davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

FOR ~ALE-ur exchange. pr:oe. Sz.GlJ- very sa-.
terms. H-roam modern brick. viii exchange g..
vacant lot or alley house, nice home " O.
HALUENAN. az 18th st. ta-s
FOR sALE-SiN-r1om brick; bath and cellar: la-
Gated Northeast. price. SEQ. easy terms. hal-
like tins, same row, sold for s. 500. ~. G.. HAL
DLMAN, az nth ST. snI-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
sTEAMBoATs.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year .or Norfolk. New
p'if News and an points SOUTH bog the
superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport N-,ys,' NORFOLK and wash
lneton,' ou the following schedule.
" ashlngton. 6-3g pm L.. Portsmouth s 90 pm
". Alexandria 3. 90 trn Tv N4-foIE 40. IN
Al 2 T. Monroe 100 am Is. II Monroe 100 pm
At Norfolk. 500 am ar A.,ardris g0 I'M
AI' F1rism2uths IS am Ar. Washington 90 am
Tickets GA sale 81 sl7 Penn. ave- B. and
q. ticket orhge, 90 Penn. ave. and corner
ION 81 nd \ Y ave. c. & o. ticket Of
heea, ~ 5la Penn ave, and COS lGth ST.:
> A L. ,Ickst Csfce. 1854 n ! ave. and
on board steauirls
q For further Information apply az gen
eE4i Offices eth g. wharf Washington. d. c.
. Phone $50.
no2s-u IpHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
FOR sALE-FEANOs.
FIR SAlF-AN EGANT UPRIGHT

PIANO for sI-I. les, than bali 90, HuTiu- used
only three months. d. rs "a wIl upright grand
feet inches hjEH- French walnut eI-"7 thrv,
strings, thsye pedli- one the celebrated practice
that adds -1 much tn the Iite ai Iu instrument
Fully guaranteed and kept Do tune "n" year bard
wood stool and silk scarf Uey- great bargain
+. g.. SMITH I2zj Pa ave. aul-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.
FEW DAYS ONLY Rooms uager.I. $50 Pap.
HI ST. 80 ~ 90. uv me-.
WANTLD-5oJ .uoms 70 paper 30 down. g. A.
90 d.. 80 e. 80. ua. uI-s
WHEN -rHE FAMILY D.. ont OF the CITY for The
SIMMER If- good time t0 have rne house ma
I,,Tet- We are experts in this branch Of Inc
business no Tho work IUisrraIE and clearly.
Rooms Yauered, - up. g. g. NOLTF -7i STD n
LU- avf-tf
FOR RENT-Nicc store. Groom la.lsa and stable.
good corner 800 h ~. me- 600
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

MUST SELL 40 once al great sacrifice. due upright
piano. any reasonable offer accepted Su3 %
81 ma mss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
FOR sALE-HOHsEs AND VEHICLES.

VI 81 II SIS AND NEiii1 LES
r.p -,ru t-....g+ .f t s.. ,r-. t.-
..-, E..L - - 80, be- -.- -'
FOR SkIF-orc good work hare Tro- Io-T- -
So. as-s
non,
nj - - - -.-'-- --s l-a' go
I'm H--y,,, ma rarTr-- . I'm l'uf-,-Ep mr..
burg, sd. Tl5-s
- --..
~ ,-l us owen ~ Iaas OF ,hlid' price,
-" ~ immediate purchase az 9th s. u"-
IN 80
T75 z,7 - - 7----------
s5'tsI wagon; used TWO weeks also road buggy
= ~ q, e NV ----,
FOR SALE-EIEe family horse light. nlbbv sur
reg. dne harness and also lddy's ulaerau used
three times; leaving town. Rear 90 Isl IT. NV
M
FOR NATE-A yrr- r.rrrr, r,r4r-r,r4 r,.,r.- If
.aaU daurIe grrv horses. fye and -5x wear. 1Id
address BON q. vienna. Va ms
rgp ,,Ir ,-...r $4,000 .---.-- On -
NV. mI-a
t"H ~. a., p-eeI. .'ur y ,. ola. can show
De- ,,IiIrra,I AZ Erighrgogd rr,,I even, rr..rr,fr
ron s,TF --l--I-I.--I .I-,----.- .I--.-I.--- -.
f,,.,il.. NJ, -...lia .,T.- 5-.,.4 an .l,l
rtpNEp-, -riuT - .--..-.F a. rsr. 49,. -
mn mo
FOR SAIE-s25 90 SD; having no further use;
p hoi7,1 ana marc, -lli@n-e i.r farm, family,
~ S'lsl'l '''4.s' P-i lls'' one mare in i'aii
81 nv e5i-5
FOR SALE-Scven horses. in rear Of Cf p N
r-, ID. ~
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
- 80 -,.-.-.-----,
~" ~, ->ga. ",lIN nous rooms '.. MOD
-' .i.. l.i' o1I'i .'.l 1ie E'l.''
81. NV, $3.50 CHARLES :. >HBEyE IOu7 1tf
49, nH- ca@
FOR VT--.T-70gj Pm ill., q 80 -
al rngder" impros efHeut~i newly TaPerrd and
painted I'd thorough order Apply lt1Z \ S.
--H,'- a
lls F.- I, , one sur rom 1,I li.glIs -ll
NJ
Ok Hi-Ni-SI ohEs'
FOR VF\r- Corner erll..r,.. .t.r. Dad M -.
uv- Apply IN premise ms
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

FOR SALE-sIGJD each new. rooms l-rl
cellar. l2i6-I- k.rbg ar 2d &C. NV
STONE & FAIRFOT
u-% SO and -i~ r ST. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
HELP wANTED-mALE AND FEMALE

NANTED-Han cook di-hwa-her seven women
and two girls and two women cooks at once.
2l2 n So. uN. mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

EEENTNuOD-FIve minutes walk from lrsr.s.
Gur- suburban electric road lots lGN2UI ior s-..
10 $ per month Enquire W A BARTIEr.
loan lnt Trust Building mZl-Iuc
FOR SALE 500 down. balance monthly, house
farms t. ". PIERCE Vienna. Yz. 1ugImo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

WANTED-Help for Nr-.r1 r.-.---- also r.I.
tur this city $40 O. mss. -...n. H..r. u.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
wANTED-ROOATs.
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

bAN1ED-By middle-accd man. room and board
I1 nies. quiet Catholic family Address BON
213 thi, office me-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

TIcEcts sleeping car rcservzti--s. ard other IN
f..u1rl0u furnished and baggage called tor ana
checked from hotels and rssilt~.eS b. El.1n
Trrrsf.r Co. ru csEers 5eft a- Ticket of5ee. 80
I-th ST. nv. lll FeEua- Ave Nv. and lt
,Prrre ltil sor p. r. r. Oh Service
FRANZ = CANNON So \ r. and Gcu Mgr
: a. EARuNIJh General P4ss'r As-at
o. s BROWN. Celgsu Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

NANTEn-A,ln- lady cashier f.. .as.. ArnE
NJ WALLIS tAFE. 60 10th So rN- rL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
MANTED-coUNTRY BOARD.

NANTED-By Young lady board in ,ouutr. in
private family OF nearly So. can furnish room
and give highest references. Address. stating
term, and location. BON 27g. this office rrg-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
Apply at OffiC3 for Weekly Bulletin
FOR sAIF-NORTHwFH

HOUSES for rent and sale. two on Pa. ave. NV.
with large stores; part cash. balance In trade
Tor city or country property. Enquire s24 Whit
uey ave Mount Pleasant mes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

NANTEp-1Cu women and girls small families.
good homes smallest fee. Enquire Old }iE-
GINA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE I-a Nth -t- uN-
mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FINE stock of secondhand sewing machine N
erglt- o. week. lil makes from SflD up.
'aE and walnut. 80 ~ s- sT-- open evening"
FOR >ALE-Lot Of fans and fen motors rfrr.-
graph instrument of an kinds CHEAP g.
HENhE. Nasliui,t and Model Maker Room g.
IN S. uU. e5-s
FOR SALE-Go-cart. 81: 20 odd vsra. If Mid.
mating sl Flat 5J A-turil. Sd and e SIS ua
FOR SLE-Conia,tionery- eisl=, and notion
store 80 Z ST. me- m8-8
FOR SALE-Ouc cunning skin. one hammar.,..
shotgun Apply CONFECTIONERY STAND. cor
ner Quarrg and Columbia Roads. mss
FOR sALE-Teu-gailon ace cream freezer. c28
81 n-r- ms
FOR SALE Fiyc-yelr-old fe.h Jersey cow
$50 also Jersey and AldeuC heifar sI0
must be- sod raIr-3Iately. hence The rr5re
x. ~ NlOLElI. south BrDoki4ud. D. e.. MIS-
FOR sALE-C,aI and wood; buy before the adj
vance. NJ Che dump. sd and X SIS. Be-. COD
FREY. ms
FOR sALE-WlgoH. zee box. also ton buzz.
suitable for drummer no reasonable of.r raf,--.i
SO sth ST. So. m2-8
FOR SALE-Ar elegant family cow and raIf.
JERSEY and AgrcSlIre Enquire j. = HOLLIDGE
igyl frgyldcnco 81. ET'okl4ud- d. O. u2-a
FOR SAIE-slg-5J fog good square piano. au
perfect order, big snap 90 / 81 NV m2-z
FOR SALE Elegant square grand piano. ,..,
80; rare bargain tlg >sa- Address BOX g1z
mi, once. u2-3
FOR SALt.-A slightly used adjustable ce-cart
with uaTl-1I- no reasonable offer refused Call
- -. I'm - Nv, alter % o. m- els
FOR SALE-Hapkius' map OF the District. al.,
4anlslme evening dress. . 81 uU- ,I-a
FOR SALE-Ch.,Egu-- thoroughbred. spranIsd
.fa0E- lI ages EugU--fer-. 10 cents each. hens
rllrr-- 3" cents and Sd rIrH- uurufa-. nov ,T..-
Die your money DO the iJlI, PrAiu Iugas DHe4p-
mu-t seiL MORRISON, BevEn. Nd uI-5
FOR SALE Ous-laI- BoeAm concert Hut.. bril-
liant teHr. $50 Address BOX Pa Ills Office
NILS
LooK-J@. cash. 25e weekly. lace curtains. rar-
there's. rugs table linen. table covers ta,yra,
blankets. comforts. spreads. quilts. sheets. rfIr.,
sl--. toilet and dinner ware. silver plated rsr..
lamps yIsg-. clocks. album. Bibles, rt. AGlr,--
Boy lIt thl- ,ih.,, al osIl with .araglc-. eSl-s
used months -N.I --II f.r Sis, if sold at once
addrs-- BON us. Ihis office maI-g
FOR SALE-FIue Belgian hare,. not related 81
TaiF, lI-5 Cuban parrots a. - sa.h. ~gUNIU'~
BIRD STORE ~ l2th r. Ha. m5o-u
BAD BILLS collected or u1 charge. d. d. GOR.
Don. LAWYER. 6ij lith Hw rgZy-g
FOR SALE-Good quality !ointless mating 1z,5,
yard; reduced prices al stair oucl0ths and
carpets KLEEBLATTS. lIJu and Il sts &c.
MIL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

FOR SALE-Psys T. per cent net on a 001-
priec, 500 trust $500 az 3 per cent. s.
and 50 Fent0u ST.; always rented.
STONE & FAIRFOV
mss ~ and -.- ~ rv-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

NANTEB-Py licensed engineer. To-'.i1u. all
round man On repairs reference Adires- BOX
'}'. TINS once u1-4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

FOR SALE Cheap at - 30 two new brick
house, -."'-a 3D. ST. NV, rooms and bath,
select white tenants
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
WANTED-HOUSES.

ANIED-Bv Government CWpl1vc (,ai0redj a
siA-r51m house on 9Th OF 7rh - NV with gar
den; suburban property. Address bon 2G2. TINS
office. MIA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
FOR SALE-FARAIS.

FOR >ALE-lHr5p. fyr-raom house. tlIrfl-Iyu
a.r.- Hi land. uut.uI.ffu-- Ea.I water Loo t.rIf
ff..s- tuIlE equipped -lU miIl. aau-r uu-f -.I.
no uUrr- -TIrr. ~. 40 HOUSES and farms fHr
sale. JORDAN az RICHARDSON. Araer--ra.
ID. o. frg-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
o come cunjering Recipes.

|al .. si' contributor to the Jour lsa VI :, American Folklore has com fring: recipes TOT cuh |e1, e eoh'er a well, throw into the |,pi.s nj sfaveyard dirt, an old pipe of 2 "no,n, 'e'of' or some devils snuff.
 bnsb.a .n $ snuff, large species of |ovdas 0oln' when broken, is full of \ en,,, a, ol a slatish color, and is used hin an ~ shgly or in combination
 If s'aVeyard dirt and other thincs. Iith p,isoh p, IS cunjered by a negro afely die. ''seh eye, he will
 'an'ered by blue -gummed n9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

Republicans are divided CT the ouestion of revenue reduction. Some favor heavy cuts. Others would wait until after the appropriation bills are passed in order to determine how much revenue will be needed by the government next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
gro. death is certain.

5
 '.To produce blindness by eunJef, take a toad-frog and dry it, then pow der it LID. and mix with salt. and sprinkle in the hat of the person t2 be cunjered. or on the head if pos sible: when the head sWeats, and the sweat runs down the face, blindness takes place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

There is neither dollars nor sense in favor of the argument that because every body in town knows everybody. nobody in town need advertise.- Nath'l c. Fowler, F., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
The president cabled to Manila his Thanksgiving proclamation, to be pub. iished in the Philippines.

Newspaper advertising is the very best hustler any firm can employ. going into hundreds of homes. and reaching homes that are approach able in no other way-Warsaw New Yorker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

Astronomers in Minnesota and Vir gina report that they saw more than 1000 meteors in the sky Friday morn, ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18

Nnlthef other lines have come to share in the results of the g00d times i'll that section .........
 Proserity Demands Railroads. The Chicago, Rock Island 6 Mexico Already crossing The Denver Road" at Dalhart. The Choctaw. Oklahoma 6 Gulf Soon to join the "Denver Road" at Wichita Falls and Amarillo. The Blackwell, Enid {. Southwestern Now building to The Denver Road" at Vernon.
 The Kansas City. Mexico 6 Orient Exepected to join "The Denver Road' at Chilicothe The Frisco System-Which may meet
 sThe Denver Road" at Acme. The Arkansas & ChoctaW-Headed for "The Denver Road at Wichita Falls
 All this, taken With the activity of immigration and real estate agents many new settlers, numbers buying Special 30 days homeseekers' tickets, and others seeking information, ind1- cates that '"Fhe Denver Road9 is con sidered good company in a desirable neighborhood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
RAILROADS CREATE PROSPERITY This has been demonstrated by the marked improvement in condition along ........ THE DENVER ROAD"
 IN THE TEXAS PANHANDLE

Whither other lines have come to share in the results of the good times in that section ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
Ec;ence rs Making 5
 The World Rich 5 y HAMILTON W: MAD1E
uaMYL> TON w. MABIE

are standing only at the beginning of the age of prosperity. Men have never known wealth in such vast amounts as they know it today, and they are only at the beginning of the full play of these tremen- dous forces which are to create
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-18
THE RAILROADS.
Iron Mountain. NORTH BOUND.

SOUTH BOUND.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05
Operatives Joining Union.

Columbia, S. c.. Speclal.-Textile
Union No. 211 was in session for seve-
raj hourse Tuesday night and was ad-
dressed by members Of the executive
committee.
Many additions were made to the
membership. A committee vas ap-
pointed to look for houses for the 500
operatives who have been suspended.
The operatives declare that they have
been shut out and that in 80 doing the
fight has been forced on them. The
operatives still in the mills were not
required to renounce the union as the
president said they would be. This has
postponed the crisis. Officials OF the
union say strike cannot be averted as
the members are determined to stand
by the union.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05
Grubs and Cutworns.

Ttc eggs that hatch out white grubs
:arc laid by the May beetle, which usu-
ally does not come till about juno
with US. The eggs are deposited in
thin grass, az a rule, so the young
grubs can lire on the roots when they
hatch cut. They are three years get
ting their growth. The last year they
are very large and white Now, as n
rule. the beetle will not lay any eggs
in thick, heavy clover and grass. At
the time she comes such clover and
grass completely covers and shades
the ground. Instinct teaches her not
To lay her eggs in such q place. 1t
would be too damp and cool for them
TO hatch. She goes to an old, run-out
sod, or thin grass. where it is drier
and the sun can get in better.
Sometimes eggs may be laid under
refuse on the surface in stubble field,
but notoften, think. Instinct would
prevent. So to keep the grubs from
injuring you make your land rich with
manure and tillage. and grow heavy
crop Of clover and grass. Then do not
let it stand to run down. but after
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05
Intelligent Swine Feeding.

There is quite revolution going on
Ia swine feeding, which must not only
flaVe beneficial effect upon the health
.of the animals. but upon the quality
of tho pork. We are still inclined to
consider Quantity more than quality
in this feeding. but gradually we may
expect TO see the old methods of feed
Ing Tie animals with slopS give way
TO something like what may be called
q refined and civilized diet. \ good
deal OF the prejudice existing against
pork in the past was due TO this slip
Shod and careless method of feeding
= the swine. Any old thing was cOnSid-
cred good enough for the pigs, and the
pens and feeding trough We're in many
instances so literally dirty and filthy
that it nauscated one to look at either
from the inside. People who were
fond OF pork vowed they would never
cat it again after looking in a filthy
piGpcn and seeing the kind of food
the animals devoured. AS partial
excuse for this the pig was said to be
dirty and filthy by habit and nature,
and that it preferred TO grub its food
from dirt and mud.
This theory is not sustained by ac-
tual practice. Turn the pigs out into
clover field, and they will keep as
clean as the cows. but If you shut
them Up into narrow pens where they
do not get the food they need, they
cannot help from getting dirty. Con-
fine human beings in the same narrow
quarters and they would prove almost
as filthy in their habits. 1t is the ar
titicial life we gave to the pigs that
made them degeneratcs. - American
dultivatOr
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05
SIGN AND POSTER EVIL.
Adequate Restrictive Legislation Should
BE Introduced.

The abuse of advertising by signs
and posters has raised up in England
4 Society for Checking the Abuses OF
Public Advertising, the work of which
is interestingly described in to-day's
Tribune. In word, the society found
that the system, which works so ad-
mirably in France, Of imposing q
stamp tax on all posted advertise
ments. was impracticable in England.
Instead of this, it worked to secure
general law. which gave the local au-
thorities full powers to regulate, re-
strict, or prohibit advertising that
challenges attention in public way.
Many towns Immediately adopted re-
strictive legislation. Dover has taker
the lead, requiring n license for all
advertisements which are not con-
taincd within a window, and for all
vehicles chiefly used for advertising
purposes, while absolutely forbiddinS
all sky signs. London, Glasgow, Man.
chester, and many Of the smaller
towns have passed regulations cover
ing various abuses. such rs tranSpar-
cncies. electric fash signs, and sky
signs. and regulating the size Of the
letters permissible in poster. Every
where Il praiseworthy public spirit has
been shown in this matter, and it may
reasonably be hoped that England will
eventually be as free from this dis
flgurement as, say, France or Belgium.
What has been accomplished in Eng
land is certainly possible here, where,
in fact. reform should be easier; for
we have 4 more strongly pronounced
collective sense, and less exaggerated
idea of individual rights. The Eng
lish precedent should encourage those
who are working to arouse public
opinion in this matter. If adequate
restrictive legislation can be intro
duced in one of our cities, the work
will be half done. The busiest among
us will appreciate the comfort Of walk
ing in the streets freed from the dis
figuring signs which now. as the
French say. jump at your eyes.-NeW
York Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05
DeLsma Case Reviewed.
Fla.

Washington, D. c., Special.-Mr.
rracewell, the comptroller of the Treas
ury, has rendered decision which dis
noses of the famous De Lima case. He
holds that under the recent decision oil
the United States Supreme Court the
Judgment obtained by De Lima & Com
pany for s14,597 from the United States
on account of duties paid by them on
goods shipped from Porto Rico to the
limited States, between the date OF the
RATIFICATION OF the treaty OF Paris and
that Of the approval Of the FORAKER
act, may be paid out OF the general ap-
preparation of the Treasury Depart
ment without further action by Con-
gress.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05

moving it one year pow, while free
from grubS and pant corn ard pota'
toes. II about cOur years seed down
again. | have found thousands o.:
young srubs hatchel out Just ca tbs
edge of Il field of heavy clover. lUl
none whatever in the clover, rn.e::
there were thin places in ii. All can
nst do this way, Of course, but it !:
the sure way of keeping fee froI
srubs. and cutworIns and wireworms
will be discouraged. too. Such pest:
accumulate in an old sOd.-T. Is. Tcrry,
in Practical Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05
A Useful Invention.

The latest invention in the way Of
improving methods for printing news
papers is q machine that will set type
by telegraph, although the operator
may be a thousand miles away. West
ern newspapers, who say the inventor
is young Iowan, named Frank
Peame, assert that several telegraph
companies are striving to secure the
patent rights to the Invention. -.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05
Locust Porridgc.

The every day life of Il Basuto VIII
lage is very simple affair when COM
pared with the life Of British vii
lage. Take, for instance, the food
supply. Porridge is made Of mealies,
and thickened and favored with sour
milk marD or herbs, and it is seldom
that MosutO-BaSuto in the singular
becomes Mosuto-comes to his meal
leaving his appetite behind him. An
other standard dish is locust porr!dge.
a plentiful supply being kept up by the
constant showers of locuStS, which are
veritable godsends to the natives in
a country where food is very scarce.
The Basuto collect tons and tons Of
these insects, and carefully store them,
first pulling off the heads and wings.
AS occasion requires, they place guam
titles in large pots and boil them until
soft and pulpy, flavoring the porridge
with fat. and making it savory with
salt. The locust to IN unprejudiced
European is not unpalatablc, closely
resembling the shrimp in taste, though
scarcely so nice. Greatly as the Mo-
suto appreciates stewed locust. lie likes
still better the young green maize
stewed and served with melted butter,
and certainly not the most fastidious
could desire 4 more delicious food
ChamberS's Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05
!:ASss9sss SSSSs
AGRICULTURAL.
esessSsSscGcSeSSsessscGa
Feed Lightly IN the Warm Season.

During the SumTC: months fowl
Should not he ovcrfed; that is. they
should not he given more than one
half the amounj OF food which they
ordinarily would get during the fail
and winter months.
And, furthermore. that which they
get should be OF light character. such
as will produce the least heat and fat.
4 I he old fowls, if on range, should
<navc scarcely any grain food, except,
perhaps, whole oats. 1T night.
The insects and seed that they gath
O. during the day will pleItifully sup
Ply their wants. ard keep them in y
healthy state.
All food which produces heat and
fat Sl0uld he avoided. and we believe
better results can be had IL fowls are
given only 4 slight feed Of whole oats
late in the evcning.-HOme and Farm.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05
Intelligent Animals or Scrubse

There is just as much difference be-
tween the intelligence OF blooded ami
Eals and scrubs IS there is between
the intelligence of educated and uned-
ucatCd persons AS rule educated
men are "aS kind as kittens If they
have any "crochetS" it is very rare
that they exhibit them. They cndeaS
o: 20 make themselves agreeable TO
everybody, high and low. and it is q
pleasure to have associations with
them, while the uneducated are too of
ten boorish and unpleasant to. deal
with They have their notions Of mat
tcrs. often not founded on either fact
or reason, and if crossed in their
views, an ebullition Of temper is apt
TO result
The thoroughbred man, when in con-
yerSaticn with 4 scrub'man, generally
tries to ascertain what the latter really
does oY does not know, while the scrub
usually goes on with voiuble tongue
and tells I'll that he knows and much
that he does not know, and his speech
is chocl; full OF great Is. And this IS
the difference. a scrub horse does not
know much for horse, neither can
he learn. There is rot enough gray
matter in his skull to be fairly teach
able animal. Balky. runaway, vicious
horses are almost invariably OF this
tclaSs. Thoroughbred eQuines are al
together different animals. They
take 10 education as 4 calf does TO
milk. and seem to delight in being
tuyoTcd. In acquiring knowledge there
is us much difference between them
and scrubs as there is between day
and Iight.-F. II. Sweet. in The EpitO
mist: