Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-05-18
South Side.

Fishing is ripe, and the banks of !
Salt Lick are lined with boys and /
sports each with long pole and IA
can Of bait.
We met two dciiDquents ycster-
day loaded down-one with IL quart
bottle and the other had big"
IS, both bowling "hard times" rs
usual.
To be periodically consistent the
girls who have been wearing red.
white and blue stockings through
the war should draw on the white
hosiery Of peace.
Ed Darlington had COW 70 drop
twin calve-. One j. coal black and
the other is - white as alabaster.
They are IA much afraid of each
other as Spaniard is Of = Dewey
gun.
The little girls of Kansas City
have nice times with their dolls.
and boys with their sleds, but how
about the club that resolved "The
Lips that Kiss lIobson Shall Never
Kiss Minei"
Many who read The OrrLOoK
borrow il from their neighbors
They do not know the satisfaction
they would feel # they subscribed
for it and knew that they w,re
reading their own paper.
John Craig, Jr., our black smith.
got his eye hurt by piece Of steel
flying and hitting it. The Dr.
thought for a while he would lose
the sight. John says he is better
now and will soon be ready for
something else to crack him over
the head.
We hay. wondered what was the
matter with the West End CORES
pondent. Sunday We passed through
that thriving little village, he not
being ut home. We came TO the
conclusion that he was either fish
ing, counting or lodging. liowev-
er, his neighbors informed US that
he had been very busy running his
mill night and day and between
times he was tusseling with Mother
Earth, coaxing the corn as well as
perfectly cultivating it. so that an
abundant harvest will be his re-
ward. We later saw him at OIym-
pia and he promised MS he would
send us uiess of fish aHi write To-
The OCrLnoK regularly. Come,
brother. get around u little and
give us some items from there.
used to get around occasionally and
knew the happenings ~ your burg.
but / do not get around 50 often
now.
THE MERRY PfCysC DAYS.
Oh. the picnic days are here when
the pretty Girls ~ dear
VIII be tripping t. tie woodlands
loaded down with lee aud cake.
And will scream when" 'cT M ant
down I fair back takes jIunt
And go into sweet Mysteries when
they see little snake.
Meath the Shadows of the trees they
will Toll at graceful case,
Or with reckless improperly the
growing SapiingS climb,
And with -un-tanned face and accks,
looking like sweet rustic wrecks
They will wander home at eve and
say they had lovely time.
Be there lovers in the lot they will
seek a quiet spot,
Where the brides voice the Joy
with which their youthful souls
expand,
And reclining on the grass will the
bliSSful moments pass,
Saying sweet non-compOS-mentis
things of Sugar-coated brand,
Aud they'll paSsionately say that for
ever and for aye
They could live on love and kisses
and be happy with their lot.
And when lunch time rolls around be
the first upon the ground,
And the first to hit the sandwichoS
gastrOnomic swat.
Yes, the picnic days are here, glad
dcst season OF the year,
When the shirt-waiSt in its striped
ness and cuuningneSS will bloom,
When the medium-weight wraps
and sEch semi-winter traps
VIII he buried for the summer in
camphor-bally tomb.
Rural bree3cs in their freaks will
he kissing peachie checks
And will toy with homegrown tresS-
Cs and with artificial hair,
And the woot!tichS and the neas
and the dreadful bumbic-becs
Will be tiugiUS rustic pleasures with
such frequent Strcaks of scare.
MooNSHINE.
By request we will write one
more article on tobacco culture.
To prepare the ground for to-
bacco it should be broken as early
in the spring as possible and then
narrowed both ways, after which
all of the trash should he picked
up and destroyed. At intervals
the ground should be stirred with
"a one-horse shovel pillow and cross
plowed, after which harrow, the
more the better. This work of cul-
tivation should be continued until
the plants are large enough to set
out, and just before setting the
ground should be thoroughly work
ed. A hight marker should be
made out of inch lumber. and for
rich land the runners should be 3
feet apart from center to center.
The ground should be marked oil
as the plants are set, straight and
as correct as you cam The plant
leaf should BE- about the size Of a
silver dollar, and to set them you
should fold the leaf over the bud
and make n hole in mark deep
enough t. receive the plant So the
bud will be even with the top Of
the ground 4 little water should
be used and the soil pressed firmly
about the root. Plants should be
set from Is to II inches in the
row. Dry weather is the best to