davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-03

The attention of those wishing To pur-
chase a small farm in the fertile county
Of Clarke is called to the following list:
20 Acres, half mile n ON turnpike; good
house, stabling, cistern and large young
orchard. $45 an acre.
100 Acres FIRST quality limestone land.
fairly improved; on turnpike, near de-
pot, store and postoffice $75 an acre.
Dwelling of : rooms, large lot, stable,
&c, for $4,000
House and lot of acre, 2 miles from
berryyi.le on turnpike, $500.
FARM or 400 ACRES - miles south of
berryyille-3 miles from illwood-
large Brick Dwelling, tenant house, barn.
&c, 10 acres of Timber, Spring and bold
stream OF water through the center OF
the farm 100 acres of No. I river bot
tom. One of the most productive as well
as one OF the best stock farms in Clarke
county. Price $50 per acre
Farm OF 1861 acres near Wicklifre, of
No l land. under good fencing. Price
SIS per acre.
Farm OF 40 acres near Boyce, good
dwelling and out buildings AT fair price.
House and lot Of I acres on turnpike
two miles north of Serryville. House
has D rooms. out kitchen, smoke house.
small barn with stahling for 6 head of
stock, good fruit, cistern At door and
well of water so feet therefrom. Price
$1,000.
We are not advertising the entire list
OF properties we have TO sell, and a de-
scription of the farm YOU may want will
prove guide In selecting from eur list.
Apply 10 u. G. SNYDER
Berryville, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-03

Epworth League Convention, San
Francisco, Cal. Cheap excursion
via the Norfolk 4 Western Railway,
July 5 to the 10. Good until Au-
gust 81, 1901. W. B. BEvILL,
G. p. A. Roanoke, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-03

A bad complexion generally results
from inactive liver and bowels. In all
such cases, DeWitt's Little Early Risers
produce gratifying results. J. c. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-03
BUTCHER SHOP

and will keep on hand full line of choice
fresh meats, such as Beef, Veal Mutton.
Lamb, Pork, Sausage and Pudding in sea
son. Everything will be kept in first-class
city style. am here for business and will
treat you right. i deliver meat to all parts
of the town, and all orders left with me will
receive prompt attention. Come to see mt
and be convinced that am the right man
in the right place. You will find me in
Russell Building ON Corner of Main &
Church Streets. TERMS: CASH.
/ will also keep Flour, Corn Meal. and
Green Groceries. Yours to please,
febS @. b. BOXWELL. Agt.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-03
Norfolk 81 Western Excursions.

Excursion Rates via Norfolk &
Western Railway. Pan-American
Exposi ion, May LIST to Oct. 3lst,
1901. The Norfolk u Western Rail-
way will sell excursion tickets to
Buffalo May 1st to September 30,
1901.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-03
FOR SALE.
Property and goodwill of
Shenandoah University School

IN Town OF BerryVlIIe, Va. A desirable brick
dwelling of 10 rooms, with six-room cot
tages and School House; 6 acres of Land at
tached. Weillocated in fairest portion of
Shenandoah Valley. Fine garden of4 acres
well stocked with fruits Abundant supply
of water with windmill. Price $4,000.
Would take small property in part pay
ment. Apply to
nov2S SNYDER g. CROWN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-03

United Confederate Veterans Re-
union, Memphis, Tenn, May $3.50,
1901. The Norfolk & Western Rail
way will sell excursion. tickets Mag
%, &c, and 81.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-03
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.
FARM OF 1914 ACRES

q
farm
"-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-03
THE WAR

is over and peace has been declared, and at
the urgent request of many friends &. b.
BOXWELL has returned 10 his old home in
Berryville, Va, where he has opened up a
frst-class
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-03
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC


Nothing but a local
remedy or change of
climate will cure
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-03
For Rent.

The New Market" Farm, near Boyce.
is offered for rent from the LIST of March,
1901
Apply to the undersigned at New
Market" or through the Boyce postof-
flee ROBERT II. RENSHAW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
Wrnke @ei,enernAtc.

G6tcago, %. SUM-. - Die 8ez
trieb5lettungen Der groBen 8aAnz
fpiteme, Die Our4 s1s 8ei3enlanb bes
g}orbpeiten5 fiibten, 1inb bur6 gez
naue @rmittelungen gu Der ii6ereinz
fttmmenben 8ere6nun9 gelangt, baB
Die btesid6rige Mei8enernOte beS
Norbtpeitens oGe frii6eren .Grtrdga
peit ii6eriteigen pirb. Die beiben
0afotQ's unb MinneIota tperOen dlz
lein cine Wei3enernbte i'm llmfdnga
bon 185,OOO,OOO Big 200,000,O00
8uf6eG erge6en, Elm W}e6rbetrug BON
etlpu 1O0,OOO,000 8ui4eln I'M @erz
gGei9 gum 8orjabre. Die groBa
Grn6te3unabme lit gum She'll benz
llmItanbe 8u3ui6rei6en, bdB Die berz
fdiebenen Gilenbu6nen in BEN lebten
stpet Sa6ren Die 8eiiebelung Der 2Gnz
bereien entlang tbren 8abnItreden nit
Gifer unb Grfplg ms 8erf geieBt
buben. 0as 2(real Der unter Sultur
befinbli9en 2Gnbereien fat bebeutcnh
3IdenDmr1e1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
Gel>Snnm in Beaumont.

Beaumont, Ser, %. Suni. -
g1i9t5 be3ei9net ben Del Boom i'm
iub0itli9sn Seras uno Die babel perz
ii6ten S6pinbeleien me6r, ais oaB
gegenpdrtig ii6er 300 &lagen ii6er
ben 8efiB pon SellGnbereien anbdnz
gig gena6t iin6. Sn ben meiiten
syGQen mar bus 2anO frii6er ppGz
itdnbtg tpertblos, so Gts. pro Nder
par me6r, ais bafiir gu 9aben mar.
syeBt u6er iteQt ii9 bas 2anb, bas in
jenen &lageFGGen iniolDirt lit, i'm
@ert6e auf iber 50 MiQionsn DBL
lars. SSn Dielen 6dQen iinb iibriz
gems bic .8eiiBtitel re6t frdgli6er
Natur. 1nter0eHen lit bier Die erite
2ofomotibe am q. Suni auf Der
5anta Sc 8a6n angelangt, pel6e
8eaumonter Sel brennt. Sic fi6rt
auf benz SENDER elm 8afiin oon 1900
@allonen Yetroleum nit, unb bate
$40 Meilen 3uriifgelegt, pbne bas
Del aufge6rauc6t gu baben, bur4
tpel9es Die Soften bes grennnlatsz
rials ii4 auf peniger ais 3 Gts. pro
Meile 6eliefen. 3au9 unb 4f4e fiez
len fait gang fort. General Suz
perintenbent Or. s. Nirpn bon Der
Golf unb Colorado SipiIion Der
Santa Sc 8a6n iagt, pas 8eauz
monter Sel perbe balb auf alien CO.
fomotipen gebrau6t perben. Die
8autbdtigteit lit bier cine iebr rib
riee unb iebe @o9e perben neue @ez
i4dftsOiertel angelegt, 10 bab ii4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
ssrnu Slnnhin's S6lnlr.

80 It on %. Stunt. = Sn 8oitorf
trGgt eine Srdu Die S9ube Der 6rat
Margaret 8lonoin, beren topfloie
2ei9e por etlt9en No9en i'm 8eb0lS
Bel Gbelmsforb gefunoen purbe, uno
Die Ppli5ei fubnOet auf Die 6rau un6
Die S9ube. Sin Pfun0lei9er an ber
MerrtmaczStraBe bat bem Gupitdm
Ougan er3d6lt, am Sage na4 Der
Quffin0ung Der 2ei4e, babe etne 6raH
in ieinem 2d0en ii4 getrdgene S4u9e
porlegen ldfen, unter benen ii9 aufl
Die bon Der 2ei6e genommenen befanz
ben, bic iie fir so Gents erltano. g}a3
alien 8etpeiszGrbebungen if Die Poz
Gi3et iiber5eugt, baB Srau glonbin
bier, i'm 6aule g1r. 43, 9reenezStrs
umQebrQ6t tpor0en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
Der llmfang bes Gei6dftstbeils in s
Npnaten perbpppelt bat.
Ieue Gtatiififer Drs GeninssQmtes.

@afbington, 20. Sunt. .-
9as Genius=4mt publi5trt beute elm
Bulletin, tpel6es Die 3abl Der Perfpz
men angiebt, pel9e i'm f9ulpfli9tt9enr
multiplication unb i'm Stimn14
re6ts=2llter iteGen. Damn tperben Die
8iirger fir cine 8ruppe BON Stadtert
aufgefii6rt, 1pel4e i'm 9(uslanbe geboA
rem unb 21 Sabre uno oariiber ilnos
Sir Connecticut felt iidA Die ueber4
fi4t, pie folgt: 257, ,101 f9ulpflt4ttga
Berfonen i'm Otter BON 5 Bis 20 Saba
rem, ipopon 1882 mGnnli6en 8e4
f9le6ts finb. WtiIitdrpflidtige Nfdns
ner 207,696 Stimmbere4tigte 28O,a
$40, bapon i'm Snlanbe gebOren 173,s
248. Connecticut bat iiber 100000
i'm 4uslanbe gebiirtige Perionen, DON
benen aber ni6t gang Die 0dlfte natua
raliiirt lit. Die 2luslGnber biloen
etna Elm 9rittel aller i'm Nuslan0e' geA
borenen mGnnlt9en perionen i'm
ittmmfd6igen Qlter. )
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
Gjruhen>Sraun.

2a&alie, @po., 20. SsSuni,-0ie
Gebdube am S6a4tz@ingang Der
yGrescent Copper Company" in
granb Gncampment itn0 bur4 6euer
Douitdnbig 3erItDrt pOrDen, 3pet
8ergleute, N. gf. Goomb8 unb G6arles
8oofsr, Die BEL ben 20i4arbeiten St
tpeit in ben nit Rau9 angefulten
S9a9t einbrangen, erlitten Den Grz
ftiGund5tDD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
GrurrB11la cntalsif.

gittsburg, 9a., 20. SUM-. -
Der 9ttlanticz@rpreB3ug Der nPennz
iDlpanier 8abn" tit 3pei W}eilen Ditli9
BON @reensburp, 8a., bur4 cine offene
Wei6e aus Dem 8eleiie geratben un0
BON bem 8abnbamm btnub geitiir8ts
9rei 9afagiere erlitten unbeOeutenbe
8erlebungen; lire g3umen iino; 2outs
9uQton BON 8rootlpn, I.zY., S. s.
9arrifon BON ct. 2ouis un0 $. 8.
QlDnD pDn Cincinnati.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
g Shiifsna1rihten.

Sumburg, %. SUM-. - Den
9ompfer p8risgaOia" tit no4 8altiz
more a6gefd6ren.
2on0on, 20, Suni. - Der
0ampfer nSannober," BON Pbilabelz
pbiu na9 9amburg beitimmt, lit in
8rapeSenb eingetroffen.
2tperpool, %. SUM-. - Der
9ampfer nHOpanmOre" 1T Don 8a(z
ttmore angefommen.
aopenbagen 20, Sunt, -.
Ser 9ampfer Sir &i4arb 9reenz
bile" BON Baltimore traf Rente bier
Elm.
ot3orb, 20. Suni. = qafFrt:
9ampfer nQueen Bil6elmina," BON
Baltimore na4RotterOam unterpe9s.
g}enz 0ort, 20. Sunt. - Der
9ompferr 0slano" lit na4 Baltimore
abgefd6ren.
- 9lngefommen: 9ampfer nGtruz
ria" BON 2iperpoOl.
- Q6gefd9ren: 9ampfer n2(miterz
bam" mad Gotterbam; n2ucania"
na9 2iperpool; nWerra" mad 9teaz
pei; nPenniDlDania" na4 9amburg;
,Minne6u6a" nd4 Sonoon.
On t lperpen, %. Sunt. = Der
9ampfer nSrieslan0" 1T na4 gfep=
0orf abgebampft.
9apre, %. sunni. - Der 0am4
pier ga NormanOie" tit na4 giepz
Oort in See geito6en.
2tberpool, 20. Sum-. : 9t6z
gefabren: 0ampfer rGampania" na4
gfepzDorf.
G6erbourg, 20. SUM-. = Ser
0ompfer. vSt. qauI" tit na4 9lepz
Yorf peiter 9efabren.
pbtlaOeIp1ia, 20. SUM-. -
Die 9ampfer r4fpriu" unO n8etbaz
nia," 9eioe BON 9amburG iinb bier
eingetrOfff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
0cuc Sdliii56amlucrften'

pprtIanb, Sre., 20. Suni, -
Die rGolumbia 0rp 0OG g." bic
qe1tern in Q(Itoria, Ore., nit einem
2tfttenfapttal BON 81, 100000 incorpoz
rirt purbe, tpirb bon Der uSimp1pn
9rD 0od So. in NetpzYorf finan3iea
unteritiiBt, 9ie 2eBtere bat bas
gan3e 2lftientapital Der n@OlumbiG
9rp 9od g." iibernOmmem PrdItz
bent Simpion BON Der g}eiDzYorfer
Gompagnie bat Dor etnigen W}onaten
9(ftoria beIu6t unb ais geeigneten
9laB fir Die prOjettirten groBen
@6iffsbautperften l1ferldnbereien nit
elmer @a6erfront BON 1000 SUB
2Gnge ausgend6lt. g&a9 Der faufz
urfunbe muB Elm beitimmter She'll Der
@erftanlagen nod in bteIem Sabre
eur Q[usfI6rund Qeldnqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
Glectri

Ertra5D2atincs rbr Ra3mittaes, 4. SuIiaWodbe.
9lbsnbs llbr 45 Nsinuten.
Oeontaq, Dsn I. Suli.
absuos S45. lSonritaQ 4Natnes llbr Rabmttaas.
l0ds rSeaur & Seats 0ctett.1 Die 6rs. Nel=
more & 60 Suaic Stsmbler @idtp 4 3elion.
GilIanOo. Slap Moosler. Neus beipt9iite SilO:r.
Giibers MuFt5@orps auf Der gsranOa. 7.30 biz
y ltbr 9a6ts &rtra 4. sui Gro { 5
Ssuer riperf
Meierprte Site bel I!banahs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
/ cIinrr Q. Enrtcr.

Surutogu, N,=Y., %, Sum-
Slioer g. Garter, PrdiiDent Der Sea
ttonalz8anf Of TIE &epublic" in Netp
gorf, lit bier in feinem 2anobauie at
einem 9er3leiOen geitOrben. Gr mar 70
Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
B(ue J1lountain @aus,

nabe hem @tpf.l Der 3Iue Rtsse weoantafns
piro am Sonneritn az. Den 20. SUM- fir bic
Sailon BON 1901 srDffn,t.
Wtqtn Musfuut in getreff Der Reirbirnng bon
8immsrn, 9rsis etc. iu.nOs man fb minbli3 ootr
i6riftli5 an
9eter q. Sinnn. G5eiddftsfibrer.
W.fl. Mb. Giisnbabn.@ebdube,
0r 2l5, it=gatimOre=5trdbe.
giireou=6tuuben: BON 1000 Born. bis 800 1s4m
(MQil5 3Nt. .S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
sIn Deainnsno ON 10. 5unl.

Sic wAY-DoTE-THE-BAY une Sbpptanfs
aibsr= 5rtnrfon $50 Msilrn; SuL;naiItr; BEN oan=
sen Tag; 9,benssrbalter iur tlsins GinOer; SUM
Oertc Grdntlib;n :purosn our6 oieie Qusfliioe
e.uuo gemadt; DER prddDtigt Sampler rSaiidiras"
pom Bier Nr. IS, 2igbt= Strabe; iaoen Nlittpo9
uno Somta9 nm ltbr 9ormitrass; Giidtunit UNI
10 llbr a6:nDs. 9iaste so GeEts.
Sunil5, ,5Utel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
==HsTs@nGGf1statrltn-3enfi.

,EssssslEgEeb batttaliflta-g
Siei,r b,rrlibc 9tiort it,bt ssraot Guf Der o66.
Der 3eit. @robe Gon3.rts our6 oas Srdeit.r Der
Marine=AtaOsmis 5;O,n 9ao btiOnSers 9renii=
Qunqn saiipn pirO an l5 SUM 1901 sr0finet.
Ser popular. 6ampier .Gmma G'les1 g.bt tdolib
UNI u6r 80 Min. @ormittass. Siqs BON gamotn=
Station aus UNI l uno llbr Habmittaas Si4ste
nur soc. giQsts gilte aui Boot oOer 3ug.
(Niaio, ,S&S) Sofd)eftersgpmpaanie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
Baltimore Sbiu -Sabm 9 iinctiu.
(oGebraudbt cs 10 oft, tpie Sbr iuullt.".

$I4.OO pom ssoltrmore mad, Cincinnati uub
3urid bel G5elegebeit Der vGbriitiau GnOeaz
Dor Convention" @illec iinb ant f., D. uno
g. Suli ,um 9ertuuf iitr bic 3idrtiie big
,um II. Suli Qiiltia, nit Dem @Orrcbte Der
9erlGnQcrune bis sum 81. gluquit Qegen Natb=
,obunQ elmer gc6ubr Opn 30 Gents. g8eQen
Gin3elnbeiten pcnOe man fd) an Die Billet
glgenten.
s16.25 Don Baltimore nncb Detroit uno 6urit
bel G5tlcoenbcit Der 3uiammenfunit Der rNaz
tional Goutatioual 9tiocidtion." 9ilete iiuO
am g., T. uno g. (uli gum @ertauf fiir bic
3idIabrt bis aum Is. Srdi Qiiltig, nit Dem
@nrrette Der 9erldnQerung bis 3um l. Sep=
tcmbcr, gegen 9ad5ablung elmer 0cbubr BON
30 6cnts.
$66.s5 BON Baltimore naeb Gan Tran,iscp
uno surid bel @eleqcnbet Der rGppOrtb 2ta=
qucD Ylctc iub pom 4. bis Il. Suli sum
@crtauf pO1e ausfunft ertbelen 9ilet=
Ql9enten
$500 pcnBaltimpre uac, bantduqu uaz9 safe
@=2l., unb 5urd um ). Suii. 9iltte fnO iitr
bic Riidfabrt inu6rbalb OreiS0 (30) Sagtn pom
Sage pes @ertaufs on giltg.
Sisrter SuIi - Niebriae grturiions=S s=Sahrpreie
mad unO BON Qunten ipcitlib BON Baltimore, ia=
uerbal6 eiuts llntfrtiies BON 200 Msisn. @iatte
iino an B. uno I. Sui sum 9crtaui iir Die gifz
fabrt bis gum 5. Suli, einiblie5lib, gutio.
CS1-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
gnseucbme fsabrt eErob BEN &anaI.
GinEaff,e Iahrt 81. Mahl,eiten Soc

Rad R.D=9srt nit Der Giienbubn BON 9bi=
go5 O'sS9ra a.m.g)crt unb ,uriia nl Saao . 5000
Siattt ;um Yertauf i'm 9irsuu, fsrnsr bel Ml=
sauqb's, 6r. Is, IOrbsGbarles=S mad dts
lantic=@ito, Cape Rap asburp=Turt, 2onQs
9rdr6, sllbanp, Srop, earutoqn Springs, Gaa=
aioer Reippprt Teip=0do,n t@t), Qortlano (Ns.)
uno an.n 9unttsn n6rDli6, BON Der Werite, 2iahts
unO 9ratt=Strabe. 0lan idrtiOs tDegtn @ampblst an
Clarence gbroer. aaeat.
(Suui8, ,3Mte, ,G&6l Rr. 204. 2sbt=Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30
- -. Gag . 3oot
f1nc1 Nhi(obelOf,id

miro um I8 llbr gormttaas iib.r Die .Griesion,
2iuie1 uu6 9bilaDslpbia abiabren uno isDsu Wton=
tag Mittpo5 uno Jrritag, anbaIt,np in ettertOu
umo Gbeftsr ga. Saf:lb: Boot p.rIabt Hbiiao:l:
pbia 0ientl9s, SOuutgftag5 uno Samtaes I'm IS
Glrrr,,;t+nns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30

9aris, %. Sum-. - Sin beute
erlaTene5 Mtinti iterialOefret orbnet Die
9(ntpenbung bes Minimalz9arifs auf
Rolonial gfa6rungsmittel on, fotpie
auf 9affee aus ben Ser. Stauten,
Gu6a, Porto g1ico unb ben Pbilippiz
rer1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-30

lteber cine balbe Wfiqion Spfer Der
8eulenpeit. = Die 3pedloie Ger
itOrung bon 8perenfarmen.-
bat Die beutf4zrufiiid 30iiIae
SlOttenbempnItratton an Der fpaz
ni14en Siiite 5u bebeuten? - Wie
Die 9tuton1obiIe=5a6rer in Berlin
empfangen tpurben.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-26
HERE AND THERE.

Hogs at $500 to 81 per hundred |
pounds are a good thing to have now
notwithstanding the high price of |
feed. These are about the prevailing
prices in the big markets.
When limbs an ich or more in di.
ameter are removed in pruning, the
stump should be coated with water
proof paint OF varnish. Grating wax
answers very well, quit an quite warm
and thin.
The 20O-cgg hen may exist as an
individual, but not as a flock, nor as
a breed or strain, The only way to
secure so many eggs as the output of
a flock or the habit of strain is to
do it with a pencil and sheet of pa
per; then it becomes easy.
The British government reports
having shipped to South Africa for
service in the war against the Beers,
1860 horses and mules, about equal
~ divided between the two. The
cost has been about $15,000,000. War
is a costly amusement in many ways,
1t is said that goats, Angora or
Mexican, will eat grass to prevent
actual starvation, but not so long as
weeds, leaves or bark can be found.
On the Kansas prairies they have
been known to eat the blue grass
after frost had destroyed all the
weeds.
There will probably be a shortage
of hogs next year, resulting from a
shortage of feed. Prices are and have
been good for some time, because of
the scarcity. Production waits upon
feed. and scarcity of feed has com.
PEELED swine growers to reduce their
stock.
There seems to be bright pros
poets before horse breeders, notwith.
standing the mechanical contriyances
designed to supplant the noble beast
Wars have caused the sacrifice Of
hundreds of thousands of horses ant
mules, and their places must be sup
piled by breeders.
AT the present rate Of increase il
population, after awhile the worlc
will be taxed to the utmost to fee,
the men and animals. Before the end
animals will have TO disappear, AM
leave only human beings to be fed
Z Then all farm work will be done b.
t hand, and every inch Of space must l.
, utilized. We shant be there, how
: ever.
! Sorghum is increasing in popular
, Nv every year as feed for stock. Fol
: merly il was thought to be only suite
I 10 REGIONS so droughty that corn coul
s not be grown with any degree Of Gel
e tainty. Now 1t is grown extensiyel
e all over the country, and it is found I
be as valuable in sub-humid as in ari
c regions, and makes much more foo
D per acre u is giant among foe
$ lciopa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-26

that If they are induced 70 set .
good breed they so neglect them that
they are little better than scrubs.
Many regard it as extravaganza TO
feed hogs in summer time, and they
are given the poorest pasture ON the
farm. Ii is often the case that too
many hogs are kept and they can
NOT ret as good care rs they could If
few were kept, have made it a rule
for several years not to winter any
but breeding stock Spring pigs ars
converted into pork in the fail. l
raise full-blood Chester Whites, and l
find that IL they are well taken care
Of they will pay for good treatment
but if neglected they do not afford
much profit. 1t is much better to
keep one pig growing rapidly than
20 feed them just living. 1t requires
twice as much feed to keep two ami
mails living as it does. one, and the
profit is in the growth and gain in fat
only, While I have nothing to say
against other leading breeds, l md
that Chester Whites usually farrow
larger litterS than others, and they
are as good, if not better, feeders,
l think it best TO keep full bloods,
rs they will he more uniform than
Observation-Disclosures. Another point in
favor of pure-bred animals is, that
if we have more on hand than we
care to fattcu.there is better chance
TO sell some of them for breeders
and at better prices than if they are
grades or cross-breed animals, n full
blood animal is likely to get better
care than q grade Of a cross-brod
animal. as we are more likely TO take
a pride in fun hloods. Hogs on coed
clover pasture in summer, fed only
a moderate ration Of bran and shorts,
or corn and oats, equal parts ground
together, win make a rapid growth
Spring pigs can be made 10 dress
from 200 to 500 pounds at eight
months old, aud they are the most
profitable hogs that can be raised
4. j. Lcgg, in Agricultural Epitomist'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-26
VARIOUS SORTS OF FARMERS.
The stock Farmer the one Who
win Make Most Money and Not
Wear out His Land.

The farmer who plows his land,
SONS his seed, cultiyates his crops,
haryests and sells them to others for
consumption, may do reasonably well
for time, but unless he be special
list. handling some high-priced prod
net in which skill is the chief factor
of profit. he will ultimately find HIM
self with WORKOUT farm, from which
no profit nor a decent living can be
made Every pound of produce, every
bushcl of wheat or corn, or bale OF
cotton. removes from the soil a part
of its value, and it is only a question
of time when all the value will be
sold and the farm become worthless.
The high-priced specialist can afford
to feed his soil with commercial fer
filters, He who grows staple crops
can not do so and realize a profit
from his crops. In many European
countries the soil cultivated for hum
drads of years is now more productive
than it ever was There are no worm
out farms in Holland. Why? do you
oeI. Hecause tbev all raise cattle,
and horses and sheep and hogs and
fowls Nv So DOING they convert their
crons into milk butter mutton. wool,
norl, onns and dynamic force. and
Tho 'ro.i,na. rons to fertilize the clover
and tbc bcans which furnish the nj
troron needed NV 4be soil. In this
,,.,[ thoy' MANAGE IN maintain the fer
tIity oi fine soil indefinitely. In the
Atlnrtin southern states the farmers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-10-26
THE MEAT PRODUCERS.
Some Customs in Hog Raising on the
Farm That II We're Well
to Reform.

1t has been the custom so long with
many farmers to neglect the hogs
and to just allow them to rough 1t,
that it seems that they are slow to
grasp the idea that hogs need care
and attention just as well as any
other animal if they prove profitable
1t used to be the custom in this coun-
try to allow the hogs to depend en-
tirely upon the mast crop, and II the
mast crop failed, only enough hogs
were fattened to supply the family
with meat, but if there was a mast
crop, all hogs that got fat were
slaughtered. In this way people some
times made a pretty good thing with
their hogs. The mast crop is thing
of the past, since the forests are near
~ all cleared out, but we have many
hog raisers who are still keeping hogs
in hope of mast crop. They are
still sticking to the old scrub, because
they are afraid that the improved
breeds are not capable of taking care
Of themselves, and they are so used r.
letting the hogs shift for themselves