davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
FXPORTS TO-DAY
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

- York. June 81 70 ..
COFFEE-T0-day's market for coffee futures quiet
and the net change loss of 3Gi0 points News
ally. with tire exception Of 6rner Brazilian market ed
vices hearish character weak European cables
having the effect local sentiment: receipts
heavy primary points. spot trad local street
dull and speculative ntepFt in futures the wane
The market opened steady with prices points lower
Business confined principally TO professional trans
actions and prices failed to vary more than points
after the first CALI closing figures indicating net loss Of
balo points ImIoIers sellers n late months dur
ing the day. the ciiGue figuring cht buyers Total
sales only l5.fO bags Havre closed net = franc
lower and Hamburg I pig down. Rio ruled firm at a
- advance and Santos steady and 100 refs higher
Rio exchange showed change. Primary receipts
3S 900 and interior receipts 10000 bags Rio
No as at SIC continued the basis for supplies In the
invoice marker. Demand quiet Total warehouse
deliveries the United States for the week - 663
bags TS. I33 week and a. a13 for
the same week ~ the former amount New
York reported GI4T receipts wrek
& CN0 compared with 81 bags last week
and Gi.G0 beg for the week year Rio re-
Ceips aggregated F9oao bags. against 6eoe bags the
previous rea and - u2o NaES last Rio shpmenfs
- 10 Irited s"f"s o bags for the week: to Europe
7fso tars sNrnents 20 the United States. COCO
faGs to Error" 10000 bags. Rahia weekly receipts ag
a'eHHfe1 Gna bags and the stock 4S0m haEs
i-U"eEts 10 the United States for the week 800
ha~-
The - prices in the local market too day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. R,
Liberty Street and south Ferry-(tims from South
Ferry fvs minutes earler).
EAsToN; RETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNk-z40O q. IS Easton onlyJ s.f0 A NJ
90. 44O 500 (5.45 Easton onIyJ p NJ Sundays "a Is
A NJ, 100 $50 p. NJ
WILkEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4Oo a1o A.
NJ. 500 p NJ. Sundays n 25 P. VI.
LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER AND BARNEGAr
-z4.00. $40 A. NJ. s1.00 L3O 40 Lakewood oIy1.
43O I. VI. Sundays. 10. 10 A. NJ
AILANTIC ClIN-49- 30 \. NJ. s1.00. - 40 p. NJ.
NINELAND AND BRIDGETON-fz4OO 4. NJ. n 50
LONG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE
POINTS-z4OO. 30 113O A NJ. sI1O. -. $50 853.
10 $50 6 So p NJ Sundays. except Ocean Grove. 600
PHILADELPHIA READINd TERMINAI9-z.4 2s.
roo. tSOO. 900. 1000 t11-OO A NJ, 41200. 100.
$3.50. t20O ts0o. 400. 800 t6CO. tTsO $500 P. NJ
24TH AND CHESTNUT STREETs-s+25 ts-so .1oses
s113O a NJ 'LOO t'3- 40. 500. '7.OO. t9.25 p ".
30 10 Mdt.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSyILLE AND
WILLIAMsPORfII.4 400 z425 tSO0 llt91O 1000
POttsville and Harrisburg only. t5OO P NJ.
SANDY HOOK ROIIE-From OF Rector Street.
Atlantic Highlands. Seabright. Monmouth Beach,
Long Branch. Asbury Park and Point Pleasant
300 1000. 100 A NJ. Loo. 200 3 y, 430. $50 500
Ocean Grove Onlyl 2. NJ Sundays. 1000 A. VI. leo.
4OO 500 ?. NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
NAVAL STORES.

demand spirits turpentne was moderate and
the Southern markets soft. s that locally there
decline of about 1ac a gallon. Rosin steady
former prices. Tar remained firm and unchanged.
We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-On and machine. bbs 471a
G4sc.
TAR-Pine. bbls. 50 10; OIL bbls. 81 %
ROSIN-Common 10 good strained, 81 55GS1 5TH; D..
81 6219 f. 81 G5 +, 81 10; G. 81 rs: H. 81 30; SO -
81 9O NJ. s. 40; y, 50 30: W c. 81. W w 81 10.
STOCK ON HAND.
Tar 24lI bhlS
wilmington, June 30,-SplrIts turpentne-NOthng do
ing receipts ST casks Rosin steady. 81 I0dSl IL:
ceips 224 bbls Crude turpentne firm 81 40 81 80 and
So go; receipts 173 bbls Tar firm 81 30; receipts PA
bbs
Savannah. 30.-Turpentine firm. 45izc: receipts,
bbls; sales exports 729 nrm receipts
3Go2 bbs; sales 245i exports 1900; quoted; A. r, @.
u and T., 81 p: f, 81 20; q. 81 H. 81 40: 50 05;
X 81 50: NJ SO 40: W c. 81 i5ds3 90. W. 81 60.
Charleston, June 30Turpentine and rosin unchanged
New-Orleans. June 3O.-Reeepts. ROsIn 1S5 bbs; tur
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

OF fine granulated 4s5c; Eagle n bags Of fine
lated 4eOc Eagle fine granulated, standard granulated
and diamond 465c; confeetoners' A. 45ci No !. 430c
Nos and 3. 425c; No A. 420c; No s. 415c; No g. 410c
No a. &c; No ), $500; No ., 3s5c; No TO- 3sOc; No H.
315c Nos u, 1S and Il, 3.7Oc No 10 3.65c: No ID,
3OOc; y ID bags of fine granulated. 4.65c. The
sugar market Was much rmer in though not quot
abiy higher There is idea that prices Will not 40
much any lower than the present low record basis for
uuty paid Refners bid quoted prices but there
was little for sale Importers inclined store
their rather than sell ruling prices. Centrifu
ga 20 test, is quoted 3hc bid; muscovado 80 test
+c, and molasses sugar, 80 test at 2sc The London
beet market unchanged with June at Us and
July n Is I'D At the close sale of 3I0O tons Egyptian
centrifugal in made insurance
freight basis 30 figures 3 Ice for duty paid
basis. but refners would pay than 314c for
regular
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo 30-Flour steady: best patent spring.
81 250S+ 5O bakers straight spring $4dS4 2 bakers
clear 50 25G$8 low grades. winter and
5Oa$3: best family winter 81 T56$4: patent winter
50 5OGS3 80:
rye -four So 50GS4 WheatSpring quiet; No Northern,
carloads. 70SsC; winter higher; No red. Sgc asked.
Corn strong; No yellow. 7ic; No DO. 7Olsc; No ?
70c No DO 6994c Oats strong; No white. $50:
No 3 do. 57l.c: No mixed. 55c No do SAC. Rye
settled store Canal freigts quoted: Wheat
32sC: corn, 3isc. to New-York
Chicago. June SOThe leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTOS-fsS0
p. NJ Mdt
zFroui Liberty only. sDaf1y. fDaIiy exceut
Sunday. SSunday only tParlOr llVia
Tdmagua. sSdturdavs
Offices: Liberty st. Ferry South Ferry Astor House
11S 261 4S4 1890 1854 Broadway IN Ave- Jrn0n
Square West. St. West I25th ST. cas-
Columbus Ave. New York: Court ST., S&4 $50 Fulton
Brooklyn: 81 Broadway. williamsburg New YORK
calls for and checks baggage to dstnatson-
w. G.. BESLER. C NJ BURT
Manager General Passr
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
OTHER MARKErs-nY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. June observation-disclosures. t6OOO head in
Guiding 900 Texans. and 300 Westerns Best steers
lGc higher: others steady.
81 75lss 5O poor medium - T1G$7 so stockers and
feeders 81 0Ps5 80: 81 9gS6; hefers 50 50d JO
So 10: Texas fed steers Si6ST Western steers SI -
IIogs-Receipts day, $1,000 head; to
left over 5000; 591oc higher mixed butchers 81
Q$7 ~, choice heavy. 81 TJd$T heavy
s. aoasI e5 light sIg$I 90 bulk Of sales 81 a5a$7 20
steady; good choice wehers, 50 I5aSI: Western
sheep. So 75dS3 10 native lannts 81 50asI 30
East Liberty, June J0-Cattle steady choice 81 I51
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

s2t cotton closed e steady with quotations unchanged
on the basis OF vac Tor mddling AZ
middiing sulf: sales. 4o7 bales southern sot markets
ete telegrapned as ioll9"s; New Orleans steady un
savannah. irregular Lice lower st ec e al
-~-et nominal: Wilmington firm Ss,eI - o.
sarfolk. quiet % %unchapged at ssc; Baltirnore nominal
y1changed, al yAc; Galveston. quiet and steady ,n
snanged i5-16c; August. quiet ana seoad, IL
higher. 9lse: st. Louis quiet. unchanged a. z re
the ports and . 10 IDc'
pared day Lass week ana la 'aas, col-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
TIE statistical position Of brazilian coffee is as Follows:

toTIGN-'otton was irregular all day opinions
coniicilrs art speculation light. The
narey steady, with prices points higher points
lower the latter being late liver
"Wednesday. Indicated rather feeling abroad
than expected but in Wow of bearsh crop and weather
reports from The bolt had little upon sen;i-
Inen july shorts anxious buyers open
ing ana TINS 5erVed IN he
new crop positions However. following he call the
natet tui1 easier under profit taking and pressure
from the bear side. with August o s.26 Then
sudden OF July strong bullng ,y
prominent spot cotton house 10 have been the
leader in the January bulge As against Satrr-
days final bid Of SGS the opening this
s72 following which there quick 10 9S5 A
reaction 10 sI3 followed by another UPWARD move
nnenf less rapid than the first strong
For the of session July held the Attention #
the trade. business he was
the months. August stiffened to droIued
back e. so then worked 70 33. ufic
but httie on from top. The OF
for there little real buliug public support after
the hrgt eor the part Of the longs The new cron
months barely held with last Saturdays final prices
and were neglected much Of the time. The Iiverpoo
cables little influence being trle
better than expected before the opening but
ater responded fully the basis OF NewYork quota
lions The market finally for the months
- y points higher Total sales estimated about
eeV3 bales There few orders here from
oI from Liverpool The weather reports generally
200 rams over the western heIt saturday
l portions q the central districts.
s.3nditons 10 day Superintendent King
~ 6s- an9 tor the first 10
dar vas as follows: ' 80 nv i' main ~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

spns G2 rsa so @ lsG es Een Ns 'saag 5sn Ne
white 5sg5,lc No white 54e; No rye. 5ei geoe: No
naxseed 81 I3GSl a. No Northwestern 81 ISGSl "a
QsiS 80 per 800 H. 30 90 short ribs sides Goose
$l0 q$0 I2i shoulders (boxed S. 50G$S G2is short
on the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
steady: creameres 1s2Oe dariss Sa19tac. Cheese
steady, lOIlle. Eggs steady; fresh. 1I'sc.
Duluth. June 30.-Close: Wheat-Cash. No hard
7Sfsc; No Northern, - Sc No Northern 74&c July
757sc September. i3ssc: Manitoba No Northern cash.
T57sc; No Northern, IAN oats. cash, soc; septem-
Minneapolis June SO.-CIose: wheat-Iuly 76%97s4c
september 72c: on track. No hard 79sc: No / North
ern 7Tl4c; No . Northern, I4c.
Milwaukee,, June 3O-wheat higher; close: No
Northern. 7TlsGTsc; No Northern. 76is arc; Septe-
ber. T3isc Rye steader; No /, Barley firm No =
1Q7l1sc: sample 6J971c.
Philadelphia S0.-wheat hrm; contract grade
cash No red S2tss3c; July do. 19491sc Corn strong
and bullish No 2 yellow track T0Q7c. Oats scarce
lower; Western creamery. 22c; DO nearby
23c. Eggs firm good demand; fresh nearby lsc loss
do southern 1Gc loss off. Cheese arm: Nev-York fn
creams prime. small 1OAc; do fair to good. 9lsGloc
wheat. % 600 BUSH i60O bush: 1900 bush
shipments: Wheat. 5000 BUSH corn. 160O bush oats
6OOO bush.
St Louis. June 9o-Close: wheat-No 2 red cash.
12Isc: July. 72is a72ssc September. 72asa72&c: No
hard T5lsc Corn-No 2 cash. G5aie July 65 7sc: sep
tember 81 AQ31Ac: No white. 52Is653I4c
Toledo. 3O-Wheat active strong: July 20 up az
TTasc cash. 79c June. T9c september TTe December
42c September. 82e' new. July. 4sc: September new
35l%c Cioverseed more acti"e strong: 70
Elgin June sO-There neither offerings nor sal.s
Board OF Trade The quotation committee the price
21isc for first class goods The market is unsettled
because of the oleomargarine bt ich goes into effect
10 night. The output ioT tho
Sei OO0 70 in The Eils-- -. ''S--'s~s's'-s---
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

RfNMNlLVANlh
RAILRoAD
STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-third Street and
- Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets
,e srG% iassr
e1eept %sere rsr othsf%ise nosed
Cars New Yosk st 70 Mitlmtsd to two BUFFET PaTi39
6 S5icss9 No S coaches hes to PittsbuIs
EhSF EFEEf'GSIf fa6 csSfaG
For ha6 cveanG Fosd sRs
125 =. NJ. THE PENSsYIVANIA sPEC1A1.-co-
81 seS. 6ns Pu%af and bus sosn
S S% SGs and FI@aEs
p VI sT fouls rs 12Sf E%PRESsm gs9nf GaF PtsDurg
Wih !WRaianaP3lis pol Louisville St Louis Dining Car. For
o WESTERN EXPREss saSG cRcaso For
7 PAcIFTc ExPREssFor PilfaE car Psourg and
Route Connects fSr dva GaS xcepi yS satsT valley
s.s5 SCI; 7; VI. GLEvEI.ANp AND ciNcINN4TI Ex-
oWhsHISGToN l6i'4d AND THE En1 SOUTH. oiPilRIa''
iand5 siTesis t6iRins carr iSS5 5Dta9s Cap
ana stst dining % cs 1g @ aR@ t
PsTor ParI and Dining Cars % Dining Carr 425 Dining
s;, 70 % dining Carr 1855 DINING Carr IS
and Dining Gars1 3 Dining carr 425 Dining Carr
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.9Expiess s25 AS p. m. II 10
ATLANTIC re COAST LINE.-Express. s.25 a. and %
sEABoARD MD AIR LINE RAILwAY.,-..,.Floriaa and
ID IMaet5o@PGan G @ Limited" 1885 m. daily Express
N6RFoLk AND 11'' WESTERN RA1LwAY-For Memphis
ciiEsAFEAE AFEEAsaR' oio s p PRAMAf-755 ri 2aly m week
FOR OLD POINT coMFoRT and NoRFoLK-7.55 a. m.
weekdays and S.55 p m. daily.
ATLANTIC CIIY.-955 a. and 255 p. m week kdays =
Paror Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays. Par
lor smoking Car Paror Cars. Dining Car and Standard
Coaches sundays.
CAPE MAY.-125 - ?. m. weekdays.
West Twenty third Station. s55 a m. II. 10
lilo Saturdays only) 2 ~. 2 55. 325 40 455. and
so p. week kdays Sundays. 1.55. 920 a. m. 40
p. m from a sbr0sses and Cortandt Streets) $50 300
a m. 1920. / 20 Saturdays only) 23O 80 $40. 40
BIO. and 100 p. IN weekdays. sundays. S.15 9.+j
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
OIO (esbrOSses and COrtandt Streets, 62 10. 100.
SO $50. 925 Dining Car). C955 Penna. Limited 10
esbrosses and COrtlandt Streets, 1OaO Dining Carl
Dining Car) 21O CDesbrosses and Cortlandt Streets.
22D, 255. 32% Dining CaT. $50. % 425 Dining
Car]. 800 dining carr 5.56 Dining Carr. 100. SD.
500, 30 p. - 10 night Sundays, 61O 10 (no
coachesl 80. S55, 925 Dining Carr, $50 GAmitedl.
S0S 1893 Dining Can a. 1850 Dining Car) LOO
Clntng Carr. % Dining Carr 355 AS Dining Carr.
453 Dining Carr 555 Dining Carr. 7.55 s25. $50.
3 % p. m. 12.1 night
Ticket Offices Nos 46I 1854 and 26l Broadway;
ls2 Fifth Avenue Cbelow Odd ST.: House; West
rosses and Cortandt Streets; Court Street SEQ Fulton
street, rs Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
Brookyn Station Jersey City The New York Transfer
Company Will call for and check baggage from hotels
Telephone 9l4 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

pentine 22 casks Exports Liverpool: $50 bbs
London June 30-Turpentine spirits 35s 3D. rosin,
American strained. As Cd: fine. 9s.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
BALTIMORE q. CHIC RAllRnAn
LaCkawanna Railroad.

Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sts
tS:O0 A M.-For BinghamtOn and Syracuse.
'l0:O0 A M--For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. LouiA
$50 p M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
N2OO P. M--POcOnO Mountain Special
taco p. M--FOr Scranton and Plymouth.
-6.10 T. M--FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
sS:45 p M.-FOr Utica, OswegO, Ithaca and Buffalo
$500 a M--For Buffalo and ChicagO-Through Sleep
open p. NJ.
Tickets 429 Broadway Cor Howard 81 1S3 Broad
Cor. 2Sth St; lis Broadway. N r; 33S Fulton ST.
BROOKLYN 'Daiy. tpay. except sunday xFrdays and
Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
CatSkiIl Mountains,

To all points the
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN, OTIS and CATSKILL &
TANNERsvILLE RAILWAYS.
making direct connections with the n Central trains
leaving Cd Cent? sta at s;45 and i1:S0fA M also the
DETROIT SPECIAL at 2. NJ daily. with ParlOr
Dining Cars; West Shore trains leaving foot w
42d st. at 73O and 1l35 A NJ Also direct
with the HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE and CATS
KILL EVENING LINE steamers.
Purchase tickets Via CATSRILL.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
New York Central Route

NEW YORK C BOSTON
ros Via Springfield and the
HUSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
,INew york Central & Hudson River r. n IsssaaN
rains leave Grand Central station Fourth IVsrvs an.
"a street. New York. ~ ---
srrt,e ~. " Ti2;GO noon 400 p NJ sff 100 p
A. NJ. ' - - ~ INV r NJ o-Ao
Leave Boston. 1900 A. NJ. 1890 noon 400 N
1000 P. NJ. 614 A AZ ' ''V - i-'
Tickets at York Central ticket ofcss Az a . ga
SroadWay and at Grand Central station ~
n, -. ~, GEORGE II. DANIFIIs
Ne"eIaA superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

oitoh tNchange special Liverpool cables-Spot
IT, saie ZOO bales- speculation and export. 1000;
american. 1000. American 400O American. l0o0 mid.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

''aa coiiee mares K sN9c0fse market fIm No
seIed FOR the United States 5000; cleared for Europe.
1900 stock f2T Nh Santos<'offae
average SanfCs 4SiO1: receipts hsgs stock
Hamburg Coffee market opened u-changei: at 230 p m
i Dfg lower: sales Havre-Comee
TlsrEet oU@-i barely steady 2. m
unchanged al steady ana unchanged; . H.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

Good to choice native ............ST 2JQSS 50
Medium to fair native COG l5
Common and ordinary native steers...... 4-75Gl
oxen and stays 5O4p 800
Bulls and dry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. COG So
Good choice s one wear 5JT6 d
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
Railroads.
NEW YORK
CENTRAL

4-d Street New York. below:
North WestbOund f.r.rA
sntra station at 3:l5. s:3O II 80 A n, i:5J a.45
30 S@SO, s:lS ll:30 p. NJ. viii al
eeye passengers ten minutes after leaving Grand Gen.
All soEthoognd trains the 2Oth Century and ths
EMPIRE state Express and Nos. sill
stop at l2ith ST. mrures hefnrn fhslr a-rIrin
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-15
Tho Time for Thinking.

The best time for deep thinking 10
when other duties are not pressing.
Long winter evenings have always
been famous for developing mental
processes and perfecting intellectual
merchandise. It is time when the
host of experiences may be assem-
bled in battle array and subjected to
q rigid inspection, and each intang1-
BILE individual questioned as to its
right to exist as factor IN future
operations; when contending theo-
ries may be culled, as fancier culis
his cockerels, the palpably worthless
abandoned, the possibly worthy sub
iected to further experimentation
and new and better ones initiated. In
all undertakings there is period for
thought that necessarily precedes in
telligent action. 1t is the initiatory
process and indispensable. To begin
action without mental preparation is
like shingling q roof from the top
MISUNDERSTANDING and labor lost
will be the sure result. This is as
true in agriculture as elsewhere. The
farmer should read everything he
can get hold of concerning his busi-
ness. He should carefully sift the
chaff from the sound grain. He
should keep in touch with the expert
ment station work, in his state, at
least, and let no valuable informa-
ton pass him without taking toll OK
it.-Texas Farm and Rancher.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-15
Feedtne Grain to Hens.

In order that hens may lay well,
they should never be allowed to have
full crops during the day. It is all
right to feed them a light meal Of
mixed warm food in the morning, in
troughs, but it should be only one
fourth the amount required. Why?
Because if the hens go away from
their troughs unsatisfed, as they
then will, they will seek food more
eagerly, devouring it grain by grain.
and the healthy exercise thus en-
gagged in will cause it too pass into
the gizzard as it should and be prop
erly digested. BY supplying grain in
litter, they will gradually accounts
late enough to last them through the
night, and while they are at roost.
it can leisurely be forwarded from
the crop to the gizzard.
It is in the feeding of soft food
that the beginner is liable to make
the most mistakes. 1t leads him to
overfeed and pamper the hens, and
as a consequence they reach q con-
dition sooner or later when they will
not lay. Even whole grain, without
any variation, is preferable to too
much soft food; soft food, when fed
at all, should be carefully measured.
As matter Of fact, a quart OF mixed
ground grain, moistened and in q
crumbly condition, is sufficient for
the morning feed of forty hens. After
they have sharpened up their appe-
titles with this, several quarts OF
whole grain, more or less, according
to the kind of hens kept, and also the
condition under which they are con-
fined, may be scattered in the litter
for them to seek and secure for
themselves.-Fred o. Sibley, in E7it-
nmiSt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-15
once and Man.

Once upon a time postmaster who
lived in Kansas town was seated in
his Office reading postal cards, when
native cyclone suddenly came his
way. The wind carried him through
an east end window, and in the d.
rection of chestnut grove, three
miles distant.
In few seconds he was safely seat
ed in the top of high tree, busy pick
ing chestnut burrs out of his hair and
clothing, when he saw the building
that he had so suddenly left coming
directly toward him.
ST declare" he exclaimed, "there
comes the old shanty looking for
me-"
Moral.-Sometimes the Office seeks
the MANN. Y. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-15
m.c.roni wheat In Texas.

The dissemination and growing OF
macaroni wheat through the Texas
experiment station, promises some
good results. A fair crop OF this
wheat was grown this year at San
Antonio, on q farm where oats failed
completely from drought. This wheat
is grown successfully In Europe,
where the rainfall 10 less than eight"
cen inches per annum, and without II.
rigation. The coming year about six
ty Texas farmers in different sections
of the state will test this wheat, and
if it succeeds as the experts OF the
agricultural department and the Tex
as station hope, and expect, 1t will.
there will soon be demand for all
the seed lable.-Farm and Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-15
The Modern Hog.

The modern hog is very numer-
GUS and popular animal on the farm.
He is very different from his ances-
tors, who used to live three to six
years, as rule, if he could find
acorns and beech nuts enough to live
on. The modern hogs average life, OF
the commercial tribe, is six to eight
months only, and the parts not pre-
served for food are made into glue,
combs, brushes, buttons, fertilizers,
the squeal alone being waste prod
uct. Mr.. Lovejoy, in Blooded Stock,
characterizes the modern hog as fol-
lows:
Hardly day passes that we do
not hear the remark: AS dirty as
pig This consider villification of
the animal which Franklin's colored
servant said was the only gentle
man in England from the fact that
he was the only animal that did not
work in that country. In that re-
spect he much resembles the men,
bers of our legislatures. He calls to
order and adjourns to eat and sleep.
I believe that the hog is the most
clearly of our domestic animals, II
raised as it should be and given q
chance to roam about and not be
confined to very close quarters.
SIT has been said that the 'Ameri-
can hog is q machine that oils him
self. puts ten bushels of grain into
less space than bushel measure
and in so doing doubles its value;
then carries it to the market on it's
back Corn loaned to well-bred hog
is money at big interest. It is like a
mint, while the American staple,
corn. is the bullion, which, put into
the hog, is transmitted into coin. 1t
Is an honest nint, and gives 1e ounces
ayoirdupois Of edible material Prop
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-15
CHILDREN AND RESPECT.
Few Words of Advice for the
Mothers Who Are bringing
I'm Little Ones.

Don't let your children make q
slave of you. They soon lose their
respect for anyone who bows down
before them. You want your grown
UP sons and daughters to reverence
you in later years, to come to you
as final court of appeal. Above all,
YOU want their love and trust and
friendship. Nothing is more pitiful
than to see the way some grown-up
children treat their mothers, mothers
who have cheerfully given up every
thing for them when they were lit
tie. and the saddest thing of all is
that such mothers have generally
only themselves to blame for this de-
plorable state of things, says the
Washington Star.
Don't teach them yourself if it can
be arranged otherwise. Let them
understand that they must not break
in upon you at all hours of the day.
Above all be very just, very care
full of sensitive little feelings. A
child finds it difficult to understand
why it may hug mother with inn
punity one day and be scolded for
the same caress the next. Explain
gently it was just because mother
happened to have smart frock on
which she didn't want crumpled, not
because she didn't want to be loved,
and the child won't feel direfully hurt
and aggrieved.
Always appreciate children's little
offerings and never leave a handful
of even the shortest stalked, sticki-
est dandelions out of water. have
known very big lump rise to lit
tie throat because mother didn't care
for baby's flowers.