davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
Health and Disease Indications.
Massachusetts Ploughmln.

massachusetts ploughmln.
When fowls are judiciousy fed, made
to take exercise, and their quarters kept
clean and free from lice, there is COM
parativcly no trouble with sickness, cx-
ccpt in case of contugion.
When the combs and wattlcs of the
fowls arc Of Il bright red color it indicates
Il condition Of health.
When the fowls arc busy scratching,
the hens laying and singing and the
cocks growing, these arc signs of good
health.
When you can enter the hen house
after dark and hear nc whcczing it proves
that there arc not any droupy fowls in the
flock.
When the manure is hard and a por-
ton is white, it indicates healthy con-
dition of the digestive organs.
When the edge o! the combs and wat
ties arc of purplish rcd and the move
mcnts sluggish, there is something
wrong.
When fowls lie around, indifferent to
their surroundings, they arc too fat and
death from apoplcxy, indigestion or liver
complaint will result unless the trouble is
corrected.
When The fowls arc restless and con-
tinuo!iy picking their feathers, they are
Interested with vcrmin.
When young poultry, especially duck
lings, appear TO have sore throat and
swallowing is difficult, it is the symptom
| o! tlio large gray lice on the neck.
If Il fowl has a bilious look, with alter
nate attacks of dyscntcry and costivcncss,
| it is suffering with liver complaint. a
lack of grit, ovcrIccdirg and idlcncss
| will cause this trouble.
A hospital should be Il part of every
| poultry yard. as soon as fowl gets i'll,
remove it to the hospital and commence
doctoring it at once. The trouble with
far too many is that they wait until the
| disease is in its advanced stages before
| giving medicine. n very sick fowl is
difficult to cure, and when cured it is sell
dom of any value aftcrward.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
Poultry Points.

"Pullets excel for eggs, hens for any
thing clsc,' says Il writer for Farm
Poultry, who explains as rollt ws: Start
ing out i'll the spring Of the year, pullcts
in the average case lay many more eggs
than hens and arc not SO persistent in
setting. In summer the balance is about
even, and in the fall The hen as Il rule,
lays the first part before she molts, il
usually being the case that the pullct is
the first n.oltcr. This leaves the chances
in the favor Of the pulct as y winter
layer. With the spring hatchc ! rullct
IL great deal lies in the individual, for
some are naturally more cntcrprising
than others, and taken misrcllancouslv
they would not do bit better during
the winter than Hi1 equal number Of car
~ moltcrs at any age. Hens grow
stronger and more vigorous chickens
than pullcts, arc more experienced and
less foolish. Hence a greater per cent.
Of their eggs will be fertile. They arc
better mothers and usually better settlers.
In word, pullcts for layers, old fowls
for breeders.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
Dairy Notes.

gradually fail in her milk flow.
Filled cheese is just as great a fra nd as
buttcriiic. Both should he compelled to
sell for what they arc
Learn the proper temperature for but
ter to Co,nc and keep thermometer for
trying the temperature. IT will fire.
qucntly save much labor ahd annoyance.
No othcr farm product commands as
wide range Of prices in the market as
butter, and in nothing else is the vaiue
i'll market more completely in the hands
of the manufactures.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

these discussions of the ailments peculiar
70 women took place twenty years earlier
III lie. II little Of the prudery of mod
crn society were banishcd. SO that young
women talked these subjects over among
themselves, there would be less suffering
among women III middle life
Good health is the best endowment that
a human being can have. Good general
health among women is largely dcpcndcnt
upon good local health in Il w0illan,v way.
through ignorance and neglect il has be
come such all ordinary, common place
thing for women to suffer from weakness
and disease Of the delicate and important
feminine organism, that many women have
come TO look upon these troubles as an
unavoidable inheritance. This is q mis-.
take. All troubles Of this nature may be
cured in the privacy Of the homc, without
undergoing the obnoxious Denomination"
and local treatment" insisted upon bv
the average physician. DR.. Picrcc'a Fa-
vorite Prescription gives health, elastic
strength and vitality to the sensitive organs
concerned. 1t allays Inflammation, heals
ulceration and frees from pain. 1t tones
the nerves and builds up the nerve ccntcrs.
IL makes a woman healthy aud strong, and
thus prepares her Cor lcGt::hy wifchood,
capable motherhood and a safe transition
at the change Of life.
II want to testify to the great benefit derived
from using DR.. Pierces Favoritc Prescription"
writes Mrs. fI. Mason. Of SirvEcrsvillc Wvo
ming Co, N. Y. ~ commenced using Il about
three mouths before confinement with my
formei confinement suffered greatly, while this
one was comparatively easy owing to the use
OF the Favoritc Prcscriptiou.'"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
Garden Calendar.

In the Flower Yard.-kccp the sur
face stirred between the plants. Use
the garden rake after each rain or wa
tcring, and no other cultivation will be
necessary.
Cut back the bedding plants, such as
Saliva, Collins, Argcratum, etc, TO in
duce dense, stocky growth. Clip the
flowers from the rose bushes as soon as
they arc full blown, to prevent the OK
hausting process of ccd-making.
In the Garden. .Continuc to plant
corn, beans and tomatoes for succession.
Plant Il few squashcs and cucumbcrs, Sc
Letting comparatively moist locations, if
available. Sow colard seed either in
beds or permanent rows where the early
crop OF peas grew. Sow rutabaga tur-
nips upon thoroughly pulvcrizcd soil
For the upper half of the cotton belt
SOW cabbage seed to secure plants for
the fall crop. The beds may be pro-
tcct.d by Il covering of old sacks until
the seed gcrninatc, when the sacks
should be lifted and stretched over the
beds three feet from the ground. After
the plants are well established, the pro-
lection may be entirely removed.
Thin the peaches to- protect the trees
from breaking and TO increase the size
and quality of those left Destroy fallen
fruit to prevent the propagation OF de-
structivc insects.
Continue to spray the "pplc and pear
trees and the grape vines with Bordcaux
mixturc
Tic up the new canes and pinch back
those bearing fruit to within two joints
of the last bunch. Remove inrcrio,
canes even if they have small punches
upon them.
Prolong the grape season by baggine
the best lunches upon some vines. The
Ives is especially benefited by bag,
ging.
The Delaware usually either rots OF
makes raisins in the bags; Lindlcy
Hartford, Black Eagle, Niagara ant
some others arc protected by thc bags
and much improved thereby.
Keep the squashcs and cucumbcrs
closely gathered TO pro!ong their bearing
season.
Destroy the old strawberry beds
which have borne three full crops, unless
it is desired to keep them longer to grow
sets.
After the melon vines grow too long
to be plowcd, keep down the grass with
hoes, but do not move the vines.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
CORN CULTURE AGAIN.

AS rule, corn is not laid by carly
enough. The yield Of corn in the Cot
ton States is reduced at least ten per
cent by improper cultivation and proba-
bly, ten per cent. mere by defective prep
aration of the lana
We have written SO often pointing
out the folly of deep cultivation of corn,
that we approach the subject with IL
feeling Of reluctance. We would not
write on the subject at~this time but for
the suggestion of the necessity for it in
an editorial in recent issue of the
Southern Cultivator, the distinguished
editor Of which rarely teaches error.
He writes: "Whilst Il deep working of
corn in its earliest stage is advisable to
encourage dccp-rootng, this is not adj
visabIc at its second working."
In our opinion, based upon results of
our own carefully conducted experiments IS
and those OF experiment stations in a
number Of other States, "dccp working"
, Of corn is not only not advisable at any
stage of its growth, but is positively in
furious. SO far from inducing deep
roofing, deep working destroys the first
roots which the corn puts forth-thc
seminal roots-which are deeper in the
soil than any which arc put out later.
Deep plowing when the corn is young
destroys the seminal roots which arc
never replaced. Corn roots do not
branch when cut as cotton roots do, but
new roots are put forth from the Joints
above.
! The nc.v roots arc therefore nearer
the surface than those which were cut
and hence have less drouth-rcsistinn
power. If Il cotton root is cut the limbs
grow, but corn roots have no limbs
only root hairs. No cotton roots arc
started from the radical artcr> the plan,
vegetables. Corn on the contrary can re.
new It's roots only by new ones from tho
Joints Of the stalk.
Corn should be SO planted, in fur.
row, that earth may DC drawn to the
| stalk during cultivation, but no bct
should be raised. There is no advantage
in drawing earth around the cotton
stems as no new roots are formed
Earth drawn to the corn plant facilitates
the new root growth. Some plow deer
to throw dirt around the stalk to sup,
port ii against being blown down. BY
this process the danger of being blown
down is increased by cutting the sup
porting roots.
Evcry variety Of corn has Il definite
| period of growth beyond which its life
| cannot be cXtcndcd. The cultivation
should be given early and rapidly and
should cease before the corn 'bunchcs''
TO tasscl. When corn is laid by the sur
face should be level.
We often sec corn upon dry upland
cultivated upon high beds. Ii is cult
waited often upon beds in bottoms to Sc
cure the necessary drainage where the
land is too wet. 1t is certainly not wise
to drain by bedding the hi'!S which are
already too dry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
Crippled by
Rheu1nat ,

Capt. o. Il. Hughes; the popul ar railroad
conductor, or Columbia, S. g., h.d an cyI,.ri.
encc with Rheumatism which cor ,incc;i INN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
OTHERS FRIEND

"My wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either OF her other two chill.
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having reviously used four bot.
ties OF Mothers Friend 1t is o
blessing to any one expecting to be.
come MOTllER," )" saysa customer.
HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, Illinois.
or Druggists 500 or snnt by cxpress on rece,p,
OF pric". WIito ior hook containing testimonials
ana valuable Information for oil Mothers froa
Tho Bradneld Regulator Co., Atlanta, On.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
MO HER, :; :S;;: :';; $::;,:1 :: !; IS! G

HBnGD 4 Il IT,. q OF meaning
and about which such tender and
holy rccolcctions cluster as that
of "MorHER she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guild
ed our first tottcring step. Yet
the Lie Of every Expcctant Moth.
CT is bcsct with danger and all ef-
fort should be made to avoid it.
Mothers !" IL t; i; Ssss i5:":s tx; tx;
Eu the EHpcctant
lend ! S!:: i #:'::: :; !: Z !::E ]; ;::: ::::
u W u" ~a ward without
dread. suffering or gloomy fore
bodings. to the hour when she
experiences the joy of Motherhood.
Its use insures safety to the lives
Of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
CONFERENCE.-THE short, it makes
Childbirth patural and easy" as
SO many have said. Don't be
persuaded to use anything but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-07
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Executor Of the Estate OF
Annie Cahill, late Of Honolulu, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all persons TO
present their claims against the Estate
OF said Annie Cahill, duly authenticated,
to the undersigned at the office Of the
Catholic Mission, Honolulu, Oahu, with
in six months from the date hereof, or
they will be forever barred. And all
persons indebted TO said Estate are
hereby requested TO make immediate
payment thereof TO the undersigned.
FATHER ii. VALENTINE,
Executor OF the Estate OF Annie Cahill,
deceased.
Honolulu, March IA, 1898. 1863 Al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-07
Landlords Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that
Wong Wa Foy, landlord, did on the 18th
day of March, 1898, distrain and levy
upon the following goods and chattels OF
his defaulting tenant Lin Wo for rent
in arrears and due the said landlord
amounting to the sum OF one hundred
and twenty dollars (Sl2O.OO being rent
OF certain premises situate on Nuuanu
street, in Honolulu, to wit: All that
stock OF general merchandise, goods and
chattels, consisting chiefly OF staple and
fancy groceries, tobacco, pipes, cigars,
crockery, refrigerator, lamps, ETC.,
etc., comprising the stock in trade and
furniture and fixtures OF said Lin Wo
and contained in said premises on the
18th day OF March, 1898. And notice is
hereby given that said goods and chat
tells will he sold at public auction, AT the
auction rooms Of Jas. +. Morgan, on
Queen street, in Honolulu, on THURS
DAY, the 18th day Of April, 1898, at ~
O'Clock noon, to satisfy the rent due as
aforesaid, together with the costs OF such
distress, custody and sale.
WONG WA FOY.
Dated Honolulu, March 2S, 1898,
1913 I'd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-07
Notice to Creditors.

All creditors of the Estate of Charles
Il. Gulick, deceased, are notified To
present their claims with proper YOU
chers and duly verified to the under
signed, Executrix of said Estate, at
No. 239 King street, Honolulu, within
six months from and after the publi-
cation Of this notice otherwise, thew
will be forever barred.
SAREPTA A. GULICK,
ExecutrlX of the Estate of Charles
It. Gulick, deceased. S89-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-07

"None ever graduated from
the school Of Experience
and we are still learning, but
one Of the things we've al
ready gotten by heart is, that
the dealer who sells the best
goods is the one who stays
longest in business, makes the
most money and is most res.
pected in the community.
just get our Catalogue and
Prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-07

Having been entrusted from busi-
ness men all over the Islands for the
past years, ] am prepared to make
Abstracts OF Titles or Deeds In most
thorough, accurate and complete man
ner, and to negotiate sales or leases OF
lands belonging to those who are re.
sid'ng at the Settlement on short no.
uCo, 628-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-07
For Rent.

House containing four rooms, with
kitchen, pantry and storeroom. Pre-
misses ON Liliha street opposite Kua-
KIM. Immediate possession given.
For terms apply to W. G. Parke,
Kaahumanu street, or c. Creighton,
Merchant street. 1851
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-07
GET OFF THE EARTH !

Take the soles Of your feet of the cold, damp
ground. Get into pair Of good shoes. Put
good scrviccablc pair of shoes between your
feet and the mud. We have stecrcd our ship
of trade into the harbor of success by selling
what customers want at the right prices. This
is the place and now is the time to buy shoes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-07
Lewis & Co.
Features.

There are many popular features
in our Spring line, none
more so than the price.
Absolutely safe boys and mems cloth
ing
is what our trade demands.
Perfect fit and style, "ginger
and DASH" make selling easy
and add tone TO our business.
But the price feature controls
everything. Take a look at
our line, 1t is doing wonders
for our TRADE.
Fit and finish, fashion and fabric,
go hand in hand with popular prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Everett Shelter People Make IA Fort
innate Mistake-Van Anda's Riches.

Another OF the supposed iron mines OF
the Pacific coast has turned out To be
copper mine. TIE Puget Sound Reduction
Company. OF Everett some time ago
bought claim adjoining the Raven mine
on TeXada island from Edward Blewett.
1t had q body Of magnetic iron ore In the
Groupings carrying % TO 20 per cent. iron
and this was the attraction. but when 4
shaft had gone down ten feet il ran into
copper ore. and now the property az forty
feet is evidently a high grade copper mine
They have got enough copper there to buy
their iron ana have something TO spare
said Mr.. Blewett at the Butler last night.
The Van Auda shaft is down 80 feet"
continued Mr.. R.ewett. land We have
fine body Of ore and are shipping right
along, We have shipped 800 tons Of high
grade ore TO Swansea, and are now filling
a contract for $40 tons more. We are piling
UP the low grade ore To await the erection
Of a smelter. The only ore We have taken
out came IN the course Of sinking, but we
will soon begin stopping and shall then turn
out fifty 10 100 tons a day.
Seattle looks fint. II strikes me like a
whir.wind after being In that quiet place
for SO long"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Walter Ferguson. 0ho was FOR some
years a resi3en; OF this city, has returned
after two years absence IN the mining
districts e Idaho. He has just come from
the Buffalo Hump country i2S miles 10y
stage Gas. of Lewiston. IN the foothills Of
the Bitter Root mountains. and tells o. a
great discovery there buffalo FIump. d"
said he, IS mountain about 200 feet
above sea Ievei. and on the summit there
has beer discovered a ielge % quartz th3r-
y feet vide ana exposed for - sest long
the walls having been worn down on each
side The ore j. p0rksty nut will aver
age about So. though ASSAYS a. nigh a.
81 lo0 have been obtslnea The gold IL free
on the surface. bat grows base below SIR
lie La Mar the Utah ard Nevada mining
man. has sert I'm & man WHO has offered
Rys ea for this properly. So, GO down, but
II has heen refused although there - onl,
Il ten-f0ot hole in it. and Il Will eos,
SO Ge0 70 build a road % Il. \ large rum
her - claims have been located IN tna.
vicinity, hut the country is only prospectef
50 FAR so here is no, 4 hole more than
90 feet deep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Extensive Tunnels and Diamond
Drilling in the Summit District.

Some extensive development Is being
dona and more Is projected for the sum
Mar. Among those most largely interes~-
ed Is State Senator f. <. Keith. OF Buck
ley. who thus reviewed the seasons work
while q, the Seattle hotel yesterday:
They are erecting q 3ive-stamp mill on
the Crystal Mountain group on Silver
creek where they have a number OF lodges
ranging from five 10 eighteen feet In WIZ. n,
with ore running from SIS - 81 on the
surface or within few feet OF the sur
face. They have probably SO feet Of
shafts and tunnels in different places on
the group. The ore IS nearly all free mill
ing but becomes base as yen go down.
The Florence company has begun tun-
mel which is TO be nearly $500 feet long
when completed, and Is 20 eroSscu1 six
gain a depth Of over 80 feet. Il has been
run nearly 300 feet this summer and -
within fifty feet OF the first ledge. 1t IS
understood that the company viii send
nen 10 c-osscut this ledge before stopping
work for the winter This first ledge VIII
oe reached at a depth Of rs feet. The
feet IN width and carry gold. silver and
copper ore. which averages $3.50 on the
surface and runs as high as sizes, with )
per cent. copper.
"The Gold Hin company proposes 10
operate diamond drill next summer on
It's ten quartz claims, in which LOO feet OF
tunnel prospecting has been done for
richer ore. Some OF the hedges are very
large and some carry base ore under an
iron cap, the values being gold silver and
copper, with some galena. Assays have
run high as SIS, and specimens from
one ledge ran high as $50. Many of
the prospe ctofs have been doing ASSESS
ment work. Developments show the ore
70 become richer you go down. and all
me indications point to a great mining
camp.
'Op the state road the commissioners
have cut out the timber, built the bridges
and sraded about half the width from
summit
cades. On the east end they have built
The road from the termination of the
county road the Matches river TO the
Dumping river. This leaves gap OF six
teen miles to the summit on the east side
and another gap Of nine miles from Buck
ley to GreenWaIer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

>, rig assays 30 for anything. State
- wsn soon make gold - much or
3, me market as silver has been for
ane ,.s, ava years. The lately discovered
So claim leads the procession with
- OF 2l3.ssl In gold, WHICH II mere
sssvngea with l,s25 ounces OF silver To
- sha ggrres IT, another way. II there
,on Of such ors, which sesns nara
- ras.,t,e. sss pounds o. 1t would De goa,
- raining az the silver. The Man,
70 wn!eD - On the same ledge. fos-
- on gita mosIept l.ttle assay oi szs.-
e. Il gold -na $40 ounces o. silFer. ana
.r.s'vs ID the rear win another u s''-'s'Ss
- - and 80 ounces OK silver.
60 ASSAYS and specimens OF the orc
Il shewn IL i ~InteiIig@ncsr repre-
'ss,.s9va al the Office OK Laps- W II.
- = t1!r4 brother, Charles X: Bailard,
Va nshars are developing the AaHiHoth
~ Cant Ballard n4s no interest IA
~ pro..erty, has probably w:snes ne na -
..i@ri,neu taken from the Tacoma, i"os
- from tn Mammoth. IS a piece ot
issss,-s.-c.,r,4,,ss quartz. wnich - yeiioW
- gn.a al over one side and conliA'is
W.. amount of telinriaes. THIS, now
- l. not tia kind OF ore wnicn gave
- - ~. assay, for that contains b1acK
-. - atn 10 visible gold. Being
- whether this was not mercy
s-r.sa spec. men from very ficn pocAeI'
g. ballard sai1:
NJ = sa~s seen $50 pounds OF such ore
a the Tacoma. and the speciinens Sa III.
- s,,,,n a f0ol OF very rieh ore In the Ia
eofga ledge. .,x..xx>-.,h e,-o,,r, of ten
o,aluls Mr. Ballard said:
...re hax. run q tuane! sixty iset ana
.,r a vluzc twelve feet from the emo
So giving us sixty feet 81 depln. We
y W -. rs,n = lower tunnel i6s feet. when
vii TAP tho ledge Ia twenty to iorty iest
rsara and Will give US a depth OF 10 10
y. 49, 80 on ths ledge From about the
secfsr Of the ledge N the upper tHhhsi
- have taken streaks OF r.ca teiiur!ae
~ % mt,ch as three inches thjch. but
oSowine, no fres gold. We have already
,,ksn out 200 or 300 pounds OF TINS org
49, from samples OF IL got the assays
saowed you Beside this streAk, tnsIe -
s,rsak OF quartz extremely flch III Tree
80 Ike this and he showed a piece
n ora literally studded with soId ana
Gng,ing lunches of tcalur.aes, wh1cn ne
"a came from the bottom o. the wlnZe.
psrs Il n sixty feet be.ow the surface
and oretty we'll beyond the reach OF az
r,ospherie Influences. He went on 10 snow
other specimens containing slii 70 -!
nugge.s and large punches or seAurluSs,
rhlSh came from several open cuts ~
fset 1oqgn the hill from the lower tui4Hei-
Mr. Ballard continued; NJ. -.
I@Ths main body OF our free mining OF"
4. an the hanging wal. and cares from
10 10 SO a ton. On the footWaL We Aase
body CT ore carrying iron Suipii!aGs
mixed with lellurides In places which
ru,is over Sl0e." ,,
Mr. Ballard stated that his company
xas now taking In supplies with a view
:" continuing work on the crosscot
.s,nIghoIlt the winter and would erect
tsa-stamp mill In the spring.