davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
reasonable at $3.50


s43Jo
No. 1880 y. Can ST
e peautlfui arrangement, with 4 rooms on LIST
ROOM cellar and furnace; servants closet in ard.
screens TO windows and doors EASY terms Sbfo
t. more cash. monthly payments, SO including
tion: " is sHine SIC
1903 I'd ST. n.w.-A desirable 2-storv hnuse with
an attic; stone and brick front: 81 SOD WIN
I4l st. n.w-A 2-story stone and brick modern
house; good size lot to wide alley; 81 100
os seaton st. NV. first ST north Of s ST
rooms and bath; well built; Only 81 $50
WF HaR OF any Of above by permit only
"BLoOMINGDALE'' SECTION SEE oIrR IIST r."
A CHEAP HOME FOR SOME ONE
Reduced TO 81 25O
attractive 2-stOry bay-window brick. q aooa-
sized rooms; cellar and furnace: a good-sized Ion.
2-stoTy brick stable; well located
AN EXCEPTIONALLY wELL-LoCATED HOUSE
FOR SUCH LOW PRICE.
Only $4,000.
on n H. ave; north Of Washington Circle; a
marble stationary washstand in bath ruom; well
rented cheap home a good Investment
FoR SAIE-A cheap home or wellpaying invest
meht' near pension and q. i. Offices
So SEQ.
modern 2-story and cellar 7-room bay-window
S23.5o '' -'A'0 u Hi'es r'n's i'r
very cheap home in a select location north
west, not far from dupont Circle, in a great
''army and navy section
Owner, NONRESIDENT, offers at very low price Of
IS 500.
originally cost $4,000 loan Of $500
A substantial front Of brown stone and brick:
stone steps; A WIDE HOUSE; LOT about 22A30;
alley; Met. car line.
FOR SALE DESIRARLE HOMES ON WASH
INGTON AND COLUMBIA HHIGHTS;" ALI.
ARE NEW AND MODERN THROUGHOUT
The TaadE, MOST DESIRABLE LoCATIoNs-HIGH
COOL AND HEALTHY, SURROUNDED BY
FINE NEW HOMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
on COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
S12,0oo-A beautiful corner, IL rooms, baths.
A CHEAP HOME
s11 .5oo-A very cheap stone house. WELL BUILT.
hot-water heat, lot 37lsxlI0; alley.
81. 2Oo-A desirable detached, new, 1-room house,
si1. 5oo~BeautifuIiy situated. IL rooms, baths.
large lot.
sI2 5oo-A fine corner built by owner for home.
SO 500 Elegant home with south front, II rooms,
s1o0ooNFine corner 10 rooms. lot 25x145
IS. 500-Desirahe stone front. IL rooms. baths.
SIS, 000-Two desirable 10-room dwellings with LIST
IS, Soo-A well-buIlt lo-room house, hot-water
$1,000 wide honse, Is TT. front. 10 rooms.
s.. 5oo-A cheap home on 14th ST, 10 rooms, large
81 4oo-very reasonable. IL rooms. hot-water heat,
s., ooo-A modern detached home, u rooms, side
81 250-The last one left out Of Ga 3-story 10
room house, with kitchen on LIST floor.
$6,0o0-A desirable corner, rooms, beautiful
So S5OLone Of the cheapest homes on the market
8 rooms, beautiful location, brown stone and
red brick, stone porch
Sc. 25o-Between 18th and 14th SITS, rooms, steam
heat 1st-1oor kitchen.
IS, 25o-A reasonable price home near the Vie
toria Apartment House. 10 rooms.
So 00o-9-room house, only half block west l4th st
s6.50o-3-story lo-room bay-window stone and brick
near 14th and yelling sts lst-foor kitchen.
IS, 75o-3-story Groom red brick on Kenesaw ave.
IS. 250-A comfortable corner, rooms. cellar, AT
s45Oo-west I4th ct. 7-room stone and brick
dwelling, cellar, furnace.
So 250-6 rooms, cellar, good size lot, bay-window
brick.
DON'T THINK OF PURCHASING WITHOUT
SEEING OUR LIST. REMEM Der. WE HAVE
SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERY ONE
Keep eye on those beautiful new houses being
built University place. Columbia Heights" a
desirable location, Justice Harans residence,
west OF 14th st. These houses will be thoroughly
up-to-date and are being well built. Plans, etc,
at office.
GILT EDGE INyESTMENTS-AIL PAY WELL
INVESTIGATE THESE.
s7650-New 12room house, NV; steam heat; 8
baths; rent, 5000.
SO, 250-Nearly new 1O-room house; baths; rent,
$4,000.
SIS 6s0-Near Iowa Circle; 10 rooms; rent. 5000
81 1902 bricks on an avenue NV, renting for
$500 month.
s4.OO0-Near 9th and SITS. NV. s-room brick;
rented $1,000.
81. 25O-Near 14th and SIS. NV, Groom brick;
rents, 5000.
ss.500-Near pension Office, 7-room, bay-window
brick; rented s23 so.
s., 65O-S-room brick 14th ST.: rents $500.
So. 5OO-Capitol Hill; rooms and tiled bath; eel
lar; furnace; rented $500.
So 5O0-Capitol Hill; rooms; modern; rent $500.
50 lOo-Two Groom bricks; rent 5000 each.
s., 1J0-S-room brick, pension Office; lot 1sxS0;
rents $3.50.
s.. s5o-Ncar pension Office. s-room. bay-window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
Sales Of Real Estate.

Moore Hill, real estate brokers, have
made the following recent sales: For Jesse
Fl. McCalley, 12s 7th street northeast, for
50, $50; for Mrs. Sarah r. Hallam. 925 North
Carolina avenue southeast. for $500, to
Miss Elizabeth A. Nolan, BAIT Holmead ave-
nue., for Sd. 500; to Alfred H. Lee, 91S French
street northwest, for $4,000; for Spefch q
Haislip TO DIR. Alexander ID. Cubey house
southeast corner list and w street north
west, for $500; also TO Henderson Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

New York Office. Tribune Building.
CHICAGO Office Tribune Building.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
Fall Seeding of Grasses and Clover.

In North Carolina the best months for
sowing grass and clover seeds are sep
tember and October. These are also the
best months for seeding vetches. oats
and rye. Wheat should not be sown IN
til after a hard frost, in order 10 escape
the HeSsian fly. Oats should be soaked
for ten minutes before sowing liz soIu-
ton or Y poun of Formalin in twenty
five gallons OF water. This viii prevent
loss Of smut during the following spring
During these fall months every unoc-
cupied field should be seed to crimson
clover or one of the ve1Chcs Crimson
clover, especially the native grown seed
IN hull, If soWn upon a Bermuda or crab
grass sod or among pea vines without
covering in, Will give a certain catch. and
every dollar spent in the fall for the seed
should return at least five in the spring
The clover will furnish good grazing
from Christmas until April, then if stock
is taken off the cloyed Will make two
tons of per acre of hay by May 10th.
The stubble and roots Will enrich the soil
for the following crop of corn, cotton or
tobacco. Tobacco growers in particular
are warned that the large amount of
potash and nitrates left in the soil by
this crop, unless the land is protected by
growing crop, Will be largely washed
away by spring.
Farmers who inten TO SOW clover seed
this fall are advised to procure their
seeds, or at least samples thereof before
September 1st and have them tested for
quality at the Department Of Agriculture
before sowing. The clover, lucerne and
grass seeds sold in North Carolina are
often Of very poor quality, even though
sold at a high price Glover and lucerne
are apt to be infested by the seeds Of .
destructive parasite-Cuscuta trifolii, the
dodder or love vine, which soon ruins
the meadow. Farmers should take 20
canoes, but learn what they propose 70
sow before sowing it
GERALD MCCARTHY.
Rotanist n. G. Dept. >.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
SAGE SCORES TRUSTS
A Menace to Free Govern
me- t and Oppressors OF
the People,
(Rv the Associated Press.l

New York, Aug. 21.-RuSsell Sage IN an
interview today referred to a published
statement quoting j. Pierpont Morgan as
saying that the era of great trusts had
just begun, and that moro gigantic cor
porations are stored in the near future,
some of which may ovcrshadow the steel
trust. Mr.. Sage said:
whether Mr.. Morgan said that or not,
combinations of all industries are a
menace to free government Not only
So but they are the oppressors of the
people,
what will be the result Of such an
cra?" asked reporter.
I'm such an event the American people
will revolt against them, and there will
be financial ruin the like of which this;
country has nvcr scen--or any other
1t was suggested to Mr.. Sage that
there was general opinion that com
binations at certain times were gocd
things for the country.
''Ycs," Mr. Sage replied, "when sew
cral industries are starting out n busi-
ness it is wcll for individuals to combine
for mutual protection until the business
IS firmly established. When tho business
is so esta blishcd the combine tion should
be disrupted and conducted on individual
lines. Then if one individual became
embarrassed it would not mean the
Wrecking OF the industry. | believe t Is
better to have such Industries divided
among several individuals than confined
into one great combina ton, the emDar-
rassment Of which would mean The ruin
of ali. >
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
| SQUEEZE IN CORN
Shorts Struggling to Cover
Their Contracts Can
Find no Grain.
CBy the Associated Prcss.)

Chicago, Aug. 21-Shcrts in the corn
pit were squeezed badly today and raised
a tumult that closely resemblcd the re-
cent scrimmagcs whom John W. Gates
ard his clique of New York bulls had
July corn coTnered.
The action in the pit today was largely
the result of the earlier manipulations
When the Gates crowd was pushing
prices skyward tho farmer took a hand
in the business by sweeping his bins
clean of corn and flooding this market
with millions of bushels. As a result
the corner collapsed and prices fell head
long until September corn recently sold
al 80 cents. From rampant bulls the
crowd had turned bears to a man and
sold short many bushels. Now the corn
10 fill September contracts IS not in
sight The bad weather has retarded the
maturing of corn crops until there has
been talk that crops may not be harvc St
d until hurt by frosts. Under such con-
di1ions shorts want TO cover their con-
tracts, tut holders Of the grain are 10th
TO sell
At the opening OF trade today every
body turned bulls. English markets We're
advancing strongly. Cash corn WIS
leaving this market at coed premium
over September options Stocks Of con-
tract corn OF hard were rapidly diminish
ing There seemed no relief 3or The
shorts other than buying at the best
figure.
Excitement continued throughout the
session. The Old bull crowd was buying
ard the shorts ha1 little or nothing
offered 10 help them IN their plight
Bears tried % comfort each other witn
tho talk that there arc , so. GEE. .eeo
bushels o. corn slowly ripcuing N he
fields, one Of the biggest Yields IN his
tory, hut this had nc influence. It top
prices some OF the longs iet sc N
ariblets for nrcG-s eri prices sidled Of
. little September, however. closed
strong and excited, 4z2c. higher than
yesterday at 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
MANUP E,

As the summer work slackens see to
II that the manure that has accumulated
NMio YOU were too busy to haul it is
#oE allowed to waste its sweetness on
hf Sert air of the barnyard. After
.h' clover IS mOWn the best place We
nav" ever found for the summer and fall
manure IS on clover sod that is to go
into corn next spring. 1t could be put
11'ro before the second crop of clover
Is cut If put on with manure spreader
SO AS not to have too much coarse stuff
I'D Iaf" up with the clover. Then later
IT'D aS the accumulation continues, the
Ifh Enolls in the wheat field will be
-.'"'lE helped by a top dressing and
."''h winter killing will be prevented
NY inc light mulch the manure spreader
makes. On a big mountain farm we could
1' use a manure spreadcr profitably
Except Tor garden crops on the level
'-'''hs. But on any farm of level land
~ -l'o"Fatc size there is no implement
."5' pays better. On a slope, if not too
''I. nHil straight UP and down the
''".' and never on the slanting surface,
'S i" manure Will then run to the lower
". But whatever crop you use manure
'''. I.. It out from the stables and yards
"@ last as possible after it is made, and
Nh"ro some plant is hungry for it.
''| day in the barnyard is a loss Of
''@.'l" matter, and the least waste
'@ 1..0f 1t IS on the field.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26

chemical that compares with this as q
moisture retaining material. The elsson
OF the old fence row is plain Get the
fence row conditions all over the land
Not, OF course by the same method, but
by the more speedy and profitable means
OF growing peas and other legumes often
and plentifully on the land. If an ap-
pilcatlon OF potash gives you heavier
growth of peas it Will pay you to use
potash, no matter what the chemist says
about the soil. The most important
thing in the South especially, is the get
ting on the land frequently heavy
South especially, because there is a
greater lack of humus in the Southern
uplands than in the North. Even in a
newly cleared piece OF woodland on the
Southern uplands there is less humus
than in similar piece in the North
The leaves fall in the Southern forest
and are largely blown away to the hol-
lows and bottoms, while in the North
the heavy snowfall buries them to decay
where they fell. 1t is far more impor-
tant to get the humus there than it is
to learn the chemical composition of the
clay. 1t is all right to study the soil
and, as we have often said, the farmer
is the only one who can do this effec-
lively. Use the cheaper forms of fer
tilizers to ge the humus there and to
feed stock for more humus- king ma
terial and you will find that all your
soil gets as retentive of moisture as the
old fence row.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
IIUMUS AGAIN.

... tennessee CORES pOndont says:
."' I"Il mo, as much for tho Practi-
.''nor readers in Middle Tennessee
.""4"'f. does our red clay soil have
''a|h potash in it? | notice that it
..+ 'T ID. drought better than any other,
+, H"se IS plenty of humus in it; for
g.. where an old fence has stood
-. long time Whether the red clay
-. D." ffanklm county, Tenn, has much
. potash in it we are unable to
49,. I'D. o"ng acquainted with its forma-
,..,. i'" Experiment Station AT Knox
,,- IAN tnll you more about il than we
=. . '' What VIC want to make plain
a.. Iho moisture retaining quality
Il -'h2 TO do with the abundance or
IN. .'j"sh. Any good clay soil like
Ia,.. .- r"t soils OF the Southern up
od N|l stand Grouht when well plow-
Ola ' well supplied with humus. The
,,r,., '." 70" hcrc the orm fence has
o;... req and docayed for years. and
F... " I'D" corners the grass and weeds
to '" allowed TO grow unchecked and
with t".r after year, gets supplied
"'''o matter, and there is no
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
Hester $ Cotton Statement.
(By the Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Aug. 22.-Secretary Hes
ter's statement Ct the world S visible
supply Of cotton issued today showed the
total visible 10 be 1,f32.&23, against 1.511.-
$50 last week and ,741,27t last year. OF
this the total of American cotton is
S3S,@23. against SOB 23o last week and
1,C45.27S last year; and Of all other kinds,
Including Egypt, Brazil, India, ETC.. 594,
0C0 against sos 600 last week and .J2 GOO
last year.
OF the worlds visible supply OF cotton.
there S row afCat and held in Great
Britain and continental Europe 81 e0e,
against G93 GEO last year; in Egypt $4,000
against 81, 600 last year; in India 344 .0G0.
against 391 600 last year; and in tie
United States 2o2,o"c against 6.ooo
last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26

We are proud of our pea field and wish
that every Southern farmer could see it.
Land that was planted with little more
than a peck of seed por acre in rows
Three feet apart, now shows no rows at
all, but a grand mass of peac half waist
high ard just blooming august g., so
ot course the growth will still be heavier.
The growth is so immense that the ques-
tion Of moving them promises to be
serious one. These peas were planted
the first of May. The general opinion
is that carly planted COW peas make
greater growth of vine and less fruit
rnan later ones. and We begin to believe
that the general opinion is correct, for
our pea field sOwn after cats were cut
II much dwarfer aud almost as near
blooming. All OF them are fine, however,
but the early planted ones are remark
aale 1t will not do to assume, however
that even in North Carolina it is always
best To plant COW peas as early as May
ISL The great heat Of the present sum-
mer has aided them. ard the early
sliar Uas dry. Had the soil been cold
:a4 vet the chances are that many of
the carly planted ones would have per-
~nod Even in North Carolina June 1st
Us carly enough for the COW pea.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
Death Of General Dickinson
(By the Associated Press }

Ccala Fla, Aug. 23.-Gercrai j. }.
Dickinson, one Of the most distinguished
x-Confcdcratc> in Florida died today q
his home here, aged SIS years Gcn"iatl
Dickinson won considerable reputation
in tho Civil War as a cavalry commanaFr
ard has subsequently been called the
Marion Of Florida.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
Wife Shot 8iS Head Of.

(By the Associated Press.) J

Waverly, Tenn. Aug. 23-John f.
Wright. j prominent citizen OF Hum
Dhreys ounty had the top OF his head
Blown off With q double barrellod shot
gun, while he slept last night. His wife
was arrested and has confessed that she
committed tho crime bat her confession
is being held from the public by the
sheriff as mob violence is feared.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26

Is your binder and mower still out
where YOU stopped work last? Are the
pIovs still coated with the soil of last
springs blowing? These things cost
money and the rust, like a canher, will
eat up your profits. The last thing to
do whom the harvest is over is to clean
the reaper and mower and put them
away. clean away all the old caked
grease and irt and use kerosene to loosen
up The accumulation. Then in the fall
after all the farm implements are in.
give a coat of paint all surfaces of
wood or iron that are painted and give
the polished mould boards coat Of
BOILED oil. Then when work opens again
you viii have tools and implements in
order to begin and Will save time and
increase the life of the tools very ma
terially.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
NOTES OF THE FARM.
CIV f. Massey, in Practical FarmerD

.,t. F. Massey, in Practical Farmer.)
vi. -owed COW peas between the rows
..r.~e we had about twenty varieties Of
.orar corn testing. The corn was cut
.,, as the ears were taken off, and now
-t.~a is a growth Of peas promising fully
.sa tons of hay per acre. Why should
-,rm.rs in the country south of Virginia
..a.+. heir time with clover?
The time is at hand for the sowing of
crimson clover. In the cotton field it
will -fyn a green coat abong the dead
stalks in winter and furnish food for a
vigorous corn crop the next spring, espe-
,faIrv if YOU have been growing plenty
of raas for hay and are feeding stock,
,hq manure from which should go out on
the clover as fast as made When you
feed stock enough to cover this clover
field all over you viii be getting into
condition to snap your fingers at the
Fertilizer Trust, for you will need moth
ing hut acid phosphate on the peas that
are to follow the wheat or oats that the
manure applied to the corn field will help
you to grow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26

l-u.s differs as IN. host differs f,a. Iu-
stsnt. The uatss-. * tr.er minute ba.lt.s
Nrseh ~ ttE -.r.-- .f microbes - IL
zt-yt. fl,.. rat,.rr. ..,t -a.. hos. may, .,sry.
Ar3 thf~ ...s ht,e sa.,. distinct .-safs
.fo,. ta,, ~, .-r..H..-.4 ,snI-s sst..tr.
- n. at,tte s.f,-,at from a.sts,r ia =
##y.-,., 49,, -..ft,.. ,.-..t,...... tt,..
. s,...... j. .e ...t- 5,., .-.,f..s..
,.,...,.. t.,.,...... ., .. ..-...,.s.,.. ..
,4sr, f.- ,r.r.r.e ,rrf.,,.,.-. stt...
4.-Elrtf farf, ia another ptant ANA th.~
4..tntll, ,,1.n 7r.~,t.o.. .t., another ha.r
frs.f,l..lr,. e,ttf an,.h.- 14.ftu., fs-fn .t
arsart--r ana tt,4 l.4t ss.. int,tts. tf...
ORIGINAL plaf,. n f.rn rn,e ia th, DID.
~ rust H s,r..t ,,bi,r t- 4u.. fo trf..-
ton from ia. rust Of ih. bsrbrrrv AMI
~. ba-b.rr,. rtst ls ,aFi..t hy a ms.
.,r.x,s,.r an mo r.a COLLAR Tnts matter
- b..r d., .4ts,,,,.. s,- ,,,.5,,. ,...,,s ,,,.I
b,,F4, r..,.,,..t,i. 1,.t.,...,s s.,.. ASA.
-, -, M. ,,.,,.~ be,..,,...
b. rc.o f,,,1y s.,,Ist hy ,s, 3...,..,>,
=. 80 Dr t,.l...., ,,, a..
jersey f.xp,rlmcnt station. Who has de-.
to,tc3 tn. s.,f,,,. of th. narn.rrs ,..t.I .Iu
tn re4 cedar. ana proved tnaI th, tar.
berry rms, iuf.,r. ths vh.af ANA Nes
ts l.rao- ,r~r IN str, i a.rrtt.r la-
..4,,. t.1 ,,.,t-., "a. -.,- ...... .s.,..r.
s-, ,..,,,t,- A, .,..,,., a-.,.... 81 .,..
l r, ,,r....i,,, .r ,n.. .....a.a r#rs
since lS<. whom N.aur.t M ,t.s. ->..e.
t.r- tt.r, rt. ,.,.. ,.,. .....,. ~
- ~ s,.., .......,...., H,
&or,b ,5a~rii,. +. t.. ,..., .at.....t ~.
...Il.., or ,,bf,. ,,,s. .e... .a.a.
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- ,l.s ,. 49,. ,.,,..,. t r.
..'t,... t,,s.., t... ....f4..... r,
taa ny, ,t.,. .t..a..4 ..,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
HAS DR.. KOCH'S BOMB EXPLODED?

.D0a., t,a, q arif ,,,es -,- ~ ,,,;rl =
~ loosely, cor,bir,.a e.-l.,,3..ous ar4
nitroeepo,,s el.vna7-s ms, rs....sse-tlx s..
v.rv snsoe,,;tI. ~ no i,e,,sr.. ~ an,
oarr.z ~ uhicb aa,ornosi,io, rro-
4.oa4 r,,r,-,.o..f.tl,, {. .,ise -,
atsoa.a !; ,,l..o,,-,,-..t.,, 49,. :,
aIe,,sr,s ~ f,,,-tio,. s.. ,b4cn rhsrees
= ~ ,i,,l cr,.,,. ,,d ,,,..s... -.
,ro6,,oad Da,,r,,,,.;,io .,ol...4 s,
ioocnl,.Iop i an, ,,.,t.r ~. s,a,...l
t ,t
ii41 , 1,,-.,.
... 3......
ua-i. ,,. 3.-.ii.i .-, -,
5., -, t7
,,eara ,,.hinb ,,a,.;1,. i, go.
+,o.o !; ,., j., i,1.r, H., $500
M j. j. ,o,,,ir,5 ,, J.. - -,
,nccnlation II soo,,s NV No ,,a ia
go -. = ,.+,,. ~. -
,o,5, hitch b,.o ~, ,a..+ oti1i., -
it = pnt tboro 90 ,,..s - ,.b:.b
~, ,.Iolo e,-s+,,,, -,.,, .,.,o ,,s.r -.
ine,,o-,,o of ~ ,,.-,,,s o1+to,,,,t, -, AZ
aasa may, no 1,,ost ,ons,ic,o,s1,, a,,,,ar..rt
IN come ..ooci,1 or+ of ~, ,n{,,,1
Tbne tho disoaeo ,,a,, 10 cIaseo3 nth
49,, ,,b;or 49,, ooII inf,.,io,,- - go,
tociouo W. ,,o,, ~ .,,ra bo,,o,.o, tbat
~ ,o.a ,,.;.t IN ',;ra,... - -
a,o = ttaa,.a ~, -.
..fo,, ~ ,,o,,.e ~ ra-t.+ ,F.o -.
|
=
| oa.,+o..;,, or i,,r.,,.,,,, to,. $500, II:
- 80. ,- -,.,,,o,~,,,,.
| have tbo ho-+ reasons for halis,ino arc
| convoz-cd iron, o,,a ,nir,al ~ orotbar ~
| tho in,,.rio,, IF ~. .,,e+e,, IN lo,,o u,
| =. ,b..o ,,,.r,,~. LEI, ,or,o aff,c+ ta.
| - 'ii' '''N' ~
| n o,bars rae ,ansr no eon3o ,r.a}.
| rart cf rho ori.ra1 some oroa., which
| bae hoo, ,roal,opod IN como w r.bi.,,
| ofers tho oaeics+ conditions for infec-
! tion ard tho dissaes viii concentrate ffe
! action IN thai e.ocial orga, II mo-,
| ha the l,nes ar eor,a o+bor ip,,or,s,t
n.r+ of nc hod,, a. tbo ro,,.oI. Or !,
| cows Z,aosa ,7,iIr,inc orears ba,o boan
| ,,a,,t- sti,,,,1,+,d. ~. va a., r,,,.o tba.
| nj. disease viii not arnoor uithont tba
! infeetio, IN Some va, h,. me eroli,f
/ o,ora,,i.,,, IT, ,;L I; .,...a, -
| ,bot j. ui,l t.l.o aefaot - tt,o ,.os,,.st
| 80 49,. a,,aa.+,t,. ..,,. -,
,Tij l. i, ,on, ,,i.,a, +l.a III
/ ,h;- c,,,.,, rr,,,,,,..,1l,. I'll, ,,,ot ,o,fI..
.,,,,,,o,-., :, 1orr,.;,e, -, ~ -trc,,,,o,,s
| da,to1,.,,1,,,t ~ sa,,,a otfc,. or.a, ,,.f,fe1
| :, rro4,,c.i,,c Qua cxl,a,,., - 60
tom -Tb,,- vo 4.d of all +,o do,,.s,..
| a,.trnol1 +bo c.,,, an5 or a1I 60 H.
high bred ores. whose milk product has
been excessively stimulated by high feed
ing. and relatively exhaustive production
| Of substance, or force. or both. are most
! " eubfect TO this disease, So that the
disease appears mos conspieuouslv in
1ne best class of milking cows ir~espec-
lively CT breed. Generally. however. it
! exists mostly in tho Jersey and Holstein
breeds. Doth Of which areas we may
sar-suhi4ct to the exhaustive effects
Of close breeding. high feeding ana Co
pious production Of milk
| This disease ana thn Droc1irity IA Il
as wou thre existing IN tho most nro-
ductive mixers these nav be regarded
as not only the breeders but equally the
conveyers Of the disease to other ami
syster, if will bo cvistine in tho whole
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26

TIE extra summer train service on the
A. and n. G. Railroad has been dlscon-
tinucd. The train leaving Colds
bcro carly in the morning now goes
no further tltan New Bern. 1t has been
running to Morehead during the summer