davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25
@1asfpme ,ats @isntard.

@labitpne mar in feiner Mtiniiter ftelllaa
i'm 2dufe bes amerifanii9en Sur9erfrie9e5
Elm tiidii9er 5einb Der Ser. StGaten. Ser
preuBiT9e MinifterprdTibent 8isr1ard oaz
gegen aeigte ii9 ben 8ereinigten Staaten in
iener ibrer Briifungs3eit our9alls freunoz
li9. I'm 10 me6r bat 8tsmurd iebt Oaz
Ge9t, am gsgentpdrtigen 8erbalten Der Ser,
@taaten cine ami tGnbige 8ritif 0u ;iben, pie
er es t6ut.
@6en'o gebdfig pie gegen Die Der. Staaz
ten in ibrer i9perIten 3eit btnd1m itd
@labfone gegen bas beuti9e 8ols in Der
f6tperen 3eit bss beutY4zfran50fiI@sn arie=
ges.
Wir 9eut16zW merifdner BADEN dlio 5mei
urgebeuer triftige @riinoe aur Nbneigun9
gegen @labftone unb Ietn NnOenten. 4ud
feline gum Slide mtBlungeaen Inter
oriidungsperIu6e gegen unIere na4en 8lutsz
berpnnbten, bic tapferen 8uren in Sio=
Nfrita, Derleiben linn pa5rli9 fetu 4nrt4i
auf upiere 8erebrung.
Sin ibertpiegenber She'll Der engliI4z
amerifanii9en Prefie ba9e9en trie6 mi
@labitone einen fDrmliden @Obeno;enit, felt
ct ieinen &umpf fir iriI4e Some Gule" BE-
gam, Der i4lteBli4 Srlan6 bod niAts gea
6oGfen Fat.
SIM @un5en 1T @tabitone's lnnse Ytuots'
mdnnii9e 2auf6abn arm an iegellsrei6en
Srii6ten, nit Nusna6me Ginger, 59on oor
Nnberen porber angebabnter Reformen i'm
Snnern.
SIN in nj 2inis nit 8ismard gu ffel=
len, tpie es iebt bdufig gei9ie9t, 1T einfad
ld9erli9. 8ismard 1T Der gepaltige Grim
ber bes neuen bereits fit bic Glpigfeit &C.
fefeten Nationalituates bss beutiAsn gulz
turpoItes unb bat ouglei9 in Diplomatic uni
Staatsfunit Sbaten berri9tet, Die man md
mad S~abrtnu1enben bspunOern lpirb.
4m gr0Bten mar @GaOitone ols Eebne'
i'm parlament. @r mar uIs fold,er mod alI
N8t3iger majeitdtii9 unb binreiBeno mil
benz md9tigen Strpm Ieiner Gebe. Sd9e.
gen itodten unb itodtsn Die parlamenturi.
iden Heben 8ismard's. 9D9 Der tpabr'
Wert6 elmer &ebe Giest ni9t i'm bs5lnbern.
ben 8ortrag, fonbern i'm padenoen uno iiber'
tp%dltigenOen Snbult. 11nb BARN 1T Der Reos
ner 8ismard benz &ebner @laofone uaenb.
li9 iibsrlegen. Man bort AUDI beinahe nj;
uno nirgenbs Elm Gitnt aus elmer Slab:
ftOne'fden &ebe. 0aeessn iinb Dlele @tel=
len aus 8ismurd'i6en &sben :pie Spri@'
ipOrter in's 8OIf e~insebrungen, abnIi9 nit
Stsllen aug ben 3eosn be5 grobten ameri:
tunifden Rebners, Daniel 8ebitsr, Del
fi6 als bloBer Orator" ebenio penig iui'
8ismard NIT @labfone msiien trnnte.
Gber audi ais bloBer 1Srdtpr" 3utt'
@ldoitone unter ben 3eitgenoilen ietner
Meifer = in benz ibut bor brei Sa6ren in
Sobe Ourangesunsenen Routh ber MID
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25
Sic ebrenDaftc Seetttrnlitdt 9emtf@=
LAMBS.

Die beutf9e 8egierung BENEFIT Die Nufz
ri6tigtDit ibrer Neutralitdt betreffs bes
isbigen 8rieges niht fpppbl bur9 &ebens>
arten tpie Die MiniIter anberer europGti9er
Gtdaten, aIs bur9 Die Shat. 60 purbe BON
i6r fiir5li9 cine @rportftrna in &iel baran
berbinoert, Sorpsbos ob3ufenben, neil Der
@erba9t ndbe lag, baB bieIelben fir Spa
MEN beTtimmt feien. Die beuti9e 09egierung
perfdbrt olfO nit g%rfiilung ibrer Neutra1iz
tat ben Spantern gegenii6er geraoe 10 ftrenge
tpie ben Ser. Staaten gegeniber, nub benen
fte fiir3li9 in 9amburg Die Nusfu6r fall
pster6ultigen Sal5es}ber6inberte.
Sn tpel9 erfreuli9em @egeniabe ite6t biez
fe8 8er6alten gu Der Dirt, tpie gerabe bic Ser.
@toaten / + e 0eutraIitdt i'm Gebten beutf6z
fran30If9en 8riege 9eutI3lunb ge9eniiber
crfilten! 9 lie bsrfauften Iogar bon &egiez
rung8 ipegen unb aus &egierungsarIenaIen
cine Menge 0uffen an Srdnfrei9, Die, gez
bedt oon Der neutralen Slagge, t6ren 8ez
itimmungsort unb i6ren s3tped errei9ten.
Sem ltnfuge tpurbe er1t elm Gnbe gemd9t,
ols Die beutf9zameritanif4e 8eOOGferung in
Observation-Disclosures Meiie Die Ginfenung
besIel6en berGangte.
Die trengs Neutrolitdt 9eut{9lanbs i'm
ieBigen 8riege 1T jebenFaIs fir Spunien
melt 19GbIt8er als fir Die Ser. Staaten, Die
i'm @tanbe iinb, ihren &~riegsbsbarf i'm etz
9enen 2anbe 6sr5uIteQen.
Wds bebeutet dngefi9ts bie5es t6atId9z
li6en neutrality-suspicious. bes beutI6en 3ei9s
eegen bic Ser. Stoaten bas dmerituzfeinOz
li9e @eba6ren ein3etner 3eitungen unb elm
5eIner &Iafen. in 9euti@lonb?
Na9 elmer tiir5Gih Oer0ffentli4ten &abelz
bcpaI9e tlugt in Berlin cine Mmeritanerin,
Die einen prsuBii9en Sumter sebeiratbet bat,
iiber Die Observation-Disclosures bet y606erelt
Greife", in betsn tie oertebrt. Nber ipns be-
beutet 6as gegen dnoere beutf9e &retfe?
Chen 10 penig m~dBgebenb 1T bas getragsn
bes r8erGiner Gagablatt" aug benz erft tiir3z
li9 pieber ein f6mdbli6er G9impfartitel
sgen Mmerito 6eriibsrgetobeIt purDe.
@erabe bonn v8erliner Sageblatt" 1T Elm
foI9es 8er6alten am ouf~faIenbIten. Sn
fsinem 2anbe Der MeIt ii'rO Die S Ii b einit
Qraufomer beban0elt pprben dls in g p :
rien. 8ein Staatsfpeien Der Melt aber bat
ii3 BON feinem @ntfte6en OH freunbli9er
oe9en Die Suben benommen als bic Sc :
tubIif Der Ser. Staaten. Oenno9
lit unter ben neutrality-suspicious. Der 3eitun=
ecn in 0eutI4lano feline ~ge6Gfftger unb gez
nfeiner ais baS in ben 6dnDen ppn SSuben
befinOli9e, fb ba3u mod liberal" nennenOe
8erliner Sage6lattl Qusrbings o6er fte6t es
bumit i'm f6neibenbsn 8sgenfabe gu benz
Subentbum i'm @an5en unb 9roBen briiben
unb biiben.
Gum Slide tdnn man ii9 brr3 eigenen
MugenI6ein gerabe aus Den beiten urb be-
teutenoften 3eitungen 9euti9lo1os tpie aug
gebiegenen Pributbriefen BON bort iiber5eu=
gen, tpte %etnieitig unb ungere6t e8 lit, aug
benz @e6a6ren Oeut54er SUMTER unb N9raz
rier=8ldtter unb e~in5elner yliberuler" 8srliz
ner 3eitungsn ME bas p6en angsfiibrte unS
Der uuf 10 f9md6liGem Mbtpege tpanbeInbs
n8laOoerabutT9", ben S6GuB gu sieben, biz
eefdmmte PreIIe uno bas 8olf i'm 9eut1den
&ei8 ieien ben Ser. Stadten fpinnenfeinb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25

Boiten niht unne6men; ober er bat ettpds bas
bon ~perTtonoen unp fi9 felt einem Sabre bi1z
eingearbeitet. iogar, pie es in Die WeIt
b~induSpofaunt tpurbe, pi9tige Refor<
men etngefiibrt, burn burfte er feline SteIs
iebt ni@t perlafen.
Mas min RoOfebelt ii6er6aupt nit ieinen
Rough Riders" i'll Cuba? Dieic vGowz
bops" iino auf unftren nefli@en @6enen init
i9rem trodenen @rafe unD BARREN 8oosn
gdr3 in ibrsm @lemente, aber in ben tropiz
f9sn, tbeils Inmpfi9sn, t6eils ge6ir8igen, bon
iippigem urpalbgeitrdu9 iiberipu4erten Sc
genben Gubas gang urb gar unbran96ur.
@s lit nnspsifsl9aft 8ieles foul in 8aibz
ingtpn unb unferem 8olt, pirb 5isIer &rieg
man9' 9eilfdme 2ebre ert6eilen, manA' alter
3ppf ipirb abgef9nitten, mdn9e Nelt%rlng
eingefiibrt perben miiiler, tpenn lin Ier &Dnz
men ni4t melt binter unfsrem @pQen auriid=
blei6en ion.
n 9amfeit 1T in %unferer 3eit res
Ounpfss unb Der Gleftricitdt Elm T9ltmas8
@sbreden; tper beutigen Soge5 ni9t borne
marf9irt, pirb balb gang biater lis9en
blet6en.
Gs mar elm Slid, baB 0epep, na4b:m er
BON Wafbington ben 8efsbI er3alien bdtte,
losSugeben, bur9 feline peiteren OrbreS me6r
qeit0rt per6en tonttte. S9pn I'M 9. Nprtl
bra6te Die dineifi9e Poit aus 9ongfon8 Die
Na6ridt; baB 9eipeb's 5lotte bDdig aus5e=
riiitet uno fertig gum 4nslaufeu lei. Qber
ert 3pei Wo9en Ipdter erbislt 9etpep ben
8efehl, bic ipuniT@e 6lotte gu Iu9en nnb gu
5epIt0ren. Oas bat er am 1. reIpectioe 2.
Mai griinbli9 beforst. Seitbem finb abr
BRET Wo9en rer9angen uho nod TT
nidt Elm ~ein5igeS S6iff nit Propiant, Mrs
nitipn un0 6iilfstruppen aus San 5ranctsco
abgeganger, obtpo6l fi9 fofort na8 Der
59Ga6t bon Manila Die Notbpenbigfeit oaz
fit beraus9eiteGt bate.
gllger absr unb W3erritt i~treiten itb berum,
aus pel9en Sruppen bas SccupGtionScorps
3uIammengefebt merbsn foG, unb faft 9dtte
es Ntssr bur4s,Iebt, DAB Dem peroien %toolen
General Mterritt, Der fi9 oor Sa1ren erlanbt
Bate, ben aufgebaui9ten militdrif3en Rubm
bes iebi9en 8riegsminiiers auf Elm S:bI3z
renbes MuB berab3uieben, nnr 1000 W9dn1r
requLGrer Sruppen mitgegeben tptrben, tpGbz
rsnb Merritt 5000 berlangte.
Die Nsife bon San 6rancisco Biz na9
Mdnila nimmt minbeItens bret Wo6en in
NnIpru9. Ddren mir auf bds Grge6niB Der
S9la4t 5pii4en Oetpep unb Montsjo bot
bereitet g~etpeisn, bdnn tDnnten i6on in ben
nd9iten 3agen 0iilfstruppen 81 0erpeb itpz
BEN unb bic P6ilippinen unterpoIf EN- tperoe1.
go aber 1T gar nicbt baran gu 6enten, baB
por anfangs Suli Merritt bort eintrifft, BENIN
er tpirb ni9 bor Der erft en- SuniDohs, dlio erIt
bier 8o9sn na9 Der S4ta4t BON Manila,
in Gee itehen fDnnen.
Man bat geItern alIgemein Die G0pfe iiber
Die Nu4ri4t gei@iittslt, bdb Gerperd ieine
6lotte unbe6eQigt in ben Iineret 9afsn bon
Santiago De @uba gefibrt babe, nno DAB
SampIon na9 &eD MeIt 5~uriidgefe6rt lei.
9at Sampion aus ei9enem antriebe sez
banbeIt pber muBte ct einem gefe9e BON
Ma16ington Solge9 leiiten?
Mer 1T bafiir Derantportli6, baB Die fpa@
nif9e 51otte einen freten 9pa5iersdng gebu5t
unb fi9ere 3uflu4t i'm beitsn aler cubaciz
19en 6dfen ~sefunben fat?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25
8ramfrei6, ,u,o Die Scr. etaaten.

Die 6run3ofen buben ii9 cine T91ne
@uppe einge6rodt, ibr 8er6aGten unierem
2onbe ~9egenii6er bat bisl bD1es 8lut gemadt
unD BEL bielen Mitgtiebern bss Gongrefes bic
4bii9t er5eugt, Die 8sipiGigung BON @elDern
CUR GeI9idung Der BARRIER WeltousI teQung
gu berpeigcrn.
r6at benn Die Grand Nation" ibon
gang unb gar Die prin5ipisn Der Geoolutioa
bergef1en, bab tie Die fpanif4e Golonialpolitif
gut6eiBt2 'Wir f0nnen es ni9t glauben,"
f4reibt bic r@pening poft".
MeBbalb min es Die Seeming poIt t" benn
nt9t 9lauben?
0as frana0ii9e @olt bate iene grinsiz
pien f9on bergefen, aGs es ben eroberungsz
li4tigen Gorfen gum &difer ma9te, bate Ie
elm ~5tpeites Mal ber9efen, als 2ouis Nappz
lem our 9errf9aft g%eldngte, unO mar ibrsr
erft re9t ni6t eingebent, als es fif), bonn
8a4egsfiibs getrteben, benz 3aren in Die
4rme mart unb Elm 8inbniB nit HuBlanb
f9GpB.
5rantrei4 1T in ii9 IelbIt re9t mori9 sez
porben; es fam auf bic eigene &raft ni6t
mthr bduen unb Iu9t nun feline 8unhesgez
%noIfcn, tpo INNER es ite finbet. Srunfrei9
piirbe beute eirren Batt nit benz Seufel 19Iisz
BEN, nenn es Ii9 babur9 bic &iderpberung
BON @liaBz2otbringen ii9ern unb bon
Neuem CUR leitenoen Nation Guropas emporz
f9tpingsn f0nnte.
9iebe unb 8ahe MAIDEN bGtnb, unb bon
Srantrei6 fOnnen jeben Sag bic t~olIten
Strst9e ertpartet perben. Die frun30Iif9e
auspGrtiss poIitif tpirb a6er ni9t msbr in
9aris, ionbern in ct. petersburg gema9t.
unb BARN liegt cine @arantie bes Sriebens
fir Die nd6ite 3eit.
RuBldnb ur6ettet entT4ieben bagegen, bab
Die 8ereinigten Gtaaten in cine engGiI4s
@aidn5 bineingetrieben tperben; man pirb
Don ct. Petersburg aus %abtpinten, unb Bic
fran305t19e JRegierung pirb, tpie es bic Deutz
fife bei b,n beuti9en 3eitungen tbeitpeiTe
fApn bur99efebt, aud Die fran3Oftf4en 8ldtz
ter at elmer mabbolleren 6altung ben Ser
einieten Staten 9e9eniiber 81 De<anIafIen
tptfen.
Wir sluu6en baber ni9t an cine ernItfi6:
Sriibung Der btsberigen freunbf9uftli9en
9e5iebun9en aniIhen ben 8ereinigten Staas
ten uno 5ranfrei9, unb unfere !9siBfpotne
To1ten ni9t OeG ms 5euer 9ieBen, inbem
tie bic c~ffi5ieIe 8ei9idung Der Barrier Weltz
ausiteaung bintertreiben.
@om beutf4>dmerifanif&en 9tanbplnfts
aug betra9tst, lit ii6ri9ens Die W;rtung hieIer
Ea:ibungen feline 10 iible, benin tie ~5erit0rt enb=
Gi9 Die SuuIion. baB Die 6ran5oien tets nur
Die freunbI6aftli4itsn @efiible fir unierf
Gepublif gte6dbt baben, unb baB uns Elm re
pubGtfantf4es S%rantrei9 nd6er ftebe
als Elm r1onar4H6es.
Die 9batiaden lebren, buB ii9 bas repu=
bIifaniI6e 6ranfrei4 NIT benz abfolu=
t iitiI9sn &uBldnb %Derbunben bat Uni
i'm gegenpGrtigen Gonflitte nit Der fpani=
Iden &rone fpmpatbifirt.
Ni6t RegisrungSprin3ip ien, fonbern biz
S9nterefen Der Sef6tIu9t 6eitinmen bic pos
litiifsn 8e5iebungsn Der 8OIter gu chamber,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25

0no6pma Elm Wir6tIturm fcgte, ipsr bat
babon etfpus 9emuBt2 Nur Der SnOioner
unb Der pionisr BADEN an ben 3nriitfgelaI=
fenen Spuren geIe9en, ipo ber flii4tigs Sup
Der Winbsbrdut Die Grbe beriibrte.
Die 9tiirme 8ie6en ii6er %unieren Gpntis
nent. ob bieIer 6efpoGnt lit ooer ni9t, uno
ie mebr er bepo6nt tpirb, beito nls9r un4eiG
tperbtn fe anri@ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25

nur in Ieiner Mutterfpra9e, pie @tabItone,
Fonbern in flint Spraden Biz ms b69ite
Qlter Die 9liibenbie, b~inreiBenbfte 9erebt=
Iamfeit entfaltete.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-25
TdsIi9e unb p6dentIt0s
s,SutuoiS
an6
ss9ef SD eRe1"""
s!bSnneaemt ssDretIs:

9IbDnnen ~ mtssDretie'
su gAtsoeO bur@ bic 2rdssr iu's 9sus ssEIsfsEa
Gastbfott per moGe
goafd,e amgdobe unS Ser @efen' per as@s.. 0.2O
EagIide 9lusgobe per Sabr ....".-.."".''.. Toy
NIB Ser WeiteH" ............. N4o
,Ger geeffen" Der Sabr......... E. .."'-" oo
&s6bcntli9s Gusoabe Der a5r.......""... S.O
gusiu6rttss abOnnsnsen per BoR In ben ser. e'aG's"
futuie Canada uaS wleEies:
EdgIite ausgube Der sevO
Ser N5efen@ per SWO
gR6aentliae Qusaab. nsr Sabr....~.."...- S'W
Sns au5GanO:
(gunaoa uno JericO ausethOmmenl:
SdoIiGe 2usoabs per
gaobenblatt ooer ggodensB efen.. ........ 500
eonntaag =@eitcn nit rS6erj uno GrneH...... $50
Saaehlntt un0 vSer Meften% 1f.bS
Illinois Staats-Zeitung Co..
Chicago. 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14

Cairo. Ca, Feb. 1O.-Editor News: A
few DAYS ago 1 received a bulletin from
the Georgia Experiment Station, giving
description of the various scales affect
ing the fruit trees of Georgia, the most
formidable of which is the San Jose. For
full description of the scale and its
blighting effect upon almost all varieties
of fruit trees, the public is referred to the
bulletin, which may be freely had by ad-
dressing r. j. Redding, Experiment, Ga.
l see from map in this bulletin that the
San Jose scale is already scattered
throughout Southwest and Middle Georgia,
and upon examination of the orchards at
this place l found the scale in several
places. The fruit industry of Georgia Is
immense: and should be zealously guard
ed And the advent of the San Jose, scale
in the state should cause the next General
Assembly of Georgia to enact some law on
the subject, and, if necessary, appoint a
fruit and orchard inspector, whose duty it
would be to make annual or semi-annual
tours of the state, and stamp out all en-
emies to the fruit industry.
l take this opportunity of calling your
attention to this matter. and hope it will
receive your favorable consideration, and
that you will advocate it through the col
umns OF the Morning News;
W. A. Walker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
Profit in Extra Labor.

What is needed by most farmers Is
enough more capital so that they can
hire an extra amount of labor, not mere
ly to pillow, cultivate and harvest crops, but
to make such permanent improvements,
like undertaking, that will usually pity
10 to 20 per cent. on their cost, says the
American Cultivator. There have been
times in this country when the cost of an
underdrain will be returned to the man
who puts it in his land in two or three
crops. We do not believe that this is pos
sible now. Profits of farming have been
reduced so that now the gain from the
underdrain may not be over 10 per cent,
and perhaps not over 10 per cent. But the
Lnderdrain if well laid, and its outlet is
kept open, will be as effective hundred
or two hundred years hence as il is now.
We know underdrains dug in 1872 which
are doing as good work now as when first
put down. Why should not the days and
hours when other work is not pressing
on the farm be employed in undertaking
it? All the labor on that farm will for
ever after be made more effective. Why
do not farmers generally pursue this pol
lev? It is. as they put it, because they
have not money enough to do it,
But money that pays as much as
10 per cent. a year. as that invested in 1u-
dicious undertaking Will do, is much the
hest Investment that any farmer can make.
The truth is, most farmers are trying to
cultivate too much land, and, of course,
are not doing this in way to make
profit If all farms of 100 acres or more
were cut in two, and the money that one
half would bring were invested in improv-
ing and cultivating the other, the profit
would be far greater than it Is usually
Indeed, the large farm does not pay any
profit. and most years its crops are sold
at a loss. With the division of farm in
dustries. so as to require the employment
of much greater amount OF labor than is
needed now. The farmer will have capital
enough to improve all his land and In
crease its productive capacity. Under
this policy the fertility of farms will be
increased. and that after all is what Is
most needed to make farming profitable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
Tuberous Rooted Beronias.

Begonias are entirely a tropical product,
most of them natives of South America,
but they are also found in all torrid coun-
tries except Australia. Their old-iime
name was elephants ear, but that name
is now but little used Over $50 species
are known of which $50 are cultivated,
and there are besides an enormous num-
Der of garden hybrids and varieties. One
species from the island of Socotra in Bo-
Hvia, known as Begonia socotrana, has
been the basis for much crossing with
summer Towering garden varieties. The
product of these crosses partakes of the
nature of the socotrana in the foliage. dy
ing down each year. leaving a tuber which
yearly perpetuates it's existence. They
are not winter Towering plants. that sea-
son being their period of rest, but as sum-
mer hot plants, or for setting in the flower
garden, where they do well, they will give
the geranium a close race for suprema-
cy. In the more Eastern states, entire
fields are set to these gay beauties, and
their bright and varied colors are bewil-
dering.
In color of flower they already range
from white, blush and pale rose to intense
scarlet and crimson, with many interme-
diate shades. There are also clear yellow,
orange, bronze, apricot and similar tints
so seldom seen III SdTu6H lOWeFS come
are very double, others broad, single fat
flowers at least seven inches wide. The
flowers are borne on stout stems, and the
foliage is as varied in color and shape as
the blossoms.
Any one who has the conveniences can
raise hundreds of plants from a single
package of seed. The earlier in the new
year the seed are sown the better. Sow
in shallow boxes or pans If at hand; if
net, common flower pots will answer
Thoroughly drain by placing a small
quantity of broken crockery in the bot
tom of each. Use a compost, principally
well rotted leaf-mold and turfy soil with
a good admixture of sand That placed
in the bottom may be coarse. but the
inch at the top must be quite fine. Press
closely down, then SOW the seed, which
being very small must be very lightly
covered Those not having close pro-
pagating house will find 1t useful to keep
the seed bed an inch below the rim of the
pan, so that a pane of glass may be plac-
ed over it If desired. With this precaution
it is possible to raise a stock of plants
even in a warm window, though they will
need great deal of care. Most of the
varieties are at present hardly suita BILE
flor window growth, but there is no doubt
that in time there will be those adapted
to this kind of culture. The idea is to get
seedlings of sufficient size to set out into
the border during May and June.-Edgar
Sanders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
Composts and Manures.

BY whomsoever the soil is titled, the
subject of composts and manures should
be made profound study, says the Amer
lean Agriculturist. TO farm successfully.
which means to make money, and at the
same time preserve IL not Increase the
fertility of our lands, we must know how
TO make the most Of the manure supply
and put into practice what we know TAX
ing the country over, probably one farmer
in twenty-five seriously considers the
great Importance of making all the ma
nure he can, posting the same 10 make
it go as far as possible, and governs him
self accordingly. But upon the average
farm we find great neglect and waste In
this particular. The average farmer usu-
ally keeps more stock than he has feed
or comfortable quarters for. Provision is
probably made for the storage of all
grain, some hay and horse stock, while
the fodder is left afeld almost all winter
are left to find shelter and pick
up most Of their feed about a
sloppy barnyard or around straw
pile. And little of no pains is taken TO
save the droppings from stock thus left
outside the barn. Sun, wind and rain ali
combine to make the waste as great as
possible, and when the barnyard Is clean
ed up the refuse Is scarcely worth carting
10 the fields Besides, quite frequently the
manure that is made In sheds and stables
is thrown out under the caves, when much
OF its fertility Is leached out and with the
waste from the barnyard, finds its way in
to Some waste place or stream and is a
total loss.
We must have plenty Of good manure be-
fore we can manufacture a bountifuI sup
ply Of compost, and the making and saw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
Turning Under Green Crops.
by Andrew H. Ward.

by Andrew III. Ward.
The claim made by some experienced
Southern farmers that better results are
obtained by turning under green crops
for restoring fertility to worn out lands,
dry, rather than green, is we'll founded.
Tuning in green crops is returning only
to the soil, the salts, silicates and organic
of it, together with all the organic mat
ter the plant itself has elaborated, from
oxygen and hydrogen, carbon and nitro
gen from whatever source derived.
1t has decomposed, during the short pc
Rod of its growth, more silicates and salts
than the one only could effect during the
same period, which, being turned in, re-
store to the soil from which they grew,
salts and silicates in new FORM whose
action on vegetation is like that of aka
lies. But powerful as are the effects of
green crops ploughed in it is the expert
ence of practical men that one crop allow
ed to perfect itself and die where it grew,
and then turned in dry, is superior to
three turned in green.
The whole result is explained by the
fact that dry plants sgive more organic
matter than green. Green plants ferment
dry plants decay. The one is a quick,
consuming fire, the other a slow. smould-
ering ember, giving off, during all its pro-
gress, gases which feed plants, and de-
compose the silicate of soil.
The power of fertility which exists in
the silicates of soil is unlimited An i'm
proved agriculture must depend upon the
skill with which this power is brought
into action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
SS$$SNSSSSS9 sGSl2<1ZZN@

place by the lime. Should the bordeaux
mixture disfgure the fruit the ammonia
cal carbonate of copper should be used and
applied often, as it washes easily. For
mula: Copper carbonate 3 ounces, ammo
mia enough to dissolve the copper, water
40 gallons.
Paris green and kerosene emulsion are
the insecticides in most common use.
Paris green effectually destroys chewing
or leaf-eating insects, and is less liable TO
injure foliage than London purpleJsIJse in
water, one pound TO 200 gallons. 1f lime
is added, or the paris green added to the
bordeaux mixture use one pound to fifty
gallons. For sucking insects, the kerosene
emulsion is unequaled: Dissolve a half
pound of bar soap in two gallons of hot
water, and while hot add two gallons OF
kerosene oil and stir until lard-like SUBJ
stance is formed. When used, dilute with
water to Is or % gallons. Insects and fun
gous growths appear together, hence,
many combine paris green with the bor-
deaux mixture, saving half the cost of APP
plication. For applying, the pump select
ed should throw a steady stream, with
considerable force, and yet work with
ease.