls comnanv NJ

funk & Wagnalls company, Now
YORK, received single order from
ono firm for 100000 copies OF their
ce'oDratod Standard Dictionary OF the
Inglishn Language, amounting at retail
70 nenrly ono and q quurtor millions of
dollars. This 10 tho largest single sale
OF 30 lnrgo " work over made In Amer
lca,. Previous TO this ono largo trans.
9otlon ovcr 100000 cOp'cs had been
lssucd an1 the company Is 6ti!l rccciy-
lhg hhby largo orders from It's sub.
rcr'ptlon "gcnt throughout thcworId.
.~Sunnysidc, formerly the home ~
WhDhjnEt0n lrving, has boon closed tn
thc public. The prcscDt Ownnr d".
c'nrco That tho wOrDhlpcrs OF Irving
hnY" trn'npcd over his grounds, chin.
ped c"rn"rE from his h0upc, worn ont
h" cnrpnLm, cnrrlcd or his brIc. .bru|
and 50 disturbed bis bOlsoholI thnt
his pnll"nco is exhausted, ana no h"s
decided 10 fonco them out.
Contention md disputntior nro not
th" unrk OF either hgront mind or 81
calm, uwooL spirit. Tbn thinker uu,ct-
IS do"n bis h"st 10 make his incaniny
cl"Hr, bat II th"r" is sill Inck o. Dcr.
Ccption ou tho pmrt Of his hrnrcrs, bo
p'mnly waits fOr thnt Qualification
Witch tim" ii suro to bring.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14

younE man loaf htu whorl in
noston ynnr ago, md, although tho
uNteottvHs ot that CITY uld their vt.
most, They w"rn uunblN 10 npprchon,l
tho th;nt SNNNrnl 0thor whroIp had
nern tnkon In liraton, and tho police
'"st AT track of thnm Thr rl,lcr IN
Question jnurnnyod 10 Eurupo n Tow
mo"tns mtnr, and, whiln wnlkmu down
tne HtMnd IN london, turnNl io
"oSSrSe " whnN' that lookoh oNtrrmrN
familiar, It stood up Npntupt n nn,nni
hand store aud was tAttNrNl and wnrn
w nat was tho young mauH sururNo ,n
identity tho whNNs that had hnou
stolen FROM him sovura( mnntha ho
tore. ho presented " uluiu N( uwuNr.
snip nut WAS unable to gut possession
OF his former property.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14
PREACHERS As HOT Bi,lCKS.
Short Sermon Ful OF Points for tn,
8aptists and OIhcr Brcthrcn.

Rcv. }. G. Williams, u. d. in Christian Iu
dcX.
What does that mean :" will ask
the curious reader. We'll, it means
this, that we have Il great many cold.
icct l'aptlstS and tina, many Of our
churches suller and nearly die from
religious c0DSCstive chiils. Now. cold
lcct are a bad symptom. II shows
troHhie at the heart, and il is very
important 10 get the feet warm Just Il,
soon as possible, which is done by
Keeping hot bricks to them. There are
generally i've or six bricks in the fire.
ana as soon as the brick at the feet be-
gins TO get cold you hear Being uu.
other hot brick-thjs one is gcttiny
cold. And IL IL removing cold brick,
and bringing hoI bricks until the pa.
Ncnts feet get warm, or be dies.
Now, with Us Bap!ists. more than
any other denomination, preachers are
the hot bricks for Baptist cOld feet. or
rather BAPTIST cod hearts. rhis is
about the way the "hot bricK cure 3"
works. AS nearly as / can describe it.
The church complains Of great cold
ness, which gets worse and worse as
Inc I''nc comes nearer to call pastor.
IL seems That the churches that call
annually are the ones that are more
troubled with coldness and these
drG%dful spiritual congestivc chills,
Well, October, the calling" month,
mas come melancholy October DAYS
are mere the saudcst Of all the year"
10 the p32r preachers.
ana therc Is something up among
the members OF Laodicca Church
There is more life and activity Of some
sort in thea than there has been the
"hole year. And don't you know
WHAT'S the matter? Why next meet
ing day is "call day" If calling q
preacher don't put life into Baptist
church and stir it up. then it is q
/ skrange sort of Baptist church.
Nothing stirs up people more than an
Z. 'saassl9n, aI.9n, though 1t be the election OF O.
namt onsaes, a's, and particularly when they
""h1 o Change" as they call it, not q
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14
The women OF Marion, Kan. adopt

The women Of Marion, Kan. adopt
ed novel way Of paying their church
debt. When appealed to by tn cir
minister to devise means and ways Of
raising tho mortgage they did not re-
sort to tho highway robbery OF the
church fair. Instead they rented forty
acres Of Kansas fertile land, just out
side tho corporation limits. This they
broke up, and then they planted It in
corn and through the season cuitivat-
ed ituntil it ripenod and became ready
for the corn knife. Next they cut it
and shuckcd it. and then, after several
husking bees, at one Of which one lady
husked eighty bushels in one day,
they hauled their corn to town and
cribbod 1t. Their harvest amounted
to over 1,2r0 bushels. They also sold
the stalk field to a cattleman at So and
contracted several loads Of cobs at 81
per load. When tho corn is shipped,
which will bo shortly, the mortgage
on the Christian church Of Marion will
be burned.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14
UNCLE 81 FOOLED THE FOX.
The Old Darkcy's Plan Caught the
Chicken Thief.

avail, llulda's found out what's be-
come OF her chickens" declared Uncle
SIlas, with Il sigh OF satisfaction.
Yer know she had about twenty
nice yclIcr ones. forgit what they
call nm now. llulda sot Il heap by
| them pullcts. She kept missin' um,
an thought somebody must be stcalin'
um, an got me TO put paddock ON the
coop door, but most every mOrnin'
when she'd count um they'd be some Of
um gone. Twas quite MYSTERY t. her,
cause she wus sure the lock was jest
as she'd left it.
"Wall, tothcr day wus cleanin' out
tn stable. | heard th' hens fly an
make fuss. 1 looked out O. the win
der hole an 500 suthin' that loo oked
like little yeller dog rolled up in l,
heap layin' down by tho barnyard
fence. ! made sort of o noise an up 1T
jumped an run off. 1t was o red fox
/ says t. myself l'll be watchin' out fur
We, you cunnin' fcller. Ye see he'd
rolled down the knoll back O the stable
right among the hons, thinkiD' they
wouldn't know what he was, an hu
could git one, but when ho SEQ mo he
changed his mind.
"Tne next day bout tho same time
wus out thar agin," says Now Ior
Press story-teller. ~ looked through
tho winder- r-hole, an thar on tho knoll
sat that fox with an car o corn in hi,
paus tryin' t. shell it. He sot' on his
rump with his legs crossed jest like {
hddler, pickln' tn. ..G,rn Off the cob an
THROWN it at tn hons. They wus lookin
on an some Of um wus pickin' it up tina
made the fox jest laugh. Then he go
in hurry an took tn ear an bit |
off. Whom ho got it al shelled h,
squatted down an put his nose or
his paws an' kept jest as still a
Putty soon th' hens como up o little
closer, jest as he knew they would
When tney go. " hero he wanted un
he hoped o:.t an picked up one o
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14
TILLMAN IN COLUMBIA,
The Rcformers Built the House and
Ought to Live Peacefully in it.

Inc tSctOfhGrS BH1tt the House and
Ought to Live Peacefully in it.
Columbia State. 4th inst.
United States Senator B. r. Tillman
arrived in the city on Saturday after
noon, accompanied by his wife and
children, all en- route to tho national
capital. They remained over in the
city until yesterday afternoon, the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Bunch.
The Senator is on his way back to
Washington Tor the rcassemb bling OF
Congress tomorrow, and was taking
his family on to spend the remainder
OF the winter with him. He is looking
remarkably well. He stopped over at
Rock Hill last evening to see his
daughter, who IS at tho Winthrop
college.
Senator Tillman did not have very
much to say when seen Oy a represen-
tativc OF The State. SO far as State
affairs were concerned, he said that
now that the teformcrs had built and
completed the house it was time to
live in it, and he hoped thero would be
an end OF political upheaval In the
STATE. He had nothing whatever to
say by way OF suggestion to the Gener-
al Assembly as to what it should or
should not do AT It's comm : session. Ho
remarked that " good many Of his
friends had written to him complaining
OF the conservative tone Of his speech
at Gaifncy some time ago.
SO far as national affairs were con-
ocrncd he had equally as little to say.
The Cui an question he regards as
practically tho only topic of dis cussion
just now. Ho says that there will be
no end OF talk over this mat.cr before
the present Congress adjourns, but it
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14

t.NGEOSSlNG DEPARTMENTS AT
torney General Barber has made the
appointments Of the clerks in the en-
crossing department OF tho General
Assembly for the coming session, and
among them are four ladies. These
appointments arc mado upon tho re-
commentator OF tho circuit solicitors,
and with the exception OF the Third
circuit, not yet reported, they arc as
follows: First Circuit, Arthur Il
Young, CharlestGs Second, Miss Kate
f.. Mahor, Barn".,.. Fourth, G. K
Lanoy, Chesterfield Fifth. Miss Lou
Aycock for the first sixteen days and
w. Laander Jones for remainder o
the session; Sixth, Nj. }. Hough, Ian
caster; Seventh, Miss Lille f. Sligh
Sligh's; Eighth, Miss Lizzie Goodwin
Greenville.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14
HUNG ON THE DANGER SIGNAL.
JUDGE LYNCH FILES A DECREE.
The Mysterious Murder OF IL Negro in
OranscDurS County-Hc Had Been
Accused OF Arson and Set Free.


Accused or Arson ana Sc' 'rcc'
Orunccburg County was the scene of
q lvnchinu on ''lcsday night, 9Th inst.
Thc following arc The facts as asccr-
t,inod. Early this wednesday,
morniur the Hiclcss body OF Lawrence
Hroyyr y vel. built negro Of about 20
vc,rs. WAS found hanging from the
1anycr SIGNAL 1t the crossing OF the
old Stare road and the South Carolina
and Georgia railroad, one mile from
Stilton, and about three miles from
Oranrcburr. How it got there Is still
q mystery to every one. Several bull
let and uunshot wounds were found on
the body.
The post from which the body was
hanging i about - feet hiEh anu .
feet from the track. The face OF the
corusr WA, turned towards the post
and his back 10 the railroad. Pinned
to his back WA, found Il plAcard with
the following inscription:
Notice to all wUUm IL may CONCERN:
Judge Iynch's court is in session to-
nIuhl fc. the protection OF our prop
crtv. and hy the help Of God hc will
convict and execute any man. woman
or child that nurns or destroys our
propcrjv with tru. We Will protect
our homes aud property and our neigh
bprs shall rot suffer loss from the nell
ish fire bugs. i.yt this he Il warning
to Others"
Coroner Dukes went to the scene Oi
the lyuching early this morning aud,
aftcr .mpaurlinr Il iurv OF l. reliable
mon, with Can't G.. ". Bruuson as
foreman. commenced the inquest.
lsam Bruwn. brother Of the deceased
testified that late last night he heard
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14

"A swarm Of bees took possession
OF big grocery store in lOgausport
Ind, and after driving out tho olorks
and customers, ate 20 pounds of honey
that was exposed for sale.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14

Last year 1871 carloads OF fruits
nuts, wines and veg, tab .es were cx
ported from California.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14

"P," p m "a" o. m.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
slceping cars between Columbia and Ashcviio,
enroute daily between jackson vile and Cil,uin.
natl. ~
Trains leave Spnrtanburg. A. g c. division,
northbound. ~ a. m, ~ p. NJ, 6:l8 p. m,
6Hestibule IinitcCD; sonthbound II :26 a. M,
8:l5 p: M, II n q. m, {Vestibulo Limitcd)
Trains leave Greenville, a. and g. division,
n13rthbo1nd, 5:46 o. M. 2:3l p; aud 80 p. m.
d:2o p. m.. II :2S p. IN. (Vrsiibuled I.imitcdl.
Pullman Seryicc.
pullman palace sleeping ears on Trains 35 and
rs, 81 and -. on A. and c. division
w. H. GREEN, j. NJ. CUTIP
Gen. superintendent. Traffic Mgr,
- washington, d. q. Washington D. O.
W A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Ten. Pass Ag't. Asst Cen Pass Ag't
Washington, D. 9. Atlautn, Go
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14

a. q. m. "I'' y. m. "M" noon an" NIGHT
Mos. 81 md f3-Daily. Washington ana son,h
Western Vest bulo Limited. Thronuh PnlImSn
eioepdng cars botween New York and New Os.
leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Mmfcom.
cry, and also between Now York and Me,nnb}s
via Washing gton, Atlanta and birmingham. PnfS
man sleeping cars between New York and Nn,s
Orleans, in connection with the "Sunset ISyT
ited trains for San Francisco, semi.wee1sf%
leaving Jersey City Tuesdays and Sat,IpdayN
feturmng leave New Orleans WednesAeye and
kaatnrdays any This train also carries Rich3non :.
AAugnsta Ag sleeping cara between Danviilo dp /
between Washington and Atlanta Dinine cnrS
serve all meals en route.
Nos. b and G8-United States pest NM,
runs solid betwoen Washington and New On
leans via Southern Railway, A. % w f. e. r.
ana H. d n r. r., being corn posed OF bayc,iSa
car and coaches, through without chang" "'faS faS
passengers Of all classoa Pullmnn bH,aca
fdrawing room sleoping, cars between Wash.
ington and Galveston, Tex,, via Atlanta, Nav
G6Irawlng room sleeping cars botweon Jorgey
Glly ana Atlanta. Leaving Washington each
oatuI"n!; -.....~: Sli....tNR car will rSn
through Between Washi gtoh and San Fer. @
DISCO withant change "N'' "i"n
-, nos. ii and l2-Pullman sleeping cara u t,vea,
NiGhmond and Danville. '"'oh
inc Air Limo Belo train, Nos. II and 10 b..
SWron Atlanta and Cornelia, Gu, daiiy 9YY.SSt
W. II. GPEEN, I'M c1up
iI;,pt, Traffic Mgr,
W '"HLnngton' ~ iig' d. o. Washington, b. O.
W; a.,i -, ~ :, fh, 9; III. HARHWICk,
"SSu ! !.s3. Ag Z, Asst aenI Pass Ap't.,
""'ni'A'0n. ~ ., -.- ----. Atlanta, aa.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-01-14

=, Nos 4o' and ~, The Atlanta Special
ana Day Coaches between Washington and
= = tinntn. Also Pullman SlccpcIs between
Portsmouth and CiiarlO to.
Train OF Pullman 81 Cs.c $ md Day Coaches
between Port' mo tn ,t.I Atlanta.
For icNut,, ) cepers and nforma-
tlon "prty to tlcket agents, or to
b. a. NEWLAND, General Agent,
l'A"s. D pit, Kimball House, Atl1nta,
G.,.
GEO. Mop. BATE, Tray Pass. Ast.,
Charlotte, N. G.
e.. ST. JOHN, Vice President and
G ,n'l Msr. -.
V: e. McBEE General superinten-
dent. :.
II. w. b. GLOVER, Traffic Manage r.
L. j. ANDERSON, GenI Passenger
Agent.
General Offices: Portsmouth, Va.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-07
w.t.r4ax wsrA u.r.r.-

In the eeEinniuE Of ias Earkias sea-
sou In The uslts would Ike 70 zaEs q
suggestion IL the tntenes: Of the fErn
horses md their oWnsrs DO not be-
lieve that Il l. right or profitable %
make a horse ~ork ave hours IN hot
weather Without water Whsn an AMI
nal is suffering the tendency = 70 lose
IN weight. and that = heated horse does
suffer when deprived & wA;sE for
number Of bourz Is evident TO all mo
have tired 70 restrain our teams tToz
drinking when the stable 10 reached a.
noon or RiEhL AT ten O'Clock in the
forenoon ana four ia the Efternoon, or
near those hours. water should be FUR
ulshea. II pays ne 10 stop ny work
aad take the team oas-toarth Of a miis
for water. II none Is nearer Al had
TIE animals are refreshed. suffering Is
pEeyeated. and more work eAa be toas
upon a given amount q feed Best q!
all. the driver ses.s more like a CHRIS
tfAn. A small barrel swung ugoa a
beat axle Of Two eArt-uhssls. vita
Esols attached. car he used for Ssais
remote fruEn wKte-. The cart cAa bs
drawn behind wagon or culJivst0r Or
drawn direct By hcrsos wEcR 10 im-
Element need be taken For youzE
horses especially Eatcr Shoald be kept
IN the heId. When This Humane plan Is
adopted it should be adhered TO strictly
-EI
The Lamar register., 1897-08-07
uer. I'm summer.


The hog may be kept growing and
thrifty through August as well As Mag.
provided the May conditions are furn-
ished. and this is possible on most
farms writes J.. A. Dobie in National
S,ockman One Of the most important
Of these is pasture. It is possible 10
grow hogs successfully by solling, but
II requires more aftention and Work
than most farmers are willing 10 be-
stow. a grass run affords The CROWNS
pis that exercise 80 necessary for his
proper development. and the sueeuiens
grasses are rich in the muscle and
bone-formtng material Grass and
clover are Ioossning TO the system, and
are Just suited to his wants in dry. hot
weather. II matters not how well cared
for IN other respects. the pig viii never
be thrifty in summer unless be has
plenty Of pare. fresh water. This i'm
Portant point ia. perhaps, more often
neglected thsn any other. slop viii not
answer the purpose Of drinking water
entirely. though II is, o. course, a par
tiAl substitute. The man who has
neyer had the Job OF carrying water IL
pail to bunch OF hogs has no Idea OF
the amount they viii drink on dry,
hot day. The man who will pen up
hogs. or any Other animals. In a lot or
aeld entirely Destitute Of shade ought
to receive the attention OF the humane
society. such protection from the sun
as 8 wire fence affords is hardly suf1-
cient. Shade trees here and there VIII
DO fairly well. but nothing ls equal to
4 wood lot. II the ground be Low and
damp. and Is covered by dense uE-
derxrouth through which the sun
never psnstraces. 50 much the better.
but shade Of some kind they ranst have
in order to thrive Aad grow some good
hog growers believe that hog baths are
unnecessary. Others believe thai val
low of mud Is better tAan none, knoE
from l0nE experio1cc that the bag vii
DO tolsrzhIy wsll withoat any bath sX-
cepi rain, provided he has damp earth
ard dense shade He viii DO stIIl better
Il he can have = ba;h Of clean water A.
Wiil But rather than allow hira aecess
70 foal waIiow ot thsck mud Woula
prefer tha: ae never So water exesgs
10 drink In these times NC ugs, look
carefully 10 thee llIils details n Na
gTU~ hoga AZ = reasonable prutt
The Lamar register., 1897-08-07
c.llfsrn,. o.srsss ris-..-

The Los Angeles papers say that ir
the month OF April the heaviest eou-
sigzneut o; ostrich planes ever ship-
ped fron California was seat TO Paris.
TIE industry tz nc longer an expert
meat in the leuS Paciae state. Al
ready the business has an Investment
OF seoe coo. watch is likely TO De aug
menied by a third during the oonius
season. The sales % plun2se this year
from the ostrich farms at FAlibrook
Coronado, Aaahein. Pasadena. Pc
mona and Santa Monica FOO; up to
sls0. 0ca The percentage Of prodt or
the amount Invested Is large enough to
make the business profitable