davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-11
DIR. j. ID. MALONE.
PHYSICIAN AVID SURGEON

OFFICE Up Stairs over The A. p.
~ Brsntley Co.'s store. Special OF,
fee hours 10 to II A. M, and l to 2 and A
to 5P. M, Residence corner ofrAtlanta
Anderson streets Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-11

q chance for the fall blowing and the
sowing OF fall grains, vetches, crimson
clover and the other winter crops,
which are beginning to attract SO much
| interest. Even if it is inconvenient to re.
| move the shocks from the field as soon
as cured, they can, if they have been
put into regular rows, the rows being
as TAR apart as possible, be hauled out
as Is most convenient The greater por-
| non OF the field will thus be cleared
tready for the plows By this plan the
kWhoie plant will not only be utilized,
put the different parts are actually
made more valuable, because in the
shocks there is greater protection against
the destructive effects of the weather,
ana afterwards less waste in hauling to
shelter. Many enterprising farmers
have already adopted this plan, and we
trust that its practice will ere long be.
come universal.
BESIDES the large machine mentioned
above there are are several smaller ma
chimes on the market run by horse and
hand power which are suitable for cut.
ting either the cured stalks or any green
crop suitable for ensilage When the
farmers realize what big loss is sus.
tanned in this yearly waste of forage
these machines will come into general
use. They will then be more able to
Keep more stock, in better condition,
and at less expense. This cut or shred
ded forage is one of the most valuable
OF stock feeds, both ON account of its
sugar and starch content and because
by utilizing it we convert what is now
O waste product into paying farms
This will enable us to sell for the cash
much OF the hay and other kinds of
feed, which are now consumed on the
farm. 1t has been shown by reasonable
calculation that in the one item of al.
lowing their corn stalks to waste in the
fields, the farmers of the United States
lose annually $40, 724, 1856!
The advantage Of the cured cut fod-
der over silage is that no expensive silo
is required for storing the fodder. and
also that the dry fodder may, if pre-.
ferred. be cut as needed, while the ST.
lage must be cut at certain stage of its
growth or it loses much of it's value.
The bulletin of the Maryland Expert
ment Station, College Park, Md, for
March, 1898, may be had on application
and contains very full and valuable in
formation on this subject. -State Agri-
cultural Department..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-11

by allowing it to get heated while smok-
ing. By picking and care in smoking
none should ever be lost. State Agri-
cultural Department.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-11
p. r. CORTELYOU. M. d.,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER,

VENEhdL EhdC11I1ONER,
M ARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
w North-side PublicSquare. over Mrs.
j.. 5. Warren's Millinery store. Cousulta-
ton Hours, 81 a. III. TO II and to 5p. M,
unless otherwise engaged. Residence
Church street, nearly opposite Presbyteri-
an Church. All calls promptly attended
telephone No. 46.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-11

= Will oukindly ropul "a
as to the value of I'm
oder?
I'VE have frorptiihe to time
few years written . good
ls 4 Gect Itisone of great
farmers north and south
the difficulty of chang
aethods that farmers,
ery little interest in
have been taught to
ioally worthless product.
nient Of our corn stalks
taste of one of the
6rees Of our farmers. But
Crown so accustomed to
stalks either burned or i'm.
ed under that they regard
utilize them as among
OF .bopk farming" No
r. 1p hs y ever been accom-
day. I'M our efforts to in
tire change in this matter,
ben sustained by this fact, as
bx the convictAns> that a prac-
ESQ preghnnt with go8d results to
3r agricultural INTEREST," must eventu.
~ receive general rec&gnition and in
hrsement. During decent visit to the
Georgia Experiment STATION, where ex-
peEiments on this lind have been in pro-
cess Of develS sent for two or three
lars. we fog inquiry that the cut
Rredded llks are eagerly eaten by
MAMMALS. A sample of two or three
Rads was sent to one of the prin-
III SRblos of the town in order
there, and the proprie-
he director that both
es ate it greedily.
10 think that with an
his forage the long es-
Rensive, fodder pull.
he a thing of the past
used the shredded
imony to the same
is also frstclass
s uring the process of
}sSa,ble amount is
IL stalls it IS nU9 -
I'd retain much of the
fGre, which, under care
kisms agement, is usually wasted.
8 Tor the sam3 reason it furnishes an ex.
Bllent bedding for stock and in addi-
pn is soft and comfortable to them.
rofessor @. H. White, who is the
hemist Of the station, tells US that
Shredded stalks contain more nutriment
than cottonseed hulls, which'.are now so
&popular as a winter feed 1t has been
4SN&a by analysis at the Maryland Ex-
IerS4 lent station that two and a half
Uknds of shredded stalk butts, that is
stalk after the leaves, ears and tops
lave been taken off, are equivalent as
food to one pound of good corn meal,
while in fertilizing properties it out
), ranks wheat, oat or rye straw. At the
Iowa station an analysis has shown that
the shredded fodder is as valuable for
feeding as their famed Timothy hay.
We are convinced that when these facts
are generally understood by farmers, it
: will be unnecessary to urge them to
save every part of the corn plant,
] which appears above the ground and
the result will be storehouses and
barns filled to OVERLOOKING with a
nutritious, wholesome food which is
now allowed to rot in the field.
, AS to the best method Of
CURING AND sHREDDING CORN STALKS,
it has been found that it is saving Of
labor as well as Of the nutritive proper.
ties of the product to cut down and
cure the plant entire, that is, stalk,
blades, shucks, ears and top, instead of
stripping the blades, taking off the top
shucks and ears and leaving the bare
stalk standing That these bare stalks
are valuable, however, it should be
mentioned here, that it was from such
stalks at the Georgia Experiment Sta.
ton that the shredded fodder was made
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-11
Picking Beef.

cultural Department..
Picking Beef.
QUESTION. Will you be so kind as to
give me the best method of picking
beef? Also inform me of the best way
to save pork. l expect to kill 80 fat
hogs.
ANSWER. There are several good re-
beef. The following
is simple and will give satisfaction: Cut
up your beef in pieces to suit, rub we'll
with salt and pack tightly, or rather
closely, in a barrel or cask two days be-
fore putting in pickle. This draws out
the blood and the meat must be taken
out of this first vessel and washed be.
fore packing for picking. Then pack
in clean oak or cypress barrel as
closely as possible. and when the barrel
is nearly full pour over the meat a brine
made as follows: To 4 gallons of water
add Z pounds of salt, ~ ounces of salt.
petre and 1 q pounds of granulated su-
gar, boil, strain with care and let it be
perfectly cold before pouring it on the
meat. Then put weight on the meat
to keep it down below the surface of the
brine. In afew weeks the beef will be
ready for use.
The same method may be pur-
sued in curing hams and shoulders
of hogs. If then you wish to smoke
your hams and shoulders take them
out of the pickle in five weeks,
wipe dry and hang up for day
or two before smoking. Then smoke
with corn cobs or hickory wood for a
week or ten days. taking care that the
meat does not get hot while being
smoked. After smoking, dip the hams
and shoulders for 80 seconds in boiling
water, to destroy any eggs that the flies
may have deposited on them; then wipe
dry and wrap them in sweet, we'll cured
hay, and slip them in cheap sacks of
any kind that have no holes in them.
Lastly tie up and hang in cool place.
Hams thus treated will be good at all
times. and best after hanging up for IL
months. The sides and heads may be
picked in the same way, and then
smoked or not as you prefer. Here is
another receipt for those who like SPICE
favored meats: For every 100 pounds
of meat take s pounds salt, pounds of
brown sugar Tor quart Of molasses), 2
ounces of saltpetre, IA ounces of cloves
and ~ ounces of black pepper. Put
these in sufficient water to cover the
meat when packed, and boil and skim
carefully; when perfectly cold, pour
ever the meat. that has been packed in
a barrel or cask. keeping the meat
weighed down below the brine. OF
course the meat to be thus picked
should be well rubbed with salt and
packed. for two days before picking, in
order to draw out the blood. Then take
up and wash before picking. There
is no trouble In saving the side meat;
either cut u and pickle as above, or rub
well and pack in boxes, putting plenty
of salt on each layer of meat as you pack
it, If you desire to smoke the sides.
take them O. of the salt in five weeks,
and treat tt I'M as you do the shoulders.
Ii you cannot get the oldfashi oned
coarse salt. Increase the quantities re.
commended at least 10 per cent. Much
pork is lost n Georgia every year, es-
pecially in the southern portion of the
state. by trying to cure it by the dry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO CROPS
WHEAT YIELD NOT UP TO EZ-
PECTATIoNs.
Potato Crop Has Been Excellent
Shipments of Products-The Hum
ming Bird zTine = President
Budge's Lectures.
fsnecini Correspondence,

Paris. Ida, Oct. 29.-The weather
seems now settled. Threshing is not
over yet. and viii not be for two or
possibly three weeks. A great amount
of wheat has been ruined by the FROST
while a great per centage in some
parts of the county was destroyed by
the squirrels. What grain was not
affected by either frost or squirrels sur
fered with the heavy storms, and all
these matters have made quite a dis
crepancy in the grain crop of Bear
Lake county to what the farmers
thought It would be in the spring. IN
doubtedly this viii have quite an eff
feet upon collections by the implement
houses and others of the farmers
friends this fall.
The potato crop has been excellent
and there has been quite demand for
the Bear Lake tuber. AS an iilustra-
ton of the kind of potatoes this county
yields. it is only necessary TO state thai
w. II. Gardner came into Paris from
Fish Haven this week with some raised
on his farm there. He put half ar
acre in, and raised 1S7 bushels from it.
One potato weighed four pounds and
a half. and three weighed II pounds.
Several car loads have been shipped al
ready from the county this fall.
Joseph r. Shepherd shipped this week
three car loads of hay and one of
grain. and is filing several other
orders. H. Smith Woolley has been
shipping several thousand pounds Of
Bear Lake cheese the past month. the
product of Tubller Brothers daily in
Paris.
Judge Osmond delivered an excellent
| lecture in Montpelier Sunday evening
on Education. The meeting house
was crowded to hear him.
HUEIIING BIRD MINE.
Manager r. S. Spence of the Hum
ming Bird mine is back from Salt
Lake City. He informs Us that a com
plete steam hosting plant has been
! ordered for the mine and will be here
this coming week Colonel Shaugh-
nessey will be here from Salt Lake on
of the property. The land for the cleo
trio light plant has been secured from
Mr.. Faux, and title perfected. 1t is
expected that the city government viii
negotiate for the lighting of Paris when
the plant commences operations.
Another car load of machinery for
the Blackstone mine in St. Charles
went through Paris Wednesday, and
is now being put into position. 1t is
understood that q test of the crushing
mill will be made this coming week.
Elders Louis Erickson of Montpelier
and Frank Lewis and Thomas Hum
phreys of Paris are preparing to leave
| for their missions. The first two leave
in about two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01
Ogden, Nov. l,
To Democrats.

Every Democrat in Ogden and every
friend of silver should so to the polls
tomorrow and vote the Democratic
ticket, except in one ward, where one
of the councilmanic candidates cannot
lay claim to Democratic support be-
cause of his past political record. The
general ticket is composed of men who
are entitled to the confidence and sup
pert. of the Democrats Of Ogden. In
fact, they should have practically the
unanimous support of the voters, be-
cause they have not made any rash
promises, and therefore demonstrated
their inability to manage the affairs = +
q. vigorous municipality like Ogden as
the Republican candidates have done.
4 vote for Mr.. Boyle and his col
leagues means a vote for silver. Mr..
Boyle viii not be able 10 bring about
the free coinage of silver, nor VIII his
election strike terror into the hearts of
the eastern goldbugs. Yet, aside from
his we'll known ability to handle the
business of the mayors office, he rep
resents in this campaign a principle
which his opponent does not represent,
ana that is the principle enunciated by
the Chicago platform.
1t viii do the silver cause no harm
to have the news go east on election
night that the Democratic ticket in the
city of Ogden has been elected. 1t will
probably call forth a wall = ON the
goldbug press Of the east that Organism
is still RAM ant in ogden. Let all men
and women who are ashamed of Mr..
Bryan and the cause he represents vote
the Republican ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01

a deep canyon, and must be packed up
on to the mesa before it can be loaded
on to wagons for Placerville Colo. the
nearest railroad point. That this ore
Will pay to ship under such difficulties
is practical demonstration of its rich
ness.
Work going on at the Big Indian
copper district is under the manage
ment OF jack Skews, and he has been
carrying on some practical development
work. He has driven a tunnel nearly
200 feet this fall, and by it has proved
the immense body of copper ore lying in
these claims.
L. G r. Case, who has spent the
summer prospecting on the south end
of the La Sales, has been il town the
past week, and returned yesterday to
the mountains Mr. Case has little TO
say, but enough to indicate that he has
found prospects worth staying with.
The south end OF the La Sales. as well
Us the north, will receive plenty of at
tention another season.
Frank 7. Sanders and Joseph Ryan,
mining men Of Cripple Creel, Colo,
came il the first of the week. on an
inspection trip to the mining districts
in this section. They came in two
weeks TOO Late TO visit the La Sale
mountain districts and obtain any in
formation from personal observation
They have, however. gone to the Big
Indian and Lisbon Springs copper dis
tricts.
They Ware much interested in the
samples of ore from the La Sale noun
tains. 10 be seen in this Office. They
report that Colorado mining men gen
orally have become much interested in
the prospects in this section, and they
viii be found in here in force another
season.
The man or woman who says it is
the wish of the church authorities
that the people vote any particular
ticket, directly assails the honesty
and sincerity of the church authori-
ties, for they have said: ''The mem
bers of the church are entirely free
in political affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01
SEALS SEEM TO Be DOOMED
DIPLOMACY AS FATAL AS
PELAGIC SEALING.
No Seals Will be Left to Talk Over
by the Time Conflicting Interests
Nest TO Arbitrate.

London, Oct. 31.-Hermann Liebes. of
the North American Commercial com
pany. AID one of the lessees of the
Pribyloff Islands, has made a statement
in refutation of the case put forward
by Mr.. Chamberlain, secretary OF state
Tor the colonies, in his recent dispatch
TO Secretary Sherman. Mr. Liebes says,
IN part:
There can be no doubt whatever that
The Pribylof Islands are legitimately
owned by the United States. and the
United States had an undoubted right
10 grant . lease of the seal fisheries
upon the islands to the highest bidder
viz: my company, and there can be no
further DOUBT that the United States
government has an absolute right to
permit the lessees of the islands to kill
every sea- freQuenting the rookerieS.
If America We're to exercise its right
to Kill OF ali the seals upon Pribyloff
Islands, The whole seal herd would be
eXtermiaated in less than a week, and
pelagic sealing in the Boring sea would
be brought To summary end. The ob-
ject Of America, however, is to preserve
and not to eXtermilate the seal. though
we may be ultimately driven in self de-
Tense 10 kill off the seals, as under pres
ent conditions sealing is not profitable.
y
lessees of Pribyloff Islands, is that ali
parties Interested. both in land and
ocean sealing, without 4 moments loss
OF time confer together with the view
Of seeing whether or not some ar
Iangement can be made by which. by
fair and equitable terms to both parties,
the herd can be protected. / do not my
self believe that any solution can be
found which does not include as one
Of its terms the absolute prohibition of
al pelasic sealing.
This ought not to be a difficult mat
ter to arrange. having regard TO what
I assert as an undoubted fact. viz: that
pelagic sealing is. not, and cannot be,
under political conditions, profitable. A
great deal has been said about Russia
and japan. 1t is suggested that, as
they were rot parties to the Paris
treaty and are not bound by any reg
ulatio-s, and arc said TO be concerned
ern, and not of the eastern coast Of
the North Pacific, their presence at any
conference would be out of place, and
would be only desired by America to
secure from these countries a majority
vote against British interests. The
whole objection to Russia and Japan
being represented at any conference is,
l venture to think, most unreasonable.
There is no question of voting in the
matter: the conference is merely held
with the view of arriving, If possible,
at some solution by which the herd
shall be saved from determination but
so many difficulties and delays arise
that [ very much fear that by the
time the conferenve has been held,
there viii be no seals to confer about"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01
Then and Now.

On the morning of July the Stand
ard had some things to say about Z. L.
Hulaniski thus:
I'VE notice that Police Judge Hulani-
ski has fined the telephone company
only 81 for violating an ordinance of
the city. a gentleman asked why the
poor devil who shouted for Bryan last
fall was fined $50 by the same justice,
and the telephone company, which de-
liberately and Intentionally breaks tho
laws of the city, receives 81 fine?
That is rather a hard question to an
sWer, unless it is because the poor fell
low that shouted for Bryan could not
afford to pay even q s. fine, while the
i telephone company could easily pay a
$4,000 fine. 1t is q we'll known fact
that the police justice is a Mckinley
Republican, and as such naturally
looks at the affairs OF men differently
than the ordinary man in this section
of the country. But the surprising
proposition is this:
1.-THE city has passed law that the
! telephone company shall pay license
of S. for each instrument in Ogden.
| There are about 200 instruments here,
hence the license would be just $1,000,
but the police justice fines the tele-
phone company 81. This would appear
! that the police justice intended to
laugh the city's laws out of existence
Probaly not since Ogden has been a
city has a man ever violated the citys
laws and been tried and found guilty,
and then been released with fine of
81. When the common people see
wealthy corporation fined 81 and a poor,
innocent shouter of Bryans name get
$25, is it any wonder they turn to Pop
ulism and socialism? If justice
makes any distinction between rich
corporation and a poor man he should
certainly take into consideration the
ability to pay a fine. Some people
should think"
AS an illustration of how thoroughly
the leaven of Mckinley and Hanna
| does it's work the following is shown
from the Standard of yesterday:
For police judge the Republicans
have nominated e. T. Hulaniski. He
has served the people for two years
and so well has he served that not
even the breath of suspicion can be
pointed against his honesty as
judge during his term of office. He
has tried several thousand cases and
so satisfactory We're his decisions that
not even one man has risen UP to say
that an injustice was done him. With
such a record Judge Hulanish should
have no trouble in securing a re-elec-
ton. He viii simply have walk over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-01

Montana, snurred on by the reputed
wealth Of The Klondike. has
disclosed "a promising Bonanza creek
diggi1ss OF ats own, according to the
Butte Miner. which says:
Lewis Fisher wos IN the city this
week from Rochcst-. basin, just &C eose
the line in Madison Co'Irts. and So r
with him a sack Of gold nuggets and
aust from his placer PIursiiy, lnl~a
h exchanged in q local bank fot sex
e~al hundred dollars in currency.
The nuggets were picked up at bed
rock III the Rochester BASIN, and ti.es
arc found about % feet below the Sun
face. The work lone and conditious
found ere almost identical with thus
described on Bonanza crock with IA
exception Of the frozen ground, and re-
ported zrcaJec amounts oi sold fonnd
up IN The lar north A shaft is cut
DOWN through the Sand and gravel
through the different layers of strata
ard ct 20 feet from The surface bed
rock is reached In tne last six inclirs
o. coarse grayei IS fapEd the nuggets
ore ~ them picked uD recently beirg
worth ij". being Hatteued out art
about twice as large around as S-8
sod piece. or course. the placer mn
crs pick mp all ot these fellows they seq
lying about loose liz The gravel anr
then they siUiee nat The sand and save
lthe colo dust. For all the nuggets at-G
Rdust eIr. Fisher brought to Butte l.
was paid Sll50 an ounce just a. il
came rom the ground. Some of tn
nuggets were small and only worth
1oliar or two. while others went up as
hig rs So TO So in each little lump
Alr Fisher stated 10 q Miner mar that
good deal of placer mining was GO
Ing On in the vicinity of Rochester.
ana that the general outlook was
bright.
= good deal Of work is going on q,
tn present time st the Butte Reduc-
ton works ard the capacity IS grad
u3ily being increased to meet the in
creased output from the Colusa Parrot
and Original mines. About a year ago
some $4,000 was expended in enlarg-
ing the plant putting in new and i'm
proved machinefE- and ne'T iron and
steel buildings and for several months
past the works have been occasionally
shut down tc How the worlunen d
chance 10 ouU in the numerous i'm
proNements found necessary to hsndle
the augmented quantity of ore the IN
crease coming principally from the re-
opening Of The Original mine, which
Was also fitted up with a cofnpla te
new plant, including engine. boilers
and a,r compressor. At the Original
I-i2c ore is being ioisted from the
lover levels and hauled 20 the Bate
Reelection works OF tho ore cars Of
TIC Butte Consolidated Street Railway
company Even with the increased ca
pacity of the Butte Reduction WdAs
the plant may have To be AGAIN en-
larsed i0 Inc near future. as the ore
production at The present time excels
its utmost CarqCitV