davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30

WANTED-By an experienced solicitor
and collector, a position; experienced
in printing and advertising; references
given. Address c. B., 967 Randolph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30

TO RENT, buy or sell homes or proper
" or any kind visit the hustling Lap
MANS Renting Agency, 200 Globe build
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30

ARTISTIC FUNERAL DESIGN, We'd
ding Flowers. Cut Roses. Carnations,
at lowest prices Out of town or
ders solicited: Ramaley Floral Ex-
change, Seventh and ST. Peter sts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30
BICYCLES.

RAMBI.ERS-Better Zig hter and strong
er than ever. 10 and % pounds; trade
your old wheel in now or have 1t re-
Cycle Company. Il West Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30
Mch.2s to April 2
City Comntroller,s Office

st. Paul, Mimi, March 18th 1901.
The amount or funds of the City of
ST. raul, on hand at the close of bust
ness this day, and where deposited, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30


tisemcnt under this heading tree
of charge.
~~-~.~~-o-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~
A YOUNG MAN of eighteen would like
a position in printing Office can feed
any kind of press. Address P. s., So
Juliet ST., ST. Paul MINI.
A YOUNG man of eighteen years would
like a position in a printing Office; has
had experience can furnish reference.
Address j. w, 420 Clifton ST., St. Paul,
|. MINI.
A BOY of seventeen would like work
running elevator. Call or write. A.
Tuhrsen. SIS University av
A BOY of fourteen would like any kind
of work; printing preferred Address
r, Maurice, 428 Sherburne av.
A BOY of fifteen would like work of any
kind. Address G. X, 4S5 Bantil st.
A BOY of 16 years would like work of
any kind. Address j. g., 4S0 James st.
A BOY of fifteen years would like work
of any kind. Address w. J. Kelly, 5S7
Virginia av.
Observation-Disclosures and energetic
young man desires position as aSsiS-
tant bookkeeper, collector, clerk in no
tel, general store or office work; three
years experience; AL references and
recommendations. Address II. F. G. F.,
40 Eastman av.. Minneapolis, Mimi.
BOY of fifteen wants work of any kind
Address William Kelly, 5S7 Virginia
av., St Paul.
CHEF is open for engagement in hotel;
long experience and good references. 0
"A, Globe.
COACHMAN wants situation; thorough
lV understands the business not look
ing for big wages, but comfortable
home; careful driver and obliging. Ad-
dress c. Pastel, a76 st. Peter ST., city.
MARRIED man of good habits would
like position of any kind that would
furnish $35 to SAC per month. under
stands care of horses; can furnish best
of references. Address Az lglehart st.
OFFICE WORK-Young man twenty
one years old wishes situation in Of
fee: five. years experience with reli-
able firms. E Al, Globe.
OFFICE WORK-Young man, who can
furnish best of references, wishes sit
uation in office. G. A. Gelray, Balti-
more Block, st. Paul.
PACKER good furniture packer and
handy man with tools wants work w.
Edmond, 50 East Magnolia.
PORTER-A young man of twenty
would like a job as porter in saloon or
restaurant; can furnish good refer
ence. Address B. B., 1872 Jackson ST.,
ST Paul.
PRINTER wants situation; four years
experience in composing ROOM Address
X 379 North Washington st.
STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper
wants position in the near future: has
some experience: steady and strictly
temperate; age twenty-five. Address
+ AZ, Globe.
TEAMSTER-A good teamster wants
work in city or railroad work; good
reference Address T. M, Peoples Elk
press, city.
TEAMSTER-A good teamster wants
work; in city or country; references if
required Address 106 Western av,
south.
WANTED-By an experienced solicitor
and collector. a position; experienced
in printing and advertising; references
given. Address c. B., 967 Randolph
WANTED-A position by young man of
twenty-four; can give best of refer
ences. Address A. II. P, $50 Portland
aV.
WANTED-A position of some kind by a
young man of twenty-one; can give
best of references. Address E. j. NJ,
568 Selby aV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30
BOARD OFFERED.

DOC ~-r--~-@~~-~~~~~~-~-~~~-~
LOOMS OR BOARD in over 3OG choice
Iamil1es gre listed with descriptions at
oil East Fourth; complete informa ton
Wlthout charge; open Saturday even
THE COLONNADE has two suites of
rooms and two single rooms for rent
with frSt-class meals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30

TEAMSTER-A good teamster wants
work; in city or country; references if
required. Address 106 Western av,
south
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30

BADGER State Ex2re5j |
Chicago. NIL. Madison.... I
Chicago Atlantic Ex." 80.
Chicago Fast MALI. 49,.
North Western !
Limited
Chicago, NIL. Madison.
WARSAW. F. du Lac, Cre.n Ba,
Manitowoc. She5oygan 80. .
Tuluth. Superior, Ashland
Twilight Limited !
Duluth. Superior, Ashland
Mankato. St. lanes, Su. Gil,
ncadwood. Black Hills
Elmore, Algona, Pes Moines.
Omaha Express
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City
s.. James. New Ulm. Tracy i.
New Ulm, Elmore ..........
Fsirmont, ST. James.
Omaha LimlteI
Su. City. Omaha. Kan. City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30
LOST AND FOUND

POCkETBOOK, & LOST-Lost in city,
probably in basement OF Clarendon ho-
tel, feather pocketbook containing sum
of money; finder leave at Clarendon no.
tel office and receive reward 49,
Globe.
POCKETBOOK9 BOST-Thursday leath-
er, containing sum Of money, receipts
and ticket to Duluth via N P Re-
turn to this office for reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30
Raduer s.ate Er,ra,,

Tex. Sun. TEX. SAT-.
SEX. Mon. Others Daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-30

AND PER CENT MUNEY 10 loan
on improved property In ST. Paul and
Minneapolis v c. Gilman. New York
ife Rl5y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
VALUABLE FARM BOOKS.

Principles Of Agriculture. By Prof.
L. 81. Bailey, of Cornell University.
Handsomely illustrated. 800 pages.
Price, $1.25.
We really do not believe that the
average North Carolina farmer can
anywhere invest 1926 to better ad-
vantage than by sending that
amount to us for a copy of Prof. L.
Fl. Bailey's principles of Agrioul-
ture." This is q work which tells
the "'whys and wherefores"-the
principles-of the business" of
farming. It is written by a man of
great ability who knows his subject
by long years of actual experience
and scientific study. The farmer
who secures a copy of this work
and studies it during his spare
moments this summer will not only
find much pleasure thereby, but will
find greater interest in his work, a
broader view of his profession and
the probability of making many
more dollars as a result of his study.
There are many books upon the
market, but not for many years, we
firmly believe, has One been issued
which the average reader of this
paper so badly needs. The work is
handsomely bound, we'll illustrated,
clearly printed and contains 800
pages. Send US 81. 25 and get a copy
We guarantee satisfaction.
A SPECIAL PRICE.
We have now decided to send a
copy of this valuable work and II
years subscription to The Progress
i've Farmer to any address for only
So. This offer is made at a sacrifice
in the hope of placing the work in
the hands of more of the thousands
who need it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01

We doubt that many farmers have
gained by holding cotton. Lost
weights, damaged cotton, etc., will
usually overbalance any increase in
price. If, however, it is to be held,
we repeat, take care of it. Don't ex-
pose it to the weather, and keep it
off the ground. Thousands of dol
lars have been lost by the farmers of
Johnston county on account of the
one item of damaged cotton. It is a
leak that can be easily stopped
Smithfield Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01

tected from insects and diseases. But
these latter are more often the re-
suits of bad management than any
thing else. The trees get run down
in vitality, and they become easy
targets for enemies. Keep the trees
up to a high state of efficiency and
then rob them of their vitality
by greedily trying to get mor from
them than nature intended. Tt is
better to split the big crop into@two
seasons than to have it all one year
and nothing the next. If divided
into crops the apples will be larger
and more profitable.
The distribution of apples must be
more general. The export trade
must be encouraged, and growers as
we'll as shippers should cooperate in
this. The Pacific coast apple States
should build up a trade with the far
East. There is no doubt but this
fruit should be proftably introduced
in the Oriental countries. The ma
tives there would pay double for an
apple what they would for a tropical
fruit raised at home. Tt is the nov
city of a new and strange fruit.
There r opportunities in this direc-
ton that may in the next few years
prove very remunerative to the far
Western apple growers. Certainly
the markets are worth trying for.
S. w. CHAMBERS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
OUR GREAT APPLE CROP.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
In recent years our apple crop has
become n of the leading industries
in this country, and the great nation
al fruit is more generally distributed
throughout all parts of the country
than anything else raised on the
farms. The apple, or some varieties
of it, succeed in nearly every State.
Even California, with it's tropical
soil and climate, has become a lead
ing apple-producing State, while
Washington and Oregon promise to
outrival the Eastern New England
States in this respect.
There are two things essential for
the success of this industry. One is
to see that the distribution is general
and wisely made, and the other is to
cultivate the orchards so fair crops
can be depended upon every season.
We cannot afford to raise big crops
of apples n year and almost moth
ing the next. There is no reason to
accept the old idea that after a full
crop year of apples the next will be
an Oft year. 1t will be a poor year
following good year if we permit
the trees to exhaust their vitality in
ripening a larger crop than thoy can
p~roftably produce. The remedy for
this is in pruning and thinning. The
tree that sets an abundance of fruit
should be carefully looked after.
Prune them off to a fair number,
and then the apples will be larger,
better and far more profitable than
a load of inferior fruits. Besides
that the pruned tree does not use up
it's vitality. 1t ripens the crop thor
oughIy and stores up strength for
another year. There are not off
years in such trees. It is exhaustion
Of vitality that produces a poor crop
after a year OF two of good harvests.
The trees should also be nourished
and cultivated and especially be pro
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
The Poultry Yard.
THE USE AND VALUE OF FRESH CUT
GREEN BONE AS POULTRY FOOD.
III.

@~-a
correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
I note with much pleasure that
our agricultural papers T now en-
deavoring TO interest poultry raisers
in this subject. Entirely too little
thought is given to the matter. of
adopting the best methods of feeding
and caring for our poultry. In fact,
few people appreciate the import
ance of the American poultry indus
try, or of their own individual poul-
try. It surprises the average farmer
to learn than the value of the eggs
and poultry produced in the United
States each year is $50, OOO, 600 greater
than the value of our cotton or our
wheat crop, but in most cases he
would be quite IS much surprised if
he ever were to keep q careful de-
tailed account with his own hens
each year and consider the profits he
gets from them.
The first fact we have considered,
therefore, is the value of our poul-
try and the profits gained by intelli-
gent management of the industry.
This brings us to the next point:
That on every farm in the country
one of the very best foods for these
fowls is constantly going TO waste,
not utilized. 1 refer, of course, to
green bone. When we learn the
proper methods of utilizing the waste
on products on the farm, we shall no
longer hear the question asked
"Does farming pay?" And few of
these waste products would pay
more handsomely for their proper
handling than green bones, for the
elements contained in them are those
needed in the production of eggs.
The foods usually given fowls r
those which they should have to keep
their bodies healthy and strong,
while the addition of green cut bone
will stimulate the production of eggs.
II. @. P.
Wake Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
TO NON-sUBsCRIBERs.

If the person to whom this copy of
The Progressive Farmer is sent is not
subscriber, this numberi is sent as a
sample, as an invitation to subscribe.
The small sum OF two cents per week
will make it a regular visitor to
your home-three months, % cents ;
six months, so cents; one year, 81.
And any Carolina or Tennessee far
mer subscribing now who feels at
expiration of subscription that he has
not received full value, may have his
money back for the asking.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Association Of North Carolina,
with home Office at Raleigh, gives
protection to country property
against fire, wind or lightning, at
cost. It has active branches in the
following COMMITTEES Catawba, Burke,
Granville, Cleveland, Lenoir, John
ston, Greene, Orange, Richmond and
Scotland, Vance, Davie, CASTOR,
Wayne, Lincoln, Northampton, Gull
ford, Union, Yadkin, Surry, Pitt,
Mcdowell, Yanoey, Randolph, Ala
nance, Davidson, Wake and Column
bus. We want a canvasser. for all
the other counties in North Carolina.
An intelligent, active agent can make
a good living in commissions and at
same time attend to his farm, or
other engagements. Address N. B.
Broughton, President, or A. Els. Lind
sey, Secretary-Treasurer, Raleigh,
N. c., for further information.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
horticulture.
PROFITABLE

correspondence Oh Lie ETOSEoSIV0 FARMER
One of the drawbacks TO apple
is that it takes several years before
the young seedlings begin to produce
crops sufficiently to make any ma
terial returns. The problem is for
beginners how best to secur returns
from the land while the apple trees
are growing. One of the best ways
to do this is to plant peach trees with
the apple, setting them in rows be-
tween the apple trees. Full-grown
apple trees need a good deal of room,
but it will be a great many years be-
fore they reach the size which will
make them occupy all the space. The
peach trees set between the apple
trees will produce crops and pass the
period of their greatest usefulness
before the apple trees have reached
full maturity. One of the best
o~rchardists in this State makes this
his invariable practice. His peach
and apple orchards are constantly
undergoing change of evolutions as
a result. He not only always has a
good crop of peaches and apples, but
he has new one in prospect which
will soon be ready to take the place
of the old ones. 1t is his practice to
plant each year a combination orch
ard of a few with peaches and
apples. A few acres every year soon
rolls up a big orchard, and with the
steady increase in the output he en-
larges the facilities for handling the
crop. The peaches invariably pay
we'll, and the apples too. 1t may be
remarked that his ambition is to pro-
duce quality and not quantity. It is
quality that produces profit, and not
quantity. Consequently he is one of
the most drastic primers of the State.
His fruit is always fine, because he
permits no tree to produce more than
a certain amount, which is we'll
within the limits of safety. Thus
the strength of the trees goes to
make fine fruit instead of great
quantities. AS an illustration of the
difference between the pruned and
unpruned trees, he figures that the
latter would average On peach trees
about /, 800 to 1000 fruits, while he
prunes down so that no tree bears
more than two or three hundred
peaches. Such drastic pruning would
not be acceptable to many. They
would claim that more returns would
be received for the two thousand
peaches than for the two or three
hundred but when the difference il
the cost of picking, packing and
shipping these two quantities of
fruit is considered the profits will be
found every time on the side of the
smaller shipments. One should
satisfy himself of this by making a
systematic record of the costs and
returns of the fruits from two trees,
n being pruned heavily and the
other left ~unpruned. 1t is an easy
matter to find out which pays.
S. w. CHAMBERS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01

TS AakS eSuS Pay, use Sharples Cream Separa-
tors. Book Business D~airying" & Cat. 25 free
". Chester, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
APONIZING
H. O.. P.
Wake Co., N. G..

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Capons r always in constant de-
mand in the winter and early spring
a and the high prices paid for
them makes it almost criminal for
the average poultry raiser not to
raise them for sale. 1t is a peculiar
thing that growers in this country
will send their cockerels TO market
in great numbers and receive five or
six cents a pound for them, when
capons are selling at II to 15 cents
per pound. The indifference is not
only in the price per pound, but also
in the average weight of the two.
The capon will put on from 20 to 80
per cent. more flesh and fat than the
rooster in a given time on the same
amount of food. Why then do so
many growers persist in raising
cockerels for market when they could
raise capons and make twice the
profit?
In Europe one finds capons on evory
side, and the grower of poultry
would no more think of raising
oockerels for market than of letting
his spring chickens grow old before
killing them. The fact is caponizing
is understood better abroad, and in
this country many growers, not be-
ing very familiar with the subject,
will not take the trouble to bother
with it. Capons nearly always sell
from one-half to double the price OBJ
tanned for posters, and the relative
difference in their weight further in
crease this difference. In six months
the oapons will gain from two to
three pounds more weight than the
average rooster, and at the end of a
year this gain is increased from four
to five pounds. 1t takes no more
feed to secure this gain either. There
is consequently four or five pounds
of actual profit. In return for this
the grower has to spend a little extra
time in capOnizing, which after all is
a simple operation that calls for no
great skill. Modern caponizing tools
make this work so easy and simple
that no one has an excuse for neg
lecting it. The meat of capons ia
always delicious. It is soft, tender
and juicy, and there is usually little
difficulty in disposing of the birds.
Yet even if the market was glutted
with capons, and prices fell to a level
of those offered for roosters, every
buyer would take the capons first
and the raiser would make more
thereby than if he had raised roos-
tiers. He is still in pocket the differ
ence between the average weight of
the rooster and the capon. This
amounts to two and three pounds in
six months old capons, and four and
five pounds in year-old birds. Surely
there is no easier way to increase
ones profit in poultry raising.
~ IN r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
Grow Grasses and Raise Cattle

Examine agricultural statistics and see the
high rank North Carolina takes in yield per
acre Of grasses and forage crops. Com
pare her advantages for stOck-raising with
those of other States. Profit by these facA
Grow grasses; raise stock. And whether you
have few animals or many, you cannot afford
not to read
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
Grasses and Forage Plants Of The ssrA.
nv J. B. KILL 8 NV,
Of the uRIvsPaltv # T.,us,...
nv ). 3. KILL 8 Rw
ct the University Of Tennessee.

It is a complete manual of the oul,
ture of grasses and forage plants Of
the South. It contains xabout 14O
pages, and is written in a stvle to bs
understood by everyone.
The book discusses the character.
1stics of the principal PRAISES, the
maintenance of pastures and mead.
ows, leguminous forage plants, wild
pastures, etc. It is fully illustrated
with original analytical engraving
by Scribner, our greatest grass ez.
pert, and embellished with a large
number of half tone cuts of field
operations.
KStIebreo0's former work on grasses
IS mOW entirely out of print and
brings So a copy. This near book con-
t@6ms all the information in the for.
me o0oTk, re~-aOr6tten, and em6odjo'
the results of teOemty ye0rs' oddttion@!
experience Of the wr6ter and all the
information attained by the expert
ment stations and the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-19

Each applicant may not acquire more
than one lot.
QUALIFICATION OF APPLICANTS.
Must be Is years of age, a citizen Of
OF have taken out certificate Of decla-
ration OF becoming a citizen Of the
United States Of America
CONDITIONS OF RIGHT OF pUR-
CHASE LEASE.
Term: Twenty-one years.
Rental: Eight per cent. on the APP
praised value given In lease, payable
semi-annually.
The Lessee must from the end OF
the first to the end OF the fifth year
continuously maintain his home on
the leased premises.
The Lessee must have in cultivation
at the end Of three years five per cent
and at the end of Ave years ten per
cent. Of his holding, and maintain on
agricultural land an average Of ten
trees to the acre.
Pastoral land must be fenced.
Interest In Right Of Purchase Least
Ia not assignable without written con
sent OF the Commissioner Of Publi'
Lands, but the lease may be surrender
ed to the Government.
In case Of forfeiture or surrender o
Right OF Purchase Lease, reappraise
ment IL made Of the land an,
Of permanent Improvements there
on and II the land IL asail
disposed Of the incoming tensn
shall pay for such permanent improve
ments and the amount when 80 recsiv
ed by the Government shall be pal
to the surrendering lessee.
CONDITION UNDER WHICH PUR
| CHASE MAY BE MADE.
At any time after third year Of lease
hold term. the Lessee is entitled to
Land Patent giving fee simple It'll,
upon his payment Of the appriase
value set forth In lease, II he has n
duced to cultivation twenty-five pe
cent. Of his leased premises, and hs
substantially performed all other cor
ditions Of his lease.
For plan and further particulars az
ply at the Public Lands ONCE. Hont
lulu or at the once OF J. Kaelemakul
Kailua, North Kona, Hawaii.
| EDWARD 8. BOYD,
Commissioner Of Public Land
Honolulu, July 18th, 1901.
1925
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-19
Pacific Heights Electric Railway.

NOTICE.
Commencing today June asth> all the
cars on Pacific Heights Electric Railway
Will start from Nuuanu Avenue Station
connecting with all Tramways Cars.