davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
NEW-YORK STATE
THE THEORIST.

At Syracuse-Ilion. /; Syracuse. o.
AT Albany-Aibany 5; Schenectady. 4.
Al Observation-Disclosures 8: Utica. I.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15
COST FEEDING PIGS

t is claimed blythe Indian Ex.
speriment Station that pigs far
row in March, April, and May is
i he proper time for profitably
converting them into pork. 1t is
ate enough to usually avoid the
severe weather of the season,
and enables them togrow during
he summer season and fattened
before winter sets in.
1t offers an opportunity to have
the pigs do their growing during
that season of the year when
grass or pasture is in condition
to be used, They can actually
be reared at less cost than during
any other period of the year. 1t
is possible to plant green crops
that will furnish cheap feed for
the litters and sows, and do much
towards promoting the develop
ment of bone and flesh.
From experience of feeders at
the experiment stations the pig
increases with greatest prof /
until 6 or 7 months old, when it
has reached the maximum
After that the gains require a
greater amount of grain to pro.
duce given amount of pork, and
they should be fattened and dis
posed OF.
One bushel of corn made 1915
lbs. of pork at 8 months old, 1T 7
months old one bushel made Is ?
lbs. and 8 months old one bushei
made - lbs.
While there are varyinei infIu-
ence upon the amount of gain
made. it is general principle
that after o to 7 months the
amount of gain from d bushel of
~orn is on decreased scale.
These gains do not come up 10
the individuals. 1t may have
been partially in the quality OF
The pigs. as there is a great deal
in the characteristics of certain
animals. We have farmers who
have sows and boars that they
can scarcely feed little enough 20
keep them from getting too fat.
They have such a propensity Of
assimilation, which is out Of all
proportion compared with 9TH
Sex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15

The wealth of this country is
estimated at over $50, 600, 900, 600.
Its relative public debt is only
L. per cent. The wealth of
I'm Ian approximates $50, Oo0,-
ooo,ooo' and ii has a relative debt
OF SIX per cent.-American Gull
tivator.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15
SOUTHERN FL
f11atters a FRY sS, =; Che 5arrn.

thing OF the KIND, but because
the toad will eat many insects
that do harm. Although clum-
sy looking amphibian it is an
adept at destroying worms ard
bugs that feast on plants. 1t is
a mistake to xiii a toad, it is also
a mistake to kill some species of
harmless snakes. When a large
bull snake goes hunting after
ground Sc uirrels he usually bags
his game.
Not long since l visited in the
home of friends where the
efforts OF The wife and dsuSh-
ters by raising and selling poul.
t.'y and eggs succeeded in get
ting nice 0 san in The home.
The music of ne cacki,pg hens
and the Growing of the ROSTERS
must have been nice preliminary
music while earning enough to
buy the organ. Now the organ
furnishes all the music OF the
family nd poultry has been i'm
proved by The incentive. There
are more homes that can do Just
as this one has done.
Over production is something
that gives the farmers lots of
trouble. Good quality in any,
thing is not likely TO be over
produced. There is alwsys
room for the best and very o..
ten there is no room for the infc-
rior. We never get too many in
a neighborhood, but there is al
most always some we would like
have to move ont. What we
want to do and be is TO become
good citizens and raise the very
best of everything.
Every practical farmer who
has given his business the study
necessary have found that some
crops are more exhaustive to the
fertility of the soil than Others.
In some crops second or d
third crop will not grow in close
succession and'and many crops
do not leave the soil in a con-
dltion ior good crops of other
kinds unless they are kinds that
will give good crop even il The
land is not made fertile. We
need to know what cops follow
o.her crops to the best advan.
tage and how TO keep up fertility,
especially whre the farmer is the
owner of the land.
When SOW eats her pigs it is
her method OF notifying her own
err that she has not been cared
for as she should. This is an
expensive way Of serving notice,
but it is the only one that will
do IN some cases. The rich man
in hades wanted ADRIAN TO send
TO his brethren and tell them OF
the place of torment, less thew
come to it He was told that
they had Moses and the prophets
and would not turn, though a
man rose from the dead" Some
Will not believe a good many
things that would appear more
reasonable than this parable.
When man gives a note he
usually hears from it again, even
If it has been obtained under false
pretenses. Some farmers in
Michigan bought groceries at a
cut rate price" giving their
notes for the goods. When the
goods arrived they were unstis-
factory and some of them refus-
ed the goods. They combined
and fought IN suit on one OF the
notes. The court decided that
the farmer should pay the note.
The remainder O. them were too
glad to settle. Some orders
are so worded that they turn up
as notes and are collecta BILE. lie
careful about signing any paper.
Occasionally some enthusiast
will study how to raise two crops
from piece of groundin a single
year. This is commend, hin I'D
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15

The milk dealers of Bingham m
ton N. Y, will handle no milk
drawn by a bearded mixer a ID
require the dairvmen furnishing
the milk, to see that all their
mixers are clean shaven. The
dealers say the beard is a fine
haroor for bacteria, that rom
therce getinto the milkanu lowe1
is standard OF purity. Tbs
may look like CARRYING Joke 100
tar, but there may be good sense
as we'll as bacteria in il.
Boxes are becoming the univer-
sal favorite as package for
fruit. Even apple growers are
many of them using boxes instead
Of barrels. The:e is decided
advantage, even with the best
keeping fruits. in small, safe
packages, easily handled and not
liable to bruise IRON the weight
of the fruit. SO far, however,
only fancy apples are packed in
boxes, and this .act alone has a
tendency to popularize the pack
age.
There used to be prevalent
belief that lruit trees would not
grow proita bly, exception Tim her
Ell country. This idea is full
brother 70 one long entertained
bv farmers, that prairie lands
were no good for farming: that
a soil that would not produce
timber was no good. Farmers
i,nmie:'s ting from the timbered
sections 10 the western prairies,
always settled on the streams
and cleared up the soil prepara-
orv 10 cultivating the soil. Now
the finest farms and as good or
cba~ds as are in the country are
Oh pl'airie lands.
Wheat ban and oats mixed
form an excellent feed for horses
or colts, or any live stock that
will ca Il. The mixture should
be leu moist. The bran causes
the horses to eat slower anu mas
tlcate The oatS better, and any
horse that will not thrive on this
sort o. food needs some sort of
medicine 10 loosen his hide.
AnOthe, excellent food Tor hOt SeS.
a vast Improvement on corn, is
corn-meal and wheat-bran. When
properly compounded, this does
away with the disadvantage of a
highly carDonaccous ICED. like
corn or corn-meala one, and gives
a far better combination of food
elements nearer balanced ra-
tiCn.
Hogs are omniverous. and as a
result are always on the lookout
tor condiments to ncutralile The
disagreeable properties of the
feed, and enhance the pleasures
OF the palate. In Their search Tor
sum NouNithCHNSs ~ INV NduuOl
find what they ned, they will
lake what they can ind. aud ire.
quently they take nat which is
not best for them. A compound
oil charcoal, salt, lime and wood
ashes has been found to be good
for the appel te ard digestion of
hogs. and if this is supplied in
abundance they VIII not go alter
less beneficial substances. This
compound should be kept where
the hogs can get whichever they
think they need ii.
Asa result OF the Department
CT A9riculture's effort 10 bring
together the producers and buy
ers of Macaroni whats. the de.
mand now more than equals the
supply. This country now i'm
ports SSC0,OOO WORTH of ma caroni
annually. This SYN may be kept
at homewhen weproduce enough
OF this wheat to enable factories
to manufacture the macaroni in
this country. These hard whcats
are especially adapted to hot, drv
sections, and the weld is greater
4 han that Of .h :. ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15

It is better to leave land I'M
pcwed than to plow more than
can be we'll titled.
Plans adopted and then aban-
doned never bring a man to sue
cess. Plans adopted and pur-
sued with a vim are what count.
Sheep have a wider range of
vegetata BILE food than any other
livestock. Goats, which are
popularity supposed to eat any
old thing they come across, do not
eat many of our best grasses ex-
cept upon compulslon.
The easiest harness on horse
is that which is used every dav.
The easiest shoe on the feet is
the old well worn shoe. The
easiest DAYS work that is done
is the everyday work. Work
one day and rest Two makes the
next days work very tiresome.
am quite reliably informed
that slaughter house owners now
ge, more from the by-products
of the steer than was obtained
from the meat several years ago.
Had any one told our fathers this
thing years ago they would have
been wonderfully surprised.
The best dairy COW is the one
that produces the most butter
fat and milk solids at the least
cost. No COW can do this unless
she has been bred for the pur-
pose, unless perchance she be
freak and that sol t of a freak
has not yet been discovered
1t pays to keep a few buckles,
snaps, cockeyes and tue-c'ips
to mend harness when needed.
1t will do no harm to have these
things on hand, even if they are
not needed. 1t is always well to
have them when they are needed.
Having them may save trip to
town when there is no time to
60.
A lazy man should not UNDER
take raise sheep until he RECEIVERS
from the attack. Sheep do not
require great deal OF labor, but
what they do require must be
done promptly and intelligently,
and lazy man is not an lntell.-
gent one; or Father his intelligence
is dormant, which is practically
the same as if it did not exist.
market strong and active" is
phase we often see in market
reports, The onion market can
be counted on as being strong
most of the time when there are
any of the m on the market. There
was time last summer when the
egg market was active. since
number OF reports showed where
the temperature was such as to
hatch the eggs and the chicks
were active,
Land is neither fur or leather,
hence it will not pay to skin It.
1t is not milk and it will not pay
to skim it. 1t is like a valubie
piece of machinery and it will
pay to take good care of it. The
man who has on pair of thirty
cent overalls does not need to be
very careful about his clothing.
When the same man wears his
thirty dollar suit he is very care
full about getting it solled.
The blackberry is considered
agreat pestin Australia. Atfrst
it was grown for the fruit; then
twas largely adopted as a hedge
plant; but now they are waging
war on it. The blackberry is all
right but it takes some labor to
to keep 1t within bounds. But
this only applies to certain varie-
ties which throw up suckers
from to 20 feet from the parent
plant.
There is omising outlook
tor horse breeders. American
horses are wanted by MANY ma
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-15

An al. in The GAZETTE
profitable Investment. Trv
= nj De agreeably convinced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
French Theatre in Chicago.

Chicago Inter- Ocean.
 Chicago French-Canadians are planning the erection of q French theatre and club house to cost SlOO.000. The ,struc- ture, which is to represent the best eff forts of French artistic genius. is to be on a site near Notre Dame Church, coz ner of Sibley Street and Vernon Park Place One-qiIarter of the capital stock has already been subscribed: The work on the plans is to be begun at once, and ground is to be broken within four weeks. It is predicted that the formal opening of the theatre will be before January 1. 1903, The prime mover in this undertaking is Nectaire Rousseau. who. with E. D. Le Tourueux and Theodore ProulX. has received incorporation pa pers. The name of the corporation un- der which the papers were issued as "Le Monument National des Canadieus Fran cais de Chicago"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

diatcly after the start came past the grand stand rideriess. An accident in the first race of the day caused change ot mounts in the handicap. Odom was rid o9iee sSf % when. ceFvera I crossed his iexs and and and Eamp f o:Lee "a on the outside. hit sterl. ing Fox all three went down in q bad spill. Cervera and Lamp OLee DfoKe
 Daly were so badly shaken up that they
 could not ride in the succeeding races ln-
 cl,lding the handics in which 0dnH: me
 m;ni Sn aerbssT ms a psiy s ssessns s s fSs
 was able to .fulfli his -engagementF a and
 in the ffth race won on sduanto' sV 10
 shot. ft
 First -hsnasspM M seSat %s-tin, sn fuTiSnfs so
 won; cunard, IT. q. yacksonp. to |
 second; Kiiogram. i9o G3rennap). to l.
 third. Time. l:lQ 1-5. chiron, Lamp
 oLee. Sterling Fox and cervera oIss ran
 fell. Cervera anI Lamp O'Lee had to be
 destroyed.
 Second race. the Empire State steepls,
 chase nandisap ,pss nooTs ,.a txG Msra ana to oa
 won: Plato, 155 Ueitch)s IS to 5. second Jim Megibben. 164 Finniganl. to third, Time. 4:5S 2-5. Olindo. Fabius. The
 Cad. Boisterous and Rowdy ran; RSwdS Third race. the Expectation Stakes fo, m 2-year -oids. five furlongs-Mexica .l15 tT i Burns) to 1. won: Mary Street. H l fO'Connor). 1 to 1. second; Sir voorhees | it5 (Booker). 20 to 1. third Time: l:oe Merry Acrobat Injunction. Fire Eater Attorney and Rightful ran. Fourth race. the Brooklyn Handica ? 1 s1o. 900. one and quarter miies-Reina | ie4 tO'Connorl. Q to 1. won: Advanc' Guard. IF CT. Burns). I to l.. second Pentccost. 100 fRedfern). 70 to ]. third Time POT. Blues. Monograph: sadie Fly Wheel Carbuncle. Water Cure. Oon Paul, Herbert. Roe Hampton. The Hesen and Alcedo ran. Aicedo fell.
 Fifth race. selling. i've furlongs-Sduan t6, s7 fH Michaelsl. @ to 1, won; Decora |fton. i04 (Brenpan). to 1. second; Pet Blue. 105 (Booker), z to 5. third. Tim' I:oe. Red Knight, Bondage. Mennenneit and Sontag ran.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards selIing-Fried Krupp, 92 q. Martini, so tt
 i, won The Puritan. 1oi G.. Jackson). | to I. second: King Daine. 1to tBrennan) to Il, third Time IA. Marothen. .lntru sive. Barbra Freitchie. Alstke. Vassa I,ance. King Bramble and Saturday ran Seventh race. selling, five furiongs. Turnpike. 95 NShea), 6 to 1, won; kennard los ii. Jackson). il to 5. second; War tenicht. 97 (Barbee). 10 to 1. third. Tim, i:01 Mexicana, Rostand; and Bernard Bobbinet, Jane Kay and Pro ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Booth and Return

The Mobile and Ohio will sell round trip tickets daily to Booth \ under following conditions. Ten to forty-nine on one ticket, sixty cents, fifty or over on one ticket fifty cents per-capita. Tickets limited for return to date of sale.
 It will be necessary for parties taking advantage of the above rates for a days outing to obtain from the undersigned written permission for the use of the Mobile and Ohio picnic grounds, which permission must be pre- sented to the agent of the Mobile and Ohio at Booth, otherwise he will not allow the grounds, etc. to be used. Regular trains leave Montgomery daily 9:15 a. m., returning leave Booth 5:32 p. m, arriving Montgom- cry 6:25 p. m.
 Special coaches will be furn- ished when necessary for large parties, if sufficient advance notice is given.
 P. s. HAY, s. E. P. A,
 No. g Commerce St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
cH1LDREN's DAY PROGRAM.
Exercises at Court Street Methodist Church Today.

Church Today. .+
 At Il o'clock today in the Sunday school room of the Court Street Methodist Church Children's Day will be celebrated by the Sunday school.
 The program for the day is as follows: Song, Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken" Prayer.
 Song, Hail Glorious Army"
 Scripture Reading on Discipleship.
 Recitation. '.Tommy's Problem" Master Warren Andrews.
 Song, Teach me my God and King"
 Recitation. Do You 'Spose?" Rebecca Stout.
 Song. Two Little Eyes" Primary.
 Recitation. Do Your Best" Glenn An- drews. Jr,
 Song. Bring Them In,'s Primary.
 Reading on growth in the service Of God.
 Song, Seeds of Promise" Recitation Our Work Owen Barry. Song, Love Mighty and Wonderful
 Recitation, "An Answered Prayer. Mary Ellen Forbes. Collection. song s"Tili We Meet Again" The members of the Home Department of the Sunday School are expected to be present, and the public is cordially in vited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Alabama Conference Female Colleg

Tuskegee. May 4.-(SpeciaD-The fol- lowing Is the program for the commence ment of the Alabama Conference Female College:
 Sunday. June 1. 10:30 a. m.-Commence- ment sermon by Dr. J. P. McFerrin of Birmingham.
 Sunday. June 1, ?. m.-LeCture on Gu ba by Dr. J. S. Frazer of Auburn.
 Monday. June ?. 10 a. m.-Music and art exhibition.
 Monday. June 2. P. m.-Meeting If Board of Trustees and Alumnae Associa- ton.
 Monday. June. ,. &. D. m.-Annual con- cert.
 Tuesday. June 3. 10 a. m.-Graduating exercises. Baccalaursate address by Hon. w H. Sanford of Troy. A
 The public is cordially invited,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
cLovERDALE SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Took Place Friday s ss. A fternoon 'S

. The Cloverdale public school closed Fri day afternoon: No formal exercises marked the closing of the school term.
 The school is one of the largest public schools in the County outside of the city of Montgomery. It had during the past term an. average attendance Of SIX ty-five.
 The teachers who had charge of the school, in the successful wear which has jrstSel esed are Miss Lula Fuller and Miss tPaulif,e< Hannun. The school is located sbey8Tid$ xfle city, limits on Finley Avenue on Bellinger Heights in populous su-
 Charity covers multitude of so-cailed ga cred concerts, ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Birmingham, 6; Shreveport, 1.

Birmingham. May 24.-Birmingham de- feated Shreveport by hard hitting and the inability of the visitors to find Lipp. The feature of the game was home run by F. Smith over left field fence with two on bases. This was the first home run ever knocked in that direction on the Birmingham grounds. Two excusable er- TOTS in the ninth inning saved Shreveport Rirmin1ham ~ OO012 B 0--6 10 2 Shreveport ..... O000 70 % 1--1 2
 Batteries-Lipp and Blue; Reust and Mcclure. .- ~-,.~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
KoEcs to Teachers.

rho annuar examination of applicants for posfffons as teachers in the public schools or s1hoE City of Montgomery wifi be held in the H1gh School Building. corner of Lawrence and sx31611. June 5th. 9th, and 7th.. The examina- tfjon Of white applicants will begin at 30 C. m June 5th and will close at p. m. June 6th. The examination of colored applicants win begin at 2 30 p. m. June 9th. For further tpfpruaation address the Superintendent Of Schools.
 By order of the Board of Education.
 sE CHARLES L.. FLOYD, su@wd Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

And the qolouei did not hors9vhip you. after all?"
 The colonel, replied the editor "came to lick and remained to liquor!r-Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
TENANT RACE HOT. ANOTHER CLOSE GAME BE- TWEEN LEADERS Lipp Wins For Birmingham, Bailey Falls Down in Atlanta, While
 Moran shuts Out His
 Former Team.
Games YesterdayI

At Nashville-New Orleans, 6; Nash vile, 5.
 At Atlanta-Memphis, [: Atlanta, 4. minghsm, 6.
 At Chattanooga--Little Rock, 5; Chat tanooga, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

To drive, dull care away, try our delicious beverages at The Noe Redit, 8 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
IoO.3S4 4
READ UP.

10 O 50 4 reiations-Lumbaso sciatlca and C;out-can only be reached by a special rosdicins changing the nature of the blood
 .aF-arnous Prescription oo 394" dissolves the poisonous acids in the system and effects natural If nd wondrous- cure. 4 years sue csss prugeists 75c. bottle. Booklet mailed free, MULLER PHARMACY, 74 University Place, New York -t -a GU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Games Monday.

At Chattanooga-New Orleans and Chattanooga
 At Nashville-Shreveport and Nashville At irmingham-Memphis and Bfrming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Games Today.

At Pittsburg-New York 1; Pittsburg. At Chica ladelnhias l. Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
DON'T FORGET IT

That you can always get the Finest, Freshest, Purest, and Sweetest Della catassen Goods from us.
 Phone 324. Morris & Stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
At Atlanta-Little Rock and Atlanta.

The race for the pennant Is getting to be pretty fierce in this league though Alb Powell manages to keep his New or leans aggregation at the top of the heap It was the Irony of fate when Moran not only won his game for Little Rock yes terday, but shut out Chattanooga after being released by that team. The three games with Chattanooga and the three with. Atlanta this week winds up New Orleans, games on the road. they begin ming series of twelve games in New Orleans opening up with Birmingham next Sunday. The Memphis and Little Rock series of games at Birmingham this week winas ap Birnnngham's at home games they beginning series of twelve games on the road beginring at New Or leans next Sunday. The Shreveport and Memphis series this week winds up Nash viiles at home games, they beginning twelve games on the road starting at Little Rock next Monday. June 7. After the New Orleans and Shreveport games this week Chattanooga takes the road for twelve games, starting at Shreveport next Sunday. Yesterdays games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

The Eastern teams are through with their Western series with the Brooklyn- Cincinnati game and St. Louis-Boston game today and the Philadelphia-Pit burg game Monday. New York is at Bos- ton Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday; Cincinnati at Pittsburg Tuesday and Wednesday,: Philadelphia at Brooklyn Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. and Chicago at St. Louis Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Yesterdays games were;
 Chicago. 9; Philadelphia, l.
 Chicago. May 24.-white's wild throw netting three bases gave the locals their two runs and the game. Attendance. S;VVo 19 Chicago .. e.. e. .. ..oeoo2oooc-2 1 Philadelphia ..'.. ..oO1ooo 0-l
 Batteries-Taylor and chance; Nnlte and Dooin.
 E. Pittsburg, 6; New York, | F. Pittsbure. May ai.~Chesbro struck out eleven men today, breaking the seasons e A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

record. New York was saved shut out in the second inning with Doyle's two- bagger followed by Yeager's single-the only two hits made by the visitors. Pittsburg .. .. .. ..oooO12o3'-6 g 2 New York .. .. .. 70 0 00000 00-1 2
 Batteries-Chesbro and O'Connor; Ev- ans and Yeager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

At Cincinpati-B Brooklyn and Cincinnati At St. Louis-BoSton and st. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
New Orleans, 6; Nashville,

Nashville, May 24.-New Orleans won her second game of the series from Nash vile here today by d score Of to D.. A fourth inning lost the locals the game. Wiseman hit Freeland4 for home run in the seventh inning. Attendance 4.o0O.
 R H F. New Orleans. .1oo4Ooo01-6 8 ? Nashville ...... 1 1000 0 O-5 10 , Batteries-Freeland and Abbott; San- ders and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Memphis, z; Atlanta, 4.

Atlanta, May o4.-Memphis hit Baily so hard in the second inning that the home team went to pieces. The game was call ed in the last half of the seventh to en- able Memphis to catch train. Attend ance 1.50O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Little Rock, 5; Chattanooga, o.

Chattanooga, May A.--Moran was re leased last night. Little Rock immedi- ately signed him and he shut the Chat- tanoogans out easily Umpire Ghio's deci- sons caused most serious complaint;
 HI E Chattanooga D 0O 0O VV V-o Little Rock. k.......... 0200oOo O-2 Batteries-Bernan, Hopkins and Roth; Moran and Murphy.