davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
CArARRH or THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, simple, hut Snfe nns
EMCctuul Cure for 1t.

- th"ptGs bUh SuIG uuu
EMcctuul Cure for 1t.
Catarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable. The
usual symptoms are a full or bloating sen.
sation after eating, accompanied sometimes
with sour or watery rlsings, formation
OF gases, causing pressure on the heart and
lungs. and difficult breathing; headaches,
Tickle appetite, nervousness and a general
played out, languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste Is the mouth
coated tongue and II the interior of the
stomach could be seen il would show n
Shiny irflamed condition.
Inc cure for this common and obstinate
trouble Is found in treatment which
causes the food to be readily, thoroughly
uisested before it has time TO forment and
,litate the delicate mucous surfaces OF
the stomach. To secure prompt and
healthy digestion is the one NECESSARY
thing TO do and when normal digestion Is
secured the catarrhal conditions will hays
disappeared.
According to DR., Harlandson tho safest
ana best treatment Il to use after each
meal tablet composed OF Diastase. Assem-
Tic Pepsin. a little Nux, Golden Seal ana
| .rult acids. These tablets can now he
svunu az al drug stores under the name Of
| Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and not hair,
patent medicine can be used with perfec,
satety and assurance that healthy annes
4 Ute and thorough digestion will follow
thelr regular use after meals,
air, n ]. Booher OF 271o Dearborn stree,
Snicago, Ill, writes; "Catarrh Is a locai
| eonaition, resulting from neglected cod
N the head, whereby the lining membrans
OF the nose becomes inflamed aud tho
poisonous discharge therefrom MASSIVE
backward into the throat, reaches ths
stomach, thus producing catarrh ~ ihs
stomach. Medical authorities prescribed
LOT me for three years for catarrb OF stom-
och without cure, but today am the han.
piest Of men after using only one box 81
seuarts Dyspepsia Tablets i can not ma
appropriate words to express my good feel !.
ing. ! have found flesh, appetite aud SOUND
rest from their use. 'o1As
ctuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is tho safest
preparation a. we'll MS the simplest and
Most convenient remedy for amy form az
INDIGESTION. catarrh Of stomach billou IN ess
sour stomach. heartburn and bloating AFTER
Send for little book mailed free on atom
sea troubles, BY addressing Stuart a.
ersnall. Mich, The tablets can Be- soun1
~ ~ drug STORES. 'Suns
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
Improvement. at Jcwett.

Jewctt, Texas, November 5.The resi-
dents OF tho Jewett school district decided
by election held today to tax themselves
to build a $4,000 school house.
Three substantial business houses are TN
der construction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

L0ulSo OuSNStSs
Refer Jackets, $500 quality, in Black,
Tans and Mixed Cheyo.s, half silk
lined, trimmed with pearl buttons. size1 4 N
o. 10 sv ior '....... ................-.'.G ~
Kersey Jackets $3.50 quality, in Tans y n -
Navy and Black, all silk lined, in b0S4 MI
shield and fly front, for .............,....
Ns:;' sss.; @ ssaS braided
Persian Jackets. $4,000 quality, Black and
Navy; Persian Curl Boucle Jacket, all
silk lined and trimmed with braid; also 4 Nv
English Coverts and Kerscy Cloth Jack VA
cts, silk lined, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. | IsUU
Russian Blouse Jackets, $3.50 quality IN IN
Kersey and Boucie Russian Blouse in II III!
Navy, Green, Tan and Black, for 49,. IU.UU
Ladies' Capes.
Kersey Capes. $500 quality. Navy and
Black. fine all wool Kersey cloth CAPE, - - =,
Empire back, collar and fronts trimmed - MI
with Thbet Fur. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ss %as: s Il s Ss' ssa 'ass
Plush Capts Fine Seal Plush Capes, En- /. - -
pire hack. braided and beaded. trimmed 4A
with Thibet Fur. for .......... ........
Ladies' Suits.
Refer and Blazer Suits $3.50 quality -
Navy and Black Serge Suits. skirt all/ AA
Ined. all sizes. for ............
Coat Suits, $500 quality, Navy and Black 4 zP
Suits, fly. shield and box coat. half silky ~
Hntu, LOT s.-,s....
Coat Suits. $3.50 quality. Navy and Black
Tailor-made Suits shield. box and fly II nh
fronts all silk lined coats, skirt rercane iii
hned, Tor .....,..i ......,.., ............ lusUU
Russian blouse Suits. $1,000 quality Blouse | M
Suits, in Serge and Broadooth. Navy and Il ux
Black, trimmed with braid all sizes for. 7.UU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
Our Suit and Cloak Dept

Always to the fore with our Superior
Specials, is exceedingly strong in values
this week.
l adiaS, IackafS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
RATS ON The Farm.

To the Edi5or:-I note an inquiry in
your last Issue as to how to exterminete
rats The rat causes about as much
thought and ingenuity as anything on
the farm. He is a cunning creature
and will learn what you are doing to
exserminate him, much quicker than
yea can think out plan for doing it,
and when he finds out, you don't catch
him, that is ALL The best way to at
tack rat is TO treat" him iu his hole,
and the best way TO do that is to use
sulphide OF carbon. The only trouble
about that Is that all Of them may not
be in the hole. But it is worth trying.
Bisulphide Of carbon-Which can be
bought at any drug store-is certain
death to anything that may inhale its
fumes, which being heavier than air,
always sink. It may be applied to
piece Of sponge or rag, and the sponge
or rag inserted into the mouth Of the
hole. Some people smear the mouth Of
tie holes with tar, and when they be
come s.neared with tar they will leave
the premises. You recommend ferrets,
and they will certainly clean premises
Of rats about as completely as anything
car. They GO everywhere, in the holes,
under the floors, through the buildings,
and you can hear the dying rats squeal-
ing about all the time. What they do
net kill will leave. Ferrets and rats
will not long stay on the same premises
The ferret is not quite as lareR as q rat
AID ia it's natural enemy. Kerosene,
if poured into the holes, 1t g gaId, will
drive them away When rats become
very numerous, they are a great NUS
ance and do not believe that premises
thoroughly infested with them can be
rid Of them in any way except through
the use OF ferrets. Cats are of no use.
It is only now and then that q cat will
master a rat, and farm cats are too
we'll fed to take the chances. It is
pretty dangerous to poultry, dogs, cats
and sometimes hogs to use poisOns. Ii
the war against the rat amounts to
anything, it must be determined and
lively one when once begun. Homeo-
pathIc doses of treatment will not an
swer.-John Fl. Hobbs, in Western
Plowman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
KEEPING TaR CELLAR DRY.

TIE great amount of wet weather
that has prevailed oil over the cauntry
the p8s5 few weeks has been mJtjgated
by more wholesome atmosphere in
most places. But it lasted Long enough
to make it highly probable that the
humid atmosphere generally filled the
cellars and easements of houses. It is
doubtless stiil there. Moist air ia always
heavier than dry, and if it once gets
into cellar, as it is very apt to do, it
will not leave Of itself. The best thing
to do ia to take some kiln dried lime
into the cellar and leave it to ABSORB
the excess OF moisture, which it will
very quickly do. If the cellar has been
long exposed to moist air it has prob
ably developed miRsma, and will need
to be Gisinfected. More sickness results
from the damp cellars underneath
most houses and the mias ma developed
thereby than from any other onecause
For this take some chloride Of lime,
and pat it into the CELLAR. On part
OF this pour ny drccaloric acid. 4 dense
smoke will arise from this, and it will
pour cut Of the cellar windows as il the
house were On FIRE. Don'5 be alarmed.
Wherever this smoke penetrates it
kills every kind Of germ, and will make
the air in the cellar as pure and health,
full es It is possible for air to be. This
preparation, cIoride of lime ard hydro
cbloric acid, is an excellent one to use
in sick rooms where injurious germs
are feared. It will make the air sefe
to breathe for attendants. It is also
good for clearing out foul germs in
stables, and other places where infec,
ton may be expected.-American Cul,
tivator.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
GEO ALLEN
ONE FARM OF 800, 900 AcRs S

THE biggest farm in the world is il
the southwestern part of my state, y
said Mr. p. G, Vinton, OF Louisiana, az
the Normandie. 1T is Owned and
operated by a syndicate of northern
capitalists and en- braces 1, SOC, 600 acres
Of land, which were originally big
pasture for cattle.
The land is devoted 10 the cultiva.
ton of cotton, corn, sugar and rice.
East and West the estate extends ore
hundred miles. The Southern Pacific
runs through it for nearly forty miles.
A good peal of attention is paid to rails
ing cattle, of which the sy Indicate owns
16, 600 head, The company operates
several steamers On the navigable ri7-
ers that run through their mammoth
farm, and they have also rice mills, a
shipyard, ice plant, and bank. -
Washington Pest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
No. 80
aORTICULTURE
SALT FOR THR CAB8AGR WORM.

[ am opposed to the use OF Paris
green in any form for cabbage worms,
as it is dangerous. have grown cab
bage for many years, and have never
used this poison for the worms, but
have remedy that is sure death. Di-
lutte strong beef brine one third with
water. Dip a whisk broom into this
mixture and shake it over the plants
at any time when there is danger from
worms. The solution is q fertilizer in
itself and will not harm anyone. I
have used this for the last twenty
years with perfect success, never fail
ing to kill worms or raise fine cabbages.
IL will not answer for cucumbers.
squasaes or pumpkins, as the salt will
ktl these plants.-B. B. Hanson, in
American Agricultural.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
LATE CULTIVATION OF POTA.
TOES.

AS the method OF cultivation changes
to very light scratching of the sur
face, so as to destroy small weeds and
keep g mulch on the surface to prevent
evaporation, farmers have learned that
they can cultivate potatoes much later
than used to be thought p zssible. The
old plan of laying by" the potato ard
corn crop before harvesting is now
rarely followed and never by the best
farmers. 1t belonged to the time when
a plow making deep burrows between
the rows and setting potatoes in hill
was thought to be the last cultivation
needed. Better crops are now grown
by level cultivation, which II it is made
shallow may be continued almost until
potatoes are grown and without iDjur-
ing the crop
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
-A$ ~-O~S"a'
TRUCKING IN CAROLINA

This springs trucking season in E 2st
Carolina was the greatest in ten years.
The East Carolina Fruit Growers and
Truckers Association has, according
to Dr.. E. Porter, of Rocky Point, &C
complished q good deal for its membere.
Last year when it met there was an
unsatisfactory refrigerator service, a
freight rate higher than many of the
truckers thought right and want of
concerted action that all felt keenly.
But everybody has pulled together
since then and the truckers have got
in part ct least what they wanted. The
freight rate on packages of truck was
this season considerably less than it
was last season and the refrigera tor
service has been verg satisfactory. One
of the most important steps taken by
the Association was the appointment
of a shipping master, step which
seems to have been in every way wise
IL mSda.-Southern States.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

some parts of California it is cultivated
by the Chinese.
Pokeweed is used locally in some
parts OF the South. The French peopIe
have introduced this plant into their
country and esteem it highly.
The department thinks it probable
that common nettle, milkweed, and
round loated mallow will come to be
regarded as good food.
The suggestions made by the depart
ment may be cffsnsive to some people,
but then it wasn't so very loUg ago
when the tomato or ''love apple" was
thought to be poisonous, when the
cucumber was looked upon as fatal
dose, and when people of the North
were prej1diced against the banana, -
Farmers Voice
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
THE RED RUST OF THE BLACK,
BERRY.

This is the time of year when some
OF the blackberry and raspberry bushes
may be seen with leaves of a rusty red
OF orange red color. giving ovileacs
that they are diseased. There is but
one remedy-cut and burn root and
branch.
II left, not only ia the bush rendered
worthless, but the disease is communi-
Gated to other blackberry and rasp-
berry plants. And it will not do to
burn branches only, for it is pretty
well understood that a preceding form
Of the malady occupies the roots, and
If the roots are left in the ground, the
bad work goes on indefinitely. It will
readily be understood that the sooner
the cutting and burning is done the
better. And no other blackberries
should be planted on the same ground
for several years
Some varieties are more liable to the
disease than others-Kittatinny black
berry, for instance-and such kinds
should be entirely discarded. With
carefulness and prompt action, the
malady may be checked and finally
eradicated, but no half way work will
CONGRATULATIONS Stockman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
The fflculty Of curing COW pea vines
detsrs many farmers from planting a
large crop. The following plan viii! te
fouad to give beet results, with LEASE
labor: Cu5 the vines during the morn
ing, the earlier the better. Have reads
a supply of p0lss, about ten feet long
leaving 8 few spurs TO prevent settling.
Win en- iron rod. MAKE holes abCu2
twenty feet Gpart, IN which set The
poles, ana before night, make small
stacks, not to exceed thre feegin diam
e;er, the stecks should be as high a.
convenient ana vel flashed at the toy
50 IS ehed Tair. Wnen sufficiently
cured, baul 20 the barn. Try Jris pIav.
1ad rely more upon tae pea wire, which
can be produced and housed at one
halt the cost o. corn fodder.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
BUY FRUIT INSTEAD OF CANDY,

y wish" said doctor the other day
AS ne watched q group OF school chill
dren troop out Of a candy store, where
they had been spending their pennies
that I could form society among
little folks in which each member
would take g pledge to spend ali his
pocket money for fruit instead of
candy" It seemed a funny way of
putting 1t, didn't itF But the physician
was very much interested, and at the
moment il probably occurred to him
that, as children like clubs, an anti
candy club would be very good one
for them. He wanted to do two things
TO stop their eating the unhealthfuI
sweet and to coax them to eat more
fruit. An apple or a banana or an
orange can usually one or the other Of
them be bought for the price of little
candy, and the fruit is much better in
every way than the esweet.-Naw York
Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
AGRICULTURE.
he PLOUGas DEEP.

Mr. T. NJ Brown, who resides IN
Ebert county, Georgia, on the line OF
the Southern Railway, is a successful
farmer. Mr.. Brown bought his farm
abou5 five years ego, and he aims to
get big returns by deep plowing and
the use Of comm ercial fertilizers and
farm ward manure. Be<inning On poor
and worn out land four years ego, that
scarcely paid the cost OF tillag", he he's
bought IL Up to that etaVe Of fertility
that enab'ed Dim to g8t last year forty
one bales Of cotton on fifty ecroa and
5000 5uzhe.s of corn On twenty fve
acres, together with cats, peas and
other provision crops in ABUNDANCE
SJuIherO States
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
BUYING BRAN.

A great many dairynen fad them
selves obliged to use mill products, and
especially bran, during the winter and
early spring, There is rarely a season
when st does not pay, under such cir
cumstances, to make the purchase in
the late summer and fall. Bran run
Mug but 20 pounds to the bushel is a
very bulky product, and its storage
requires a great deal Of space The
mills, in preparing for the season. are
glad to ge5 rid Of the bran in order to
save the space it occupies, and for that
reason will generally sell it at a consid
erably lover price per ton than it they
themselves are obliged to hold it over
until early spring, and then sell it in
face of the brisk demand that usually
springs up then. The rule is, and for
a good many seasons has been, that
when bran is needed it pays to buy it
in the fall in bUlk.-Western Piow-
man.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
GOLD FIELDS OF THE SOUTH.

The big nuggets Of gold exhibit from
North Carolina at the Denver gold
nj ing convention and the specimens
OF ores from Georgia and Alabama ex
cited q great deal Of interest among the
MIXERS Of the West in attendance
there The Southern representatives
we're much sought after for informs'
tio1 concerniog the Southern gold de-
POSTS. and the newspe pers took especial
pains to get intervie US tiom the geClo-
glsts describing the formation OF the
deposj.s and giving information as to
the work done. Mr.. 81. v Richards,
land ana Industrial agent of tia South
ern Railway, had prepared pamphlet
90 the G1!dfalds Along the Southern
H4a wh.cl was fTe ely distributed
8'th1 c5aven5i3n, and which was read
VIII E-e3siot=rest It consists OF articles
on tla gold deposits OF Virginia, the
Uaro'Ilas, Georgia, Alabama and East
t5nuea=aa, maialy from the pens OF the
''ate SeoiCgOlis5s, and Is plain state
"elt of the gold belts Of the South, the
ttoaracyeTistlcs of the different fields,
Tts, Work Of development, etc. The
MI. rS.ie O"oz ls g beauty, geographically
toA mtA very attractive cover, and con-
r9 olo9 Illustrations of five Of the largest
NNuggets which have been found in the
SSIIh Carolina fields or in the country.
southern States.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

others equally good or better can be
found to take their places.
IN this way, going slowly it may be
but surely forward in the right direc
tion, the time will not be far distant
when a great improvement in our high
ways will be apparent all over our
land.
E. r. TOwLE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
WHY RAISE STRAWBERRIES.

would like for the Farmers Review
to give me some reason why I should
raise Strawberries. Can't I raise a
bushel Of wheat that sells for 30 cents
easier than I can raise 50 cents worth
Of Strawberries Then where is the
philosophy Of this continual drumming
by the agricultural papers urging
every farmer to have a fruit garden,
and by all means to plant wberriesl
An Old Fogy
We are glad that "Old Fogy" has
asked the question, for the same argu.
mant he has been used in our presence
more than once. Il may be true that
it is easy to raise so cents worth of
wheat as 80 cents worth of s5rawber-
ries but there the argument fails. In
the first place the ordinary farmer wiz
no5 spend the money for the berries. If
his family has to depend on stores,
sometimes ten miles awav, they viii
get strawberries but seldom, perhapE
two or three times during a season.
The farmer in summer time has too
much TO do to run to the village sew
eral times o week, and when he does
go he often has too much to look after
to get the berries. SO it is safe to say
that the farmer that does not raise his
berries will not supply his family with
them. By all means raise the wheat,
but also the berries. Farmers Review.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

II the stock is to make a healthy,
thrifty growth while on pasture, it is
very essential that they have access to
pure, fresh water whenever thay want
it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
csr vaTIONAL FARMERS ALI
sNCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.
e.szidant-M Mann Page, Brandon.

resident Mann Page, Brandon,
Vice Prasident-C. Vincent, Indian
spolis, Ind.
Secretary Treasurer-W. P. Bricker,
Cogan Station, Pa.
LECTURERS.
JP. Sosaamnn, Charlotte, N. Q.
Hamlia Y. P3Ore, Bird Island, MINI.
f. Il. Peirsoi. Parkersburg, ". Va.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mann Page. Brandon, Va r. a.
3outhworth, Denver, Col. {; John Bre-
mig. W. Va A. B. Welch. New Y0rk
". A. Gardner, Andrews Settlement,
Pa.
JUDICIARY.
z a. Eauthworth, Denver, Colo,
E ~. Beck, Alabama.
r. ,, DAVE, Kentucky.
...E canozraA EABxxRs' gTATs AELs~
AMOS.
--seEde1t - Dr.. Cyrus Thompson,
- 5 Pr55sidaat-Jno. Graham, Ridge
sag. ". Q.
5eesacy-JEeasurer-W. ;. Barna@,
&c, ir55r-J. 7. B. Hoover, Elm City,
i t5.cward-Dr. to V. N. seawon, Villa
= Ic5,aP.aln-Rev. P. H. Massey, Dur
% i1I.55sor-kesper-Geo. T. Lane, Greens
-:3r0 i. (,
zasistaau Door keeper-Jae. Z. Lyon,
Durham, ". Q.
Sergeant-at-Arms-A.D D. z. Wallace,
3utherf0r350 ton, II. G.
2raes Business Agcnt-T. Ivey, Hills
zero, II. o.
Trngtee Business Agency Fund-W.
:. Graham. MachpeIah, n. Q.
sxs1UTIvz CoMMTTTEB OF THE NORTH
1a-2EzEA FARMERS s'EEAZE 4LL1A2!Cs1.
Al. Riieman, Concord, N. G.; n.
z, English, Trinity, n. c.; James NJ.
AewbOrne, Kins on, n. y.
sgArz ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
John Brady, Gatesville, n. G.; DR..
IF. Harreu. Whiteville, n. O.; 7. }.
Jandler. Acton. n. e.
se,sh Carolina Reform Press Association.
;gSzcers-,T. Z. Ramsey, Pressde'st |;
se.TtOa Butler, Vice President ". ..
szYaes, Secretary,
PAPERS,
szsgzsszivs Farmer. State Organ, Raleigh, \. o
-SUcsgls1 Raleigh, ~. ~.
,z~-S1rv Hickory, n. o.
Erf-jar WhiLAkers, N. q
7Ir Home Beaver Dam, y. c.
s'ne Yo9Ulfst LumbeTtOn, y. 9.
The Peoples Paper, Charlotte' \. =
The VestlbuIe, COncoru' y y
she Pl0vz-R Bow WadesbOrO =. q.
arcLna WatchmsD, Salisbury n. -.
>96a 0T the Cs600e-5I&Tted p0peTs are
..sssstsj TO Keep the lfsj sta7sdisgg on
- yzrst 0Qge ard add Others, pToUtded
~ are 4lgEy elected. A27g paper JG?!-
q 80 gGgocGSe the OcGld platform tCEtt
= cropped from tae l&st promptly. Oei1
.5ecsa cGn 41OtU 8ee fC}aGt pGpeTS are
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

HThe Progress
G{ye Farmer 10 q
rood paper--far
above the aver
Gge--and possibly
the best advertis.
Jng medium in N.
c. Printers Ink
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

>aG3 0T the 15o0e-sIGnied pGpeTs are
s.Hested TO Keep the lfsS standing on
- gzrst 0aga ard add Others, 0roVtde3GG
~ are GleEy elected. Ang paper JG:G-
% 10 gGgocG&e Gag OcGIG platform tCtLE
&sop9eG from tae lSst promptly. Oti5
sacsa cGl1 4lOtU ace fChGt pGpeTS are
H72ahed ifI their &s7te~eSE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
JUDICIARY.

Z a. SouthwOrth, Denver, Colo,
E. ~. Beck, Alabama.
r. ,, DavLe, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

...-sz cGRCLTaA EAEMxEs' gTATs AIN
AEsTgE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

"The Progress
sive Farmer 10 q
good paper---fR
above the aver
age -and possibly
the best advertis-
ing medium in n.
O." Printers Ink.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31
FIELD PEA FORAGE.

Franklin Co, vt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-08-31

se.sh Carolina Reform Press Association
E5Szcers-J. Z. Ramsey, President; ;
sr.Tt0a Butler, Vtce-P President; N. 3.
szT2zes, Secretary,
PAPFRS