davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
WANT coLum N

WANT C0Lum n.
FOR SALE, RENT ETC.
Fresh milk at Leonard's.
Wanted-A fresh COW. M. E.
Lawton.
For Sale-Milk. Mrs. H. NJ. Twit-
chelL If.
To sell or trade few horses. H.
w. Doolittle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wor-
thington 15tf.
For sale or trade-Eight room
house. F. c. Turner.
For Sale-Set new harness. Phil
Plotts, at DR.. Go,1ld's barn. 19-tf'
Wanted-Girl for light houekeep-
ing, apply Office. Dr.. Walker. loft.
Clover seed for sale at S. 90 bushel.
John H.Scott Clary Addition. 10 2w2
For Rent--New 6 room house with
barn. Enquire E. V. Voak or this
office.-24tf.
Wanted, to buy or trade some hay
for a small barn. Inquire Of Chas.
A. Lundgren.
For rent-Good seven room house,
newly painted and papered. Equire
at this office. 21tf.
For Rent.-Furnihed room heated
Inquire of, Mrs. H. E. Garretson
opposite DR.. Mansions.
Nine Office chairs, counter, letter
press and other office furniture for
sale. Geo. D. Datyon 22-6.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

For Rent-32O or 48O acre farm,
improved with buildings, near town
and school. Will take either share
or cash ;call on W. B. Royse, Org, MINI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

For. Sale at a Bargain good
second hand organ good as new.
Enquire at Palm Bros, furniture
store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

For Sale-One heating stove and
one range both in excellent condition
Geo. Palm q If.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

Nine office chairs, counter, letter
press and other Office furniture for
sale. Geo. D. Datyon 22-e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-13
No Sc puede negar
que ha llOVidO.

DurAnte la semAna que termiE6
eli dfa 8, llovi6 en- toda Ia isla. Si en-
Alguno que otro lugar puio II mu.
cha lluviA causAr perjuicics, en- ge-
neral puede afirmArse que no lovi6
& destiempo. .... ...
In mSximA de precipitation, &C.
gun el report del weather Bureaus,
correspondi6 & MAnatf con 8 80 pull.
gadas. va es Hover. No es raro
que en- Naranjito hubiera crecientes
fuviales que cAasAran algdn perjui.
clio & los AlmaoigOs.
Y, naturalmente, 10 LAWS, apar
te de m bienhechor efecto sgtfcola,
humsdece Ii atm6sfera y fAvoreee Ia
bajS de 'ten peraturas. Sc puede vi.
vir mejor por que hace menos calor.
aunque en- ciertAs localidades, sobre
TODD en- las de subsuelo muy hume
do, Porce por ejsmplo, deben los
reum Aticos ponerss sc be Aviso.
En- esta 6pcca IN se humaniza
nuestro Ardiente china. Y hasta San
Juan, ihastA San JuAnl que es & las
veces una caldera de Pedro B ,tero,
ne 'envuelve en- placiente Atm6sfsra
Y hace menos sensible la estrechez
de ca urbanizAci6n.
La temperature media foe en- 10
isla~2o por debAjo de ID normal, GO
rresl ondiendo 10 m&xima & Bsys-
mon con "a . y IL mas bsja 4 Cidrs
con 81 Q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-13
Un homDre honradO.


Senior Editor. SfrvAse informAr
& sus leetores que si me escriben CON
6aencislmente les manaxr6 por co.
rrso nm earta sellada -el plan ase 10.
guf y por sl cual obtuvs sl restabls
eimiento permansnte y compacto dc
mi aalaa y vigor varonil despu6s do
AMOS Do sufrimientos do aGbiliaAd
nsrviosa, pSrdidas noeturnas y par
tas A6biles y atrohAaas.
No o. mi idea eonseguir Sinsro
do nAdis;, fui robaAo y sstAfado por
chArlAtAnss, hasta psrdsr 10 f6 del
gtnero humane, pero gracias & Dios
ast0y iAhora bisn vigoroso y fxerts,
y con dssao Dc haesr eonoesr & todos
este rsmsdio Sssrto do eWrarss.
3 No tenisndo nada qEs vsndsr nj
sue enviar G.. A. D., NO dssso dine
70.
Dirssei6n. .. Brant, Box Bslray
Mich. EK. UU. 8 1S0..
u p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-13
Para ParQue pdDiCO

Dicen de Roma que el gobierno
italixno hA comprado II Wills B n.
ghese y ID convertir6 en- pArque pd'
biico. 80
Ri precio pagado Go, de 660. COO
dollsrs do los cuales Ell rey ha con-
tribuido CON 60 600 de sus fondos
privados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-13

mi tfSpo f0jo due sirvs dssbAn-
defA ~ ansYqpiamq destel.b eus lu-
rss sn iA som brs. Chisps so due alum
bro 81 s6tano y ole6 sobre II cute
del nhrsro hambrient ;descAlx0. a
PArec'6 . qHe d hombre % trans,
f0rmAhA en- Hers e : "a n 81. ssa III
In stsrna nrcha del dolor tnvo
unAI IaurorA piniestr1, y ApArecs6 81
Anafquisho, dogma, 8 demencia, &
ObcecAci6n, pero Algo que, induda--
blemente, tiene el trtglco relieve de
lAs kupremas desesperac scnlmi
nAndO on unA utopia sAngrienta 8 en-
nm IDEAL visicnAIi 10 de mundos que
NO Goursir6n jaM 81 al iLfslixa
CrisklidA tornado en- las prtfur-
laidades aocislss, el kuarq1ismO con-
wirti6se 1sn maripoaA Do II muertes
tnAripcsa negrk que bati6 au ldgubre
vuelOs como una condenadA, en- el
sspacio de luS immense en- que vpe
Ian tAmbi6n losSgrAndes ideales de
IN hnmaDidad. w. j
Ri hiio de Bal6n tuvo su terrible
martirolcgio, perO 10 que fu6 drama
tafmir6 en- poems. Ell gl0rioso Re.
satYsvGit fn@ una compensation celes.
tiAls Fu6 obrA de Dtos. Entonces
los fAriseos, los victimarios sintie
ron sobre aus espAldas los latigsz EOS
de L. diviDa iusticia.
Los dramas de 10 miseria no ter
minan en- idilioa sonrientes nj en- mis-.
ticos poenas.
La miseria co nm eterno g slva-
rio. UoA cAlle de 10 AmArgurs do
loross mente interminAble Esos C-is.
tos an6nimos que conviven en- ir for.
tunjos sin terminus 5amks -podrAn,
como Jeads, atravesAr el Tibsrisdes,
y,aonreirs evang6 relic arnente pisAndo,
sin sumergirae, las movihles ondas.
Ense 'pi9lagO de negruras de 10 mi.
seris, SON vfctimAs eternas que Caen,
unas tras otras, sin que su desgarra.
dor grito Sc escuche er las cimas en-
que sonrie 10 ventura
Ellos, los que sgArrota 10 mise
ria, est&n absjo, en- las hondonadas
sociales.
De ahf. surgi6 el trapo rojo del
Anarquismc.
De ahf sAlen esos locos que so
envuelven en- 81 para esgrimir el
pufial, 6 encender la mocha de las
bombas mortiferas. Despu6s nue.
rem CON 10 propiA fe de los viejos
m&rtires cristiAnos.
iPobres locos!
APMANDO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-13
Ri cary aIIleltO
que cOnduiO Z NueTa York 81
VaDOr ADlSSinia.

n Ri svapor hamhn gn6s sAbissi
niAD ha deeem harcAdo -recientemen-
te en- NnevA York nm cArgAmento
com pleto de fieras v snimales sSlvat
les, en- cantidad bastante pAra surtir
de hn 6spe eaes : media dozens de<m6
nsgeries.. Y
Los aninalas on question eran:
~ ele .ntes, 207 motos do u sdns to-
mafios Y dolores, 4 namellos, dro.
medarios, Is igfee, psnt rAs. 2 lla
mas, 8 8leopArdcs, cnndores, 2 snti 4
lopes, an oso blanco. dos pumas. tres
zebrAs, 3 Hos, a Gig t1slIAss % ser
pientes boas y 5 mil pkjAros. psjA.
rrAcos " pajarillOs, amen de- alg z nos
skil6metroe. de sefpientes de classes
variss. !. .sg
Todos estcs singulares visjeros
efectuaYon ell viaje On jtulas perfec.
t1ments acondicionadAs para 81 CO.
30.
A pesAr de clio y de cuantas pre-
canciones Sc AdoptRrOn, 10 travesfa
1fu6 amenixada por algunos inciden- I
tes.
Los elefantes se mArearOn de
modo, urerior 6 todo encomio.
En- cambio los monos dieron
mueatras de estar dotados de sobre-
salientes condolences marineras.
Irttil es ponderar ell concerto
que los senfermos. sdieron diR y mo-
che durante TODD q! visje. {.
El oso blanco se puso furioso y
foe precise trssladar 81 janis Al
puente para ejercer sobre 81 mas asi-
dua vigilanciA. !,
Tn joven elefAnte. CON In graciA
propis GesJos pocos Ai1os-40 9 30 =.
rompi6 sus .cadenas y se entretuvo
largo ratio en- arrojar al mar jaulas
de gallinas, con su contenido.
AL llegar al puerto se echo de
memo una docena de serpientes ve..
nenosas, escapAdAs de Isus departa-
mentos respectivos y fu6 precise pro
ceder & su busca v captura en- Ell fon-
do de la Gala antes de dejar cl buque
en- condolences de volver 6 dedicarse
al transporte de viajeros humanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-13

GfIUuuU CUn % UU0 ue Eus IUnuUs
privados.
GeStiOneS de tOda claSe
SDE COBROS.
de cr6dito. alquilsres etc. actividaa
W buenAs referenciAs. s
4 Leonardo Monet
II. q San Francisco Skn Jnan Pto.
Rico.
s5s Is v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-13
Bales en- SalturCe.

Desds ell pr6ximo domingo IL ju.
ventud obrera de esta ciudad. cale.
brar& bailes en- el PArque Borin-
quen.S
Las Inv itRciones ser&n esp scia :
les y firmadas por ID c miai6n com
pueata de los Sre. Vicente Cruz, Isa'
bslo Rod ems, Banito Alfonso, Pablo
Rit. Juan Villanueva y Manuel r.
Silva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-13
Junta Escolar
DE SANTA ISABEL

Ia Ja1ts EscolAr en- session ce.
leh-ada hoy. .acord6 anunciAr para sn
provision, ,por veinta dias, contAr
de II fecha, las siguientes Escuelas:
Cnatr0 rurales para isus respac.
tivos camp0s. Los Aspirantes diri.
Jan sus solicitudae dahiaAmante do.
cun ent adAs 6 sta Preaidencia
Santa IsAbsl, Ostubre % de
1902.
Isodosio BsssjansSn
psnsidoanA0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-13
La nueTd casa
de- MI. SC1Wab

Essobiat1 de tndss las conver.
.tasioa aea en NueyA * 81 X el pxlAcio
aue % Ia actuxlided estk Gems.
struyando ell archimil llonsrio Mr..
SchW sh. en m solSr c0nnpfendido
entire West End y IAs Gales 10 y IA
& El solsr, pors ii solo, hs Costado
cuatros mil illonas trescientos Veinti-
ciuco mil feancos
El coato total de II edificani6n
sa elevarx & ounce lnillones de ffan'
COS; 81 no 90 que excede de estA sus
ma, : como les probabse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-13

yaeya X 81 4 28 Id {1es1brs.

NueyaE Yolk III 28 I'D {)etxibra
Miantraa q 4 Fflinins II \ oynf1f,
ia d 6lie,n 81 rs r1sy Y I, a Anti ~.
ynas,ta dal M 3 N M 4 seI VI.
mir,o - a .ntrr;sg :, + IA ,1s -,
nv n q 1sf IN d ID en ,seilSos
ma NJ odan s.ss,l ltn IN voss;s1n = ~
mrs AZ aia. s 1ls ,ss, ~, ;rt
~ nxcsy v,e,r ~ /, 4 tieiS 81 49, M cirrn nIsn
n "a A issr
ms 81 sl,sra Insn 49, Z ysnaks 81,
'TT .' Parace n1a zh,na mn m M sNsgr.
{ snasinn M, K,osf ynlyTns ascr;hif u m
~, - s ~. J. ii
u y .s,.
- Tss 80. 81 8 II y -. s.sss-
~ !. a ..D.s, = II ~
s,,, &. "a ~ ! u .....so
4 sss1ss1
4 "a Z. s,;,s xT ~ .sS,,. q.
q, nhiato 40 r,,,s 8 .Io r;r5e
c,,l M 9 - = b. III. - -s T
- = s1as.,i ~ 'nr . ". u. ....o 8
49, s...' 80, q .,S. -
uAsssu 49,, " $50 " san.nsa.eeo
~ ~, sssss 1snusa. ~. y u vsuss au.Du
I c,,cs $3.50 css.,s l n -. n lsn 1 sas sus go
% s;are,. s cn, 81 81 n,xs re e;a1s, S.u -. 1
nna n ,,sd,e s -, 80. 81 !; 81 .ns.; st.
ma 1aenrrsstn ~ = sanrsrnaao i ~, = 4 q !.
- T.ns -rafr.tos aei 5 ,,.sl.s "a =,
co,,,. :, ! lat. -, s, ,.lt;
tnd A. altaras rse,hierd !, 4 j. II ,,,is,r.
80 - - 8 -. To- - ,.t:.t. =. y -
S.n @ % Padrna- - - : - - Il Nm 4 -. :
- Inn1ertn an nue. dica i. cy6nice
III nai1ra Iunn Harriaff IA a sor staaf
a cnnca;s a casi ~ -toanss q. 'lns hahi1
=. ,,t = 8 4 i s.,c,,,,I.,.s. 8 P.siss rsn.n.
~ 49, sss ,r,,a.a ~ - . a, ,s,.,.t -
a1 aierc;cin' Sa'ar Ia ,ainssta.;na aa j ~ MIA .
"a narsons. acndar 6 lss.stsc,,h,,a =. dai
farrDcsrril 8 q n casa nue II IA ii
sitsr. Dsra recibirle. y il sole sAse
de oua al nadra Jusn ha IA nasar
nor anuf. atraa eomnT nnr ancantn
prandas multitudas 6vidas das mir.r.
la . haaarle Ia "A snes.g al III 3-TlI'gess,G h
Rate sfsu unosns a ra sas him sda s,a.
dres p0bres. . "a sda los nuaya af5os
de- edad estuvo de- II tarno an mn sa
minarios de Archapgel, cuyas antori:
dades eclesi6 Aticas, en- vista de las
extraordinariks Acultades del nifio,
Aacidisron enviarls { nm colegio de
San Petesbus e ). Trabaio ma tarde
0I1tfA JRH GlR&f4a n0NFAa MA In (4AnitAI
ruaa como Lcdo An .Teolr Ola : an
1855 ind nombrado pre toierais do ls
Ielesis de San .Andras. en.K onstsdt.,
cargo one deaempeffs ann a esta
fecha. -,
Uncolaborador del importauta
semsnario inpl9s, one oculta ed nom.
bre bsio oil saud6nimo ,de Iuc,far.
describe del sicuiente modo laa en-.
racterfsticas, del padre Juau one
tanta popularidad ie han aconouista.
do en- el yasto imperio dal Cssr:
isEs acaso nm eenio como ora.
dor 6 como escritor? No: hombre
de letras conocimiantos. y hasts
acceptable ascritor = regular orador
eonfsrencista, no son estas cusli-
dsaes Ias oue la han. conuuistado al
corsz6n da sus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ann.
los oue Ia conocen { ,timamaute ane.
mas puedan analizar los sAntimiantos
a ue su presencia eyoca. Atm6t ara
de radiaci6n fuerxs poderc n para al
biep. amor ilimitadn nara IL huma ].
nidad. ahnecaci6n ahanlnta dnminsr
do s6in nor enar0is = "a snhrahnms : :.
nss. aon ~ tales ins .trihutos @ nna Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-13

En- esta imprenta SO vende pa
pei de peri6lico & $40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-13
Para familias

CUADERNOS para anotar la ro-
pa que va q lavarse, luraaero por
6 meses en- ola CORRRspoHDKNcaA.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-05
POrtentOSO ilV6ntO,
AlumbradO el0CtriCO
sin hiIO

Despu6s del descubrimiento y
de la APPLICATION a Ia practica. de la
telegraffs y de Ia telefonfa sin hilo,
la invenciop del alum brAdo electrico,
sin conductor metSlico, parecfs y e.
"a en- realidad inminente,
Hoy dfa es ys un hecho verificado
en- Londree, donde SO aCabsn da efec-
tuar satisfsctorias pruebRs con una
lampara electricA, creaci6n del inge-
nisro Armstrong,
Esta !ampara ha suministrado
una clara y viVfsima luz sin Ia medi-
aci6n de hilo alguno, hallandOse el
manantisl el6ctrico q una distar cia
de cinco millas.
El principio en- que Sc bass eli
nuevo sistema d. alumbrado, es su--
mamen e curioso.
Mr.. Armstrong, considerable
4 IL TERRA como conductor y como
dep6sito permanente de electricidad,
4 un mismO TEMPO, la ha utilizadO
para la reacci6n de la energfa e5etri
ca combinando esa corriente de baja
tension con las descargas de gran
potter cs de una baterfa m6vil.
La baterfa que hs utiliz2do
mister Armstrong es de ocho volts
y Ia corriente results il ferior a un
ampeIe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-05
ACta lOtarial
impOrtant0.
SObr9 los COndenadOS
a mu0rte en- Ponce.

ApArece en- ell &PorvenifS de
Ponce, un Acta notarial en- que figu-
rS prOmoviendola don Pedro Aceve
do Torres ell cual hace manifesto
clones sobre los sucesos que han
determinAdo Ia sentencia & Ia iltim a
pena de cinco dividu uos por
muerte de don Antonio De1gado
del Pine en- Adjuntas.
De 10 que consta en- dicha acta
relatado por ell ref 9ride Acevedo, se
desprenden nuevos incidentes que
pueden dAr mas luz en- los hechos
copsumAdcs, y tai vez suspender ell
fAllo, hoy pendiente sobre los con
denAdos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-05
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodiou
and we'll ventilated mirador at res
enable uprices- Apply ut 20 San
less Strat.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-05
La instruction dada en- este Coleglo

La instruction dada Coego ienc
mente PRACTICE abaza Ia cp7an oliuoria yIy d5"; H.
prcp0TurOn lngrrs0r u2eSKlIy,
cMda0 j1~Ycnd0 Ia l9HI fjun~Su; IL Z@Hch'hu M LibO&
NocautH m2u1a por los
la
Ell Cogo cooperation de reputable Prosr
caSe de para educr odo los
aumnos spues de habe dquo case anterior los conoc
ell dona
ica Mercant esa cargo del Tcneo
de esta Capital admten aumnO nCnoS, media
sion FL Coego ene RgacO Interior que los
Que O
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
Fertilization of Flowers.

Insects are necessary to the fertil-
ization Of most flowers; and were it
not for insects, especially honey bees,
many of the crops we now have would
be wanting. There are a good many
flowers that produce pollen that has no
means of getting from flower to flower
except by the medium of insects. On
the other hand, some plants throw off
great quantities Of pollen without the
help of the insects. Professor James
Fletcher relates that when in British
Columbia some people came to him and
asked him to explain a shower Of
sulphur that had apparently fallen dur
ing the preceding night. He assured
them that there had been no shower of
sulphur, but that what looked like
sulphur was in reality the pollen OF
pine trees.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

It may not be known to some that
the beet can be reproduced without US
ing seed. This is done by cuttings
which are made by taking the sprouts
from the tops of the beets, which are
transplanted. The beet has been
halved and quartered in order to pro-
duce seed from selected specimens,
but the cuttings" are preferred, as
the beets which produce the largest
number Of sprouts viii yield the great
est amount of beets, which will also be
the richest in sugar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
How Wind Affects SPRAYS.

An ideal condition for spraying is
when the wind is still. AS there are
w days when the wind does not
blow, it IS extremely difficult to OBJ
tain ideal conditions for the work.
When the air is still the spray may be
evenly put on the tree and little Of
the mixture will be wasted. When
the wind is blowing it becomes neces-
sary to spray the tree. from several
sides to get a uniform application.
Some of our best sprayers find it advis-
able to spray from not less than six
different position. If the air is still
the tree may be sprayed all over at
one time. But when the wind is in
motion one-half of the tree viii have
to be left until the wind changes
Farmers Review.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

Among the more or less successful
dairy feeds are certain by-products Of
starch and cereal food manufacturing
plants. These are known as gluten
feeds, oat feeds, etc. At the Massa-
chusetts State station the nutritive
effect of the gluten meal VS. found
to be slightly higher than that of an
equ.l weight of linseed meal. The
Vermont station found that gluten
meal has n considerably greater feed
ing value as corn germ feed.
At the Pennsylvania station results
indicate that for milk and butter pro
duetion dried brewers grains and
buckwheat middlIng are equally valu-
able when fed judciously as part Of a
balanced ration. So far as could be
observed, neither Of these foods pro.
duced a detrimental effect upon the
flavor or quality of the milk and but
ter The Massachusetts station found
brewers grains an excellent substitute
for wheat bran in a diet for milcl
cOWs.-Indiana Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

The tree that grows on rich land
is sure to grow a crop if properly
trimmed and protected against insect
attacks, but a tree that has borne fruit
for years on poor land must fail be-
fore its natural time Tor production
ceases. Cultivation and fertilizers will
give new life to such trees and render
them profitable. Trees perform excel
lent service and require an abundance
of nourishment to annually produce
new wood and bear crops.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
Stick to Cows and Clover.

There are no friends like the old
friends. whether it be in the farm OF
IN business, in the dairy or on the
farm. But here my philosophy con-
fines me to cows and crops. Cows have
nroved themselves good friends to
MANY of us, and it is well to hold fast
70 such. Glover is in the same list,
and If this friend gets shy sometimes
# is worth while coaxing a little.
clover is feminine. The best things
are always Of that persuasion, and in
ite line there is nothing better in the
world than clover, therefore she is shy
and GOV. often, perhaps, that she may
he coaxed and wooeo and petted and
cared for. / mean our common, every
dov red clover, the clover that was the
salvation Of our fathers unwise meth
ODDS Of farming. There are miles writ
fen about alfalfa. / want some Of
4 and mean to have it, but so faI
have not succeeded in my coaxing.
am not talking down alfalfa or any
other good thing. Our lives and lands
are often enriched by new friends bu
let us hold fast to the cd. Let Vi
keen faish with the cows and clover
w f. McSparran, in National Stock
man and Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
HER VIEW OF IT.

She had read a good deal and prid-
ed herself on being pretty well up on
the affairs of the day.
"Au disputes" she said, should be
settled by arbitration"
quite right" he replied. Now, we
had little dispute this morning as to
certain household"
There is nothing to arbitrate in
that" she interposed hastily. Il am
right, of course" Then after a mo
ment she added: But it seems SC
foolish to have war and strikes wher
it's so easy to arbitrate. Washing
ton Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
Growth Corn.

Secretary Wilson said, after return.
Ing from his inspection Of the corn
crop last fall, that there were many
fields injured by the heat whitening
the tassels so that they failed to fer
tilize the silk; but this was much less
noticeable where there was an abund.
ance Of organic or vegetable matter
from plowed under grass roots Shall
low cultivating frequently, so as to
maintain a dust mulch Of two or three
inches on the surface, also seemed a
benefit where 1t was practiced, as it
prevented evaporation Of moisture be-
low, as ALSO the organic matter helped
to retain moisture in the soil. Much
of the bottom land Is too wet in the
spring, causing the corn roots TO spread
out too near the surface, and also to
dry up when the drought came. Such
land should be underdrained that this
surplus moisture may be carried away
the ground be ready to work earlier
and the roots to strike down deeper
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
nenfness CANNOT he Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inhamed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the infam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever Nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Cir
culars sent free. III. CHENEY & Co. Toledo 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.