davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01
SWEET CORN AND FODDER
FOR HOGS.

There are two crops that can
be grown by the farmer in al
most any part of the corn and
hog belt that are especially
adapted for cows and hogs. One
of these is sweet corn and the
other is sorghum. The former
can be cultivated about as cheap.
ly as field corn, but will mature
much earlier and comes at a
time when grain is scarcest and
most needed. 1t is an ideal feed
for young stuff, especially for
pigs. 1t gives them start so
that they are in coop condition
for field corn later on.
| wish to impress upon YOUR
readers the advantages of sor-
ghum. 1t is plant of vigorous
growth and stands drouth re-
markedly well. 1t is a heavy
yielder. 1t will make as much
succulent food tosthe acre as:any
feed that can be grown here in
Ohio. In planting this crop do
not get it too thick for hogs, as
the larger the stalks grow
the more sap and the more seed
it will produce. found out by
experience that hogs do not care
for small stalks, though they are
better for cattle. twill plant 3
feet 5 inches by :, feet and not
too much in a hill, so as to get as
large a growth as possible to the
stalk and seed. Although last
season was a dry one, got from
1 to 5 tons per acre.
TO the beginner I would say.
Start with an acre, and see how
much feed they will need OF that
kind. For an ordinary farmer
with 10 brood sows and some
growing shoats, an acre will be
CROUCH and you will have some
for cattle besides. Eve pounds
of seed will be required to plant
an acre. Sorghum gives the
hogs thrifty growth and condi-
ton. Their hair is as smooth
as if they had been groomed.
| also feed the crop cured, To
cure the cropI had long shed
90 feet IN length, in which l haul
ed and leaned it up around the
wall till 1t was cured and then
stored it in one end. The enemy
of the seed is mice, chickens and
Ems lish sparrows. If you can
KEEP them off you are all right.
There is no waste in sorghum
fodC err, as the horses and cattle
will eat every vestage of it, and
you cant tell where you fed them
last Cows will leave good corn
fodder to eat sorghum.-G. d..
Work, in En-.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01

HttIS " lii pSuS lnelI prog eSS,
and where thereare strong winds
to drive them, butthey are found
also in the eastern states, where
they may be seen in bitches, gull
lies and fence corners, swept bare
of their seeds, before the winter
is out.
Some seeds depend for their
widest distribution upon the
booked character of their seeds,
which stick to the hides of cattle
or the clothing of men. They
have been known to travel hun
dreds of miles this way. and me
ground about the great stock
yards in Chicago and other cities
is rich in weeds rot common to
that territory. Migrating bird :
sweep seeds through space for
thousands of miles, and it is
thought that some of the weed
importations from Central and
South America have come this
way.
"Railwavs are highwaysno less
for the progressive weed than for
man.
Seeds drop from cars and from
the clothes of passengers all
along the line. The most prolif-
lc weeds, particularly the Rus
sian thistle, have beer introduced
at points widely seperated
throughout the United States al
most simultaneously by this
means. They come in straw
used for packing, and in grain
not perfectly cleaned, The
country towns that receive the
freight are breeding places and
the men who handle it are car
rlers. The weeds get every
where, because their seed survive
long and are equipped to cling
and travel. BY centuries of
struggle they have acquired the
ability to adapt themselves to al
most any quality of soil or any
kind of atmosphere. They earn
their right to live by the most
hardy efforts. No plant of cul-
ture could ever endure the knocks
which they receive and survive.
Heat, cold, drouth, frost, soggv
rains, unnatural soils, all aff1ict
the travelling seed oy turns. Yet
it will face the situation, dig deep
reach high, and even change its
diet and it's very nature before
it vii! give Up t. s*~ugg!e. That
it should be of some use is long
delayed but just conclusion of
science. The outlaw of the
fruitful fields is today most often
the helper and and savior of the
arid way. Equipped with pow
erful constitution and gian. ener-
gy, the worst of the weeds may
readily become the best of the
plants
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01
sssEsH!sEs AND POLAND cE'NAs,

A few choice pigs of each of
these two popular breeds. Price,
$3.50 each or $3.50 pair, Also
beautiful young Jersey bull.
w. c, WELBORN,
Starkvilie. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle of
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL ToNIC.
1t is simply iron and quinlne in a
tasteless form. No cure, No pay.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01
For Sale.

Two Grand Daughters of Exile of
St. Lambert. KIZZIE GORDEN-
No l4S405, out OF May Day No 1923
Il IA ID. tested COW, due End calf
ENID SWEREN No 14S+O4, out of
Patty Hzalice No. No. S9547, a grand
draughter of Thisbee End, 10 ID. test.
Due with Bird calf
These young cows are all that could
be desired for LIST class family cows !;
gray in color, large, well-shaped I'D
ders, fine teats. fine mixers, easily
MIXED any child can milk them. No
correspondence necessary if you want
the cows, or either of them, Send d
cheek with order-they are guaranteed
just as represented or money refunded.
Price Sos each f. 0. b. cars. First check
gets the cows.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01

r" Always mention Southern Farm
Gazette when writing to advertisers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01
Stops the Cough

Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo.Oulnine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure,
No Pay. Price IS cents.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01

1.-THE Gazette is ina much more
convenient form now than it has
been heretofore. l like the
change"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-06-01
DON'T Be IDLE At afi Homs sAG > tsssS

you by mail the
best system in short time. Try it.
1t will pay you. S6 pays for Manual
and Lessons. Send p. o money
order. G. T. HOW ERTON,
IUKA, MISS.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14
November Cold, Should Not Be AL.
lowed to Develop Into Chronic
Catarrh.
Cures a Cold Promptly and
Permanently.

II am glad to recommend Peruna as
it has done so much for me. Ihad been
agreat sufferer from catarrhal colds un-
til I was urged to try Peruna, and 1 am
happy to say that it has entirely cured
me. l shall never be without it and
most cheerfully recommend it to others
who are afflicted as. 1 have BEEN.
Katherine Dauter, 239 18th ST., Mil
waukee, Wis.
Most people think the success of Pc
runa depends upon the use of advertise
ments. Undoubtedly the advertise
ments helpsome. Butby far the great
est number of people who hear Of Pc
runa, have their attention called to it
by q friend.
Some n gets cured of chronic ca
tarrh by Peruna. Afterhe is certaino OF
his cure, he is sure to recommend it to
his friends. Friend recommends it to
friend and the news spreads from
tongue to tongue.
All the advertisements In the world
could not make Peruna as popular as
1t is. Peruna cures. That is the req
son people like 1t. Peruna cures q
very stubborn disease. That is why
everyone recommends it. Peruna
cures chronic cafarrh after all other
remedies fail, which explains why
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14

when found myself with bad case OF
cafarrh of the head and throat Peruna
was the first thing that I thought of.
And my convictions were not,wrong,
for in a few weeks after using Peruna
systematically I was entirely rid of this
aggravating and distressing disease,
catarrh.
eff people knew how efficient Pc
runa was for this trouble they would
not hesitate to try it. / have all the
faith in the world in it, and have never
known offs case where the person was
not cured in a short ime."-Jennie
Driscoll.
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at ice to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14
Infant Market In Hunr.rx

The orphanage at Temesvar, il
Hungary, holds an infant market"
once q month, at which all the chill
dren at the orphanage will be on
view, and at which persons DESTROYS
of adopting one or more of them
can inspect them and take their
choice. The first Of these markets.
passed off very successfully. Thirty
children were on view-boys and girls
between the ages of one and ten
years. Nineteen Of them were adopt
ed, five boys and IA girls. Most Of
them were adopted by fairly well-to-
do people, and one foster mother
went straight to q lawyers Office and
made her newly-adopted child heir
ess to her fortune Of s1O0,ooo.-Lon-
don Mail.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14
LIQUID LOUISE KILLER.
It Il simply Indispensable In the Sue
cesxful and Profitable Rails
ing of Poultry.

A good, reliable liquid louise killer
is simply Indispensable in the raising
of poultry. During warm weather
lice multiply very rapidly, and one
must keep a constant watch for them
or the premises will be literally alive
before you know it. We did not real
ize the true worth Of our liquid Grad
sicator until this season, when we
neglected to get a quantity untiltthe
dealer had sold out. While we. were
waiting for the goods-four weeks
we discovered millions Of the pesky
little red creepers on the roost poles,
the kind that run over the fowlssat
night, and retire to ruost on the
perches during the day. One of our
neighbors told us the louise killer did
not prove to be of any special bene-
ut to him so far as he could see.
The reason vas because he was Only
painting on top of the roost poles,
and leaving the u%nders1de for their
hiding place, which is most desired by
them. The perches must be complete
" coated with the liquid, using great
precaution in getting it into every
crack and crevice where thesslice are
sure to hide. When lice are granted
free range on the farm on an equal
footing with the fowls, there is no
question but that the mortality
caused from them each rear would
amount to at least rs per cent. As
soon as the downy chicks, and old
hens as well, are dropping and look
ing as if some disease was going to
overtaket them, look for Ice. For a
deep-seated crop of lice, we use
scalding hot water, with a liberal
amount of carbolic acid, applied to
roosts, walls, floors and all furnish
ings in the poultry house. Where
lice have gotten a great Roadway and
seem to be alive everywhs re, this is
a cheap and sure remedy. 1t must be
used, however, every few weeks, as
they keep hatchine. We know by ex-
Perience that feeding fowls covered
with lice takes twice the amount of
feed; then we cannot hope to retain
the bloom of health, with blood-red
combs and brilliant plumage, no mat
ter how we'll we feed them. And the
work of prevention is so small, com
pared with the task of Kidding the
place of lice. We have v found
anything that was as profitable in
our poultry keeping as a good liquid
louise Killer. G. Clipp, in Epitomist.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14
RUINS OF OLD JERUSALEM.
Valuable Relics of Antiquity I'm
enrthed In Excavating in the
Holy City. r

-G-.--E- ..EA<-+ = krTRs EEN tBFrl go
The Greek Catholic monks, who are
in possession of the chief Of
the church of the Holy Sepulcher, are
now going to build a bazaar opposite it,
where pilgrims may purchase souve-
Mrs of their visit to Jerusalem. Dur!
ing the process of clearing the site the
foundations of an old medieval
church, 40 meters long and 3O}wide,
with three apses, were discovered, says
the London Standard. A number of
fine. capitals, fragments of has alt pill.
lars, and bas-reliefs, with symbolic an
imals; we're found; all these remains
having doubtless belonged to the choir
of the church. Last year a valuable
silver shrine, containing {. piece of the
holy cross and relics of the Apostles
Peter and Paul-according, at least, to
the inscriptions on them-was found
at the same place.
The patriarch of Jerusalem, it is
said, is keeping other discoveries Sc
cret, owing to his dislike of the Roman
Catholic church. Those mentioned
above are all the more important, as
it can be ascertained to what church
they belonged. According to the
statement of a medieval traveller the
hospice and the monastery whichthe
citizens of Amalfi founded about the.
year $40, as a: refuge for. western pill
grims, were situated due south of the
holy sepulcher, about a stones throw
away. The first church was built in
honor of st. Mary de Latinis, and the
second, the ruins OF which have nov
been found, in honor of st. John the
Baptist. The French monk Bernard,
who. lived there in $50, highly praised
the hospitality and the large library of
the hospice. AMohammedan historian
says it was destroyed by the Khalif Ha-
KEN, and rebuilt shortly afterward,
while, according to another account,
it prospered down to the time of King
Baldwin, of Jerusalem, from 100 to
Ills, when the two communities of St.
Maryland St. John adopted the latter
as their joint protector. This was the
origin of the knights Of St. John. The
remains now discovered, therefore, are
the ruins of the cradle of this order. 1t
is most unfortunate that the preserva-
ton of these very interesting remains
seems impossible, owing to the ill-feel-
ing which exists between thesGreeks
and Roman Catholics in Jerusalem.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14
III EGGS.
ked. Dirty or
on,meree
Them.

and cracked
Of good quail
are put up the
The yolks.
go in separate
is shipped all
- q great con-
aates. When a
whites of eggs
he needs put
hich w him.
Dm buying eggs
eiIy sold. The
fruit is fine.
end cloudy eggs
md sold to tan
Ming the gloss on
rots" serve the
6ers and can be
& shells are used
etc., SO that the
it is remembered
Is count up fast
rofts, the value
ire ~practiced be-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14
Beware Of Cheap limitations Of Pc
ru-na-Be Sure That You Get
Pn.rn.na.

There are no substitutes for Peruna.
Allow noone topersuade you that there
issomething justas good. The success
OF. Peruna has tempted many people to
devise cheap limitations. Beware of
them. Be sure that you get Peruna.
Miss Jennie Driscoll, S7OPutnaml ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
81 heard so much inpraise Of Peruna
as aspecifc for catarrhal affections that
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14
o CALCULATION.
The Hard Times Experienced by a
Young schoolmaster In Maxi
ing Ends Meet.

It is within the memory of many
middle-aged people that the custom
of schoolteachers boarding around"
was the usual thing incountry districts.
Although a custom which teachers sell
dom liked, it is doubtful if many of
them had as hard a time as a young
schoolmaster who described his expert
ence in the New England Galaxy for
1917, says Youths Companion. The
article was written by Leonard APP
thorp, then an undergraduate ofaBow-
doin college. The young schoolmaster
was to receive SIS a month and his
board.
From the first day I perceived that
! was at board on speculation, and at
the mercy of a close calculation, he
writes. One day the whole dinner con
sisted of a single dumping, which they
called a pudding, and five sausages,
which in cooking shrunk to the size
of pipe-stems. There were five of us
at table.
A few days ~afterward, on my return
from school, my eyes were delighted by
the sight of an ANIMAL had never be-
fore seen. It was a raccoon, whichthe
young man, Jonathan, had killed and
brought omei in triumph. When skinned.
he seemed to be one entire mass;of fat.
and of a most delicate wilderness. 1
was overjoyed, andewent to bed early
to dream of delicious steaks which the
morrow would bring.
Long before daylight I heard the
family stirring, and. the alacrity of
quick footsteps and the repeated open
ing and shutting of doors all gave
assurance of thecomingholiday.
I was soon ready for breakfast, and
when seated at table I observed that
the place of Jonathan was vacant.
Where is Jonathan?" I asked.
"Gone to market" said they
Market! What market, pray? 1
did not know there was any market in
these parts"
"oh, yes they said, "he is gon
to -, about 80 miles to the south
ward of u.s."
"And what has called him up SO
early to go to market?"
He has gone" said they, ito sell his
raccoon."
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14
FARM BR0oDER U
A Great Help for Getting EARLY Pull
let's for Winter Laying ana
EARLY BOOSTERS nor Market.

I have found that a plainly-built
brooder house has been a great help,
especially for getting early pullets
for next winters laying and for early
cocks that can be disposed of for
broilers. When the farmer has lot
of late cocks around to fatten for
the holidays he soon comes to the
conclusion that raising chickens
don't pay"
The house is 1ox24 feet, facing the
southeast and built on q warm south
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14
GOOD HOUSE.

ern slope. 1t is six feet high in the
rear and sA feet in front. To Sc
cure warmth and dryness it should
be ~double-sided with an airEspace of
two or three inches all around. I
have found it an excellent plan to
plaster the sides and ceiling with an
ordinary plaster of sand and lime. AL
most anyone can do it, it not being
necessary to be so smooth. It is
antiseptic and perfectly tight-warm,
dry and healthful-and the material
costs a mere trife.
The house has a tight floor and is
divided into eight apartments and a
feeding alley by poultry netting
screen three feet high. These screens
are made separate SO that they can
be easily taken out when required.
Windows of glass about two feet
square r placed in front of each
apartment, close to the floor, so that
the sun can shine in on the floor.
Board shutters are fastened on the
outside to be closed on cold nights, as
much exposed glass makes a cold hen
~ q AAi5AO Asuuo VI W2lC uCL-
ting are made in front of each apart
ment, and the ground planted with
grass or lettuce to provide something
green for the chicks when they are
let out on warns, sunshiny days.
ISuse hens to raise the chicks, and
sometimes place two in each apart
ment. but the house is equally well
adapted for artificial breeders. The
chicks do well in this house, do not
get the gapes, and are safe from var
nints that so often play havoc with
chickens that roost aboutsin coops on
the ground. After they get some
size the screens are taken out and
temporary roosts fitted in. In the
fall, the cocks having been previously
! disposed Of, the pullets are mostly
taken to the laying houses, although
some are left a greater part of the
winter. Before time for the new
brood, the house is thoroughly
cleaned, sdisinfected and whitewashed.
Grant Davis; in Ohio Farmer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14

AIS uo
= dt first lived in
came, but the
xas carried to
who evident
similar charac-
mark of the
q fifth or SUI
hlsing behind, a
lnd below the
aEht by various
||Tldng of the
Hginal and prin-
is justly cele-
~SAsSertad h I.
Mare raised at
d other places
and that the
|te fowls from
ated race com
RToxed Sussex
which this bird
nte qualftles.
delicate in
many to
xench varie
projecting
~inirably fist
this respect
he rival of the
the DorKings
sful %sitters and
are splendid
/ are profitable
aetiea of Dork-
yer Gray and
nfkino, is. really
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14
for Market.

for Market.
0nducive to the
On the other
not thrive when.
process of fat
very quick one.
ng enough to get
Mashed pota-
Urn meal one-hah
b. Feed all they
ening. At noon
middlings and
parts. In even
Wheat md corn
before them all.
OF water and
ee green food IL
then soon be
(st.-J 2 Braba-
view.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14
was Helpless.

"Hey, hey!" yelled the excited neigh
Dor, there's q robber in your house"
you're right" said Nj. Fudge; 81
saw him enter
did you? Well, you don't scent to
be excited about it. Wanter to call 8
policeman and nab the robber?n
No 5 z It's the man hoexamines
the gas Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14


|ne
Ola Il
tnpgai
nd
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14

|sasNI'
=i2zsA
|-r@aM
Nm
last. fHE
As-E ~
nNm
SsSEaMI
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14

No fowl or lot Of fowls will eat
or require the same amount Of food
each meal
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14

o WHO have been CURED by
Peruna many years agoihave been
to: recommend Peruna to their
friends ever since. This is the way Pc
runais advertised. 1t advertises itself.
Its merits are it's chief advertisement.
Once cured Of SO distressing and exas-
perating amalady as catarrh, it becomes
the duty of every n to.pass it along;
to call the attention of those who are
still victims, to a remedy that rarely
fails to cure.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-14

Do not. expect poultry business to
pay unless you give it careful thought
and attention.-Commercial Poultry.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13
Varic0cele.

care vsricocels by absolutely peinlsss treatment No cutting. % caustic. A psr- manent cure accomplished h one weeks time. : 4p sz's ss sss ka ska%ssi
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-13

and shops are situated at Douglas. as also substantial depot that cost
 $25,000 and stock yards. There are
 twenty-one saloons in town, several good hotels and restaurants. There are no Chinese in town. none per
 mitted to reside there. The tender loin district is on the line, removed from the best section. Old man Her
 rick's boys are doing finely in real estate, in fact there are lots of real estate dealers in the burg. Yes. wa ter is good and in large supply" was the parting remark made by MT. Ran som as the writer excused himself
 There Is a vast difference between an ofncer and . prisoner, whether the latter is behind the bars or . fugitive from justice. When . man is installed in prison his mind. as . rule, is centered upon one thought and that is to. determine the best method of becoming a free man. If a desperate character. one who has no regard for the law, the killing of . man does not disturb him. His thoughts run in one channel and he takes all the chances. He becomes = P&AAAOSORASAs - eOACA SAt oA SAA0 SAAAS planning to elude the ofncers of the law. Such . man h Tracy. He knows it is sure death with him and he is taking all the chances. The officers have much to divert their at tention, hence the fugitive has advan- tages." The outlaw Tracy was being discussed and the above expression were evolved by Captain G B. Kelton, who was once sheriff of Cochise coun- ty and at a time when men of the Tracy class were very numerous.
 - Captain John Burns when in Tue son from San Simon this week was en- thusiastic on figures. He advanced the proposition that Douglas, Cochise county, would be larger, speaking of population, than Tucson two years hence and that Bisbee would be a town of 10000 in 1905. Captain Burns said mining matters were quiet in the northeast quarters of Cochise county. ..e added that Captain John H. Tevis was operating near Bowie.