davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05

Others, get disappointing results In Chronic Catarh, the whole system becomes invdv
the enre mucous membrane or nne covering of the body is i'll a state of high inham1
ton. The pressure of blood uon the glands sand cells produce Excessive secretion of mc
much of which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all paso of the body In
way the stomach, kidneys aud intstnes are often seriously affected.
the mucous lining is exposed to the cold, damp ali, which attracts the viiated blood to
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05

surface, causing congestion OF the little blood vessels and
glands, making breathing difficult and labored; the throat
becomes parched and dry; the hot, watery discharge from
the nose gradually changes to a yellowish color and
becoming more profuse and tenacious, drops back into the
throat, causing gagging and almost constant coughing to
dislodge it. This offensive discharge, in spite of all pre-
cautions, finds its way into the stomach, and extreme
nausea and an obstinate form of dyspepsia follow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05
e. w. Oobson

ATTORNEY-aA-L LAW, rooms 2 and 3.
N. T. Armijo building, Albuquerque. Nm.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05
William D. Lee

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, room Z,
N. T. Armijo building. VIII practice In
all the courts of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05
r. w. D. BRYAN
Frank w. Clancy

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N
NJ. Office, First National Bank building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05
LAWYERS
Bernard S. Rodey

ATTOR., EY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N.
NJ. Prompt attention given to all business
pertaining to the profession. VIII prac-
tice in all courts OF the territory and be-
fore the United States land Office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05

Binding headaches neuralgia OF the eyes. ad dlnness are also symptoms Of this
ad, as the blood becomes more deeply poisoned, the tissues and soft bones in the head are
eaten out greatly ds6gunng the face. At this stage of Caarrh the breath becomes insufe-
ably offensive. s. S S is the simplest and most effective treatment for Caanh, and when
taken into the crcuhtonr reaches all parts OF the system and ceanses the bkod of all
Catarrhal matter md restores it to a norma condition. When rich, new blood begins to flow
through the veins the INSTRUCTED glands and broken down cells resume their natural
functions and the not and inhamedm membranes are ubncaedan md mostenedw with soothing,
healing fluid that quickly brings reid to the congested parts S S S puts the blood in
such perfect condition and 50 strengthens and inugorates the general health that the local
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, Crom-
well block, Albuquerque, n. M.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-08
A Profitable celery Patch.

A Philadelphia society that has been
running a three-acre cooperative
farm. says in a report: One of the
most interesting and profitable parts
of this three-acre farm was a celery
plot of one-sixteenth of an acre. This
miniature celery farm. after thorough
fertilization and preparation, was
transplanted at the rate of 10000 plants
to the acre, the rows being only nine
inches apart, and the plants sets in
drills five inches from each other. The
plants were grown in the ordinary way
and were transplanted to the plot at
the proper season for such work. that
is from the middle of July to the mid
die of August. The plot was given
shallow or surface cultivation every
ten days, but was never handled or
banked with earth as is usually done
in celery culture. On this one-sixteenth
of an acre 5000 fine large stalks were
marketed at an average of one and
one-quarter cents per stalk. At this
rate one acre of land will yield gross
product of one thousand dollars.
am not prepared to say that this can
be done year after year, for we at
tempted the same thing last year and
failed, but 1 am sure that no greater
risk is incurred in growing a crop by
this method than would be incurred
under the ordinary way, and 1 am con-
fident that it can be done with much
less labor in proportion to results.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-08

contains large numbers of germs of
CHAMBERS. and may be transmitted to
another horse directly, or by means
of watering troughs, feed boxes. man
gers, hitching posts, equipment or
utensils that may be infected with the
discharge. 1t is possible that it may
be carried by flies.
mptoms-Glanders may occur in
mild chronic form, in an acute form,
or attacking the Emphatic glands in
the form of farcy. In the early stages
it is often difficult to recognize. espe-
cially in the chronic form. One of
the first symptoms noticed is a dis
charge from one or both nostrils. At
first the discharge is thin, sticky, and
often resembles linseed oil; it dries
about the nostrils making il
appear smaller than usual. AS
the disease progresses the dis
charge become more profuse. thick
er, yellowish in color and sometimes
streaked with blood The mucous MEM
brane lining the nose especially on the
partition between the nasal chambers,
becomes liberated. The ulcers are
raw, depressed in the center, with red
dish edges. In some cases the ulcers
may perforate the partition between
the nostrils. In severe cases the mu-
cous membrane of the nose becomes
blush or slate color instead of
healthy pink. The Emphatic glands
beneath the jaw usually enlarge, are
firm to the touch and often seem
grown fast to the bone These glands
rarely gather and break as they do
in distemper. AS the disease progresses
the animal falls away in flesh, gets
out of condition and the coat looks
bad. In severe cases there is often
excessive discharge of urine.
When the disease attacks the lynn
phatic glands of the body it is called
farcy. 1t is most frequently seen in
the region of the hind legs. but may
occur anywhere on the body 1t us
ually begins with firm Jumps forming
beneath the skin that may attain the
size of hickory nut or larger, and
often occur in a string up and down
the inside of the hind leg on the course
of the large Emphatic vessels. These
enlarged glands are commonly called
farcy buds" They often break and
discharge an amber colored fluid that
dries upon the hair These sores do
not heal readily and often show a ten
dency to spread.
Observation-Disclosures and farcy are
practically incurable, and all diseased
animals should be destroyed and burn
ed or buried. In doubtful cases the
disease can be recognized by injecting
mallein Ga chemical product of the
CHAMBERS GERM. If the horse has the
disease there will be rise of tenn
perature of two degrees or more. with
well defined swelling at the point
of injection. All suspected animals
should be carefully isolated from 9TH
ers and watered and fed from separ-
ate receptacles. Infected quarters
should be thoroughly cleaned and dis
infected by removing and burning all
litter and similar material Stalls
managers and feed boxes, neck yokes,
etc, should be cleaned and scrubbed
with per cent. solution of carbolic
acid in water, and when dried should
be whitewashed or painted. Equip
ment that can not be burned can be
disinfected by boiling for one hour.
Persons caring for glandered horses
should be careful not to contract the
disease.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-08
Curing Pea Vine Hay.

The cowpea vine is worth as much
as the cotton plant to the country,
perhaps more, for it grows much far
Their north and thrives on vast regions
in which cotton will not grow at all,
is a true statement of the facts by the
Florida Agriculturist. The cowpea has
three fold value. Greatest of all is
that II increases the fertility of every
acre on which 1t is grown and increases
IL faster and more economically than
any other crop as easily surely and
widely grown. Then the pea itself is
of a high value as stock food, nor do
men with sound appetites despise il.
Third as a forage the pea vine hay -
beyond comparison the best that we
ever used. Shredded as we shred IL
its actual value 10 us Is fully twice
that Of average timothy hay. or
course chemical analysis does not
show that difference. though ] believe
II shows a considerable difference. in
favor Of pea vine hay. In estimating
its value J consider the great relish
of all the animals for ~. their superior
condition and working capacity and
the lossened ration OF grain that VIII
keep them up while fed on a.
The value ~ the pea vine hay as
fornKe depends very largely upon is
proper curing probably more than any
other forage whatsoever. The curing
~ it rs The simplest, easiest tAing in
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-08
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
HOW TO INCREASE PROFITS OF
THE DAIRY.

Early Pasture for Mich Cows ami
CaIves-Rape W.. COllard-Spinach
and Its Advantnges-A Lucern
Patch-Tbe Georgia Craze for the
Notwithstanding Trees-The Rails
ing of Geese.
Owing to several lines being left out
in the notes in the subject of early pas
ture for mich cows and calves last
week it was not made to appear that
barley and rye entered into the mix
ture. 1t should have read: Oats, one
bushel, a peck each of barley and rye.
and half peck of wheat. The oats
may be increased to two bushels in
place of the wheat. If convenient or
10 pounds of either bun or crimson
clover or vetch may also be added.
Many will be tempted to turn the
stock on too early for the good of the
pasture The temptation should be
resisted and a good rank growth should
be secured before the stock is allowed
on it: do not pasture when the ground
is wet. A good thing should not be
abused Such pasture properly treat
ed should be fairly good as late as the
following July. Prepare the soil at
once and have such a pasture.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-08
Onions.

The soil for this old standby vege-
table should be put in good shape now
to receive the first planting of sets or
sowing of seeds.
Where sets can be had reasonably, 1t
is we'll enough to grow a part of the
crop from them not with the design of
having them to mature, but to use
green early in the spring.
The cheapest and best onions are
grown from the seeds These should
be sown in very shallow drills u to IS
inches apart and thick enough to in
sure a stand of onions inches apart
Such plants as are thinned out can be
set out elsewhere. The Bermuda vari-
ETY. is a good kind to sow in the fall
but most all of the Italian and Spanish
kinds do well in the South.
There is a large lot of worthless on
ion seeds sold every year and if you
are not careful these are the kind you
will get.
Be sure to correspond with a reliable
scotsman in buying the seeds and de-
mand fresh seeds.
1t is well to test them before sowing.
You will not be able to do this if you
put off buying until the last moment.
Three out of five failures with this
crop are owing to bad seeds sold eth
er by dishonest or very careless seeds
men.
1t is a careless grower that ever
gets caught with such seeds more than
twice.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-08
Pruning Trees.

a contributor to Indiana Farmer
says: while it is a fact that a good
time to prune trees is when they need
it. and you have time to do it. yet
there are times in the year when 1t is
better to do it than other times. The
best time may be in the light or dark
of the moon or both. The best time is
whep the wood fibre will rot or decay
the least, which is usually in the win
ter months, or before the sap rises or
begins to flow. 1t should be long
enough before so that the wood will
dry and form a line of demarkation be-
tween the living and the dead wood so
that the sap may not ooZe out where
the cut was made and will also the
better keep out the external wet. Many
of the more porous trees and fruits are
badly damaged and some fatally, by
late spring and summer pruning. Thu
tranmatic cannot dry and close the
pores soon enough to stop the flow of
sap which would have gone to the limb
which was cut off had it remained on
the stump. The sap sours and soon
starts decomposition, which will be
more or less absorbed and may start
'block-heart, or any other condition
that nature is forced to adopt either
remedial or destructive. Experience
rather than more than is needed. If
less, nature will cast out few, and
if more she will put in a few sprouts.
and often a good many more than are
needed. 1t is best to trim a little every
year from the time you set your tree
until it is we'll formed and mature. But
should it be neglected for few years
so that heavy pruning will be needed,
it will be better to prune the roots by
blowing in the spring early, so as to
cut off a corresponding amount of
root. and then in the fall give good
mulching.
II is well to paint the stump of
limbs that are more than an inch in
diameter with a little red paint made
very stiff. Why red? Because red
refracts the rays of light less than any
other color and will protect wood bet
ter and last longer than any other col
or. Paint is a better protection than
wax. The principle to follow in prun-
ing is to do 1t at a time and in way
that will give the least chance for
escape Of a sap or decomposition of
wood fiber. which when once set up.
will tell more or less on the after
health of the tree"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-08
The t.lhertn .Crnze.

| write to give you a few facts and
figures on the Elperta craze, says ].
F. Peek in Farm and Ranch. The in
dications now point to a large increase
in the acreage of Elberta peaches this
winter. They are doomed to overpro-
duction in the near future and the
efforts of my feeble pen will not stay
the impending doom, but it may show
some of the existing conditions of the
situation. In the outset l will state
that there will not have to be planted
any more trees to cause the crisis, as
there are enough planted and now
growing to cause this. The largest
nurseries for the past few years could
not supply the demand for trees. One
of the largest nurserymen received an
order in one mail for lac, 900 trees, and
most of it was for Elbertas. Syndi-
Gates have purchased large tracts of
land and planted them in peaches. In
dividuals are planting them in i'm
mense quantities al every point of the
compass. 1t will suffer the same fate
oranges did in Florida. A man some
years ago was a wealthy man If he
owned ten acres of bearing orange
trees; yet the writer saw them after
ward selling for a song. The grape
business was a very remunerative
business, but wine was sold in Cali
fornia for II cents per gallon. The silk
worm was thought to be a fortune
maker and sprigs of Morus multicau-
luis (morus must you call u.s. to prop
agate to feed them on sold for fabu-
lous prices The cranberry along the
coasts of Massachusetts and Conneeti-
cut was a very paying industry, the
boys adapted to its growth selling for
a thousand dollars per acre; yet it soon
dropped to a normal state. l might
mention the hop and broomcorn, and
other things to show why / predict
the impending calamity that awaits
the liberia. Mr.. Hale, the great peach
man, is quoted as saying he is ''of the
opinion 10, 100000 trees are now planted
and more are to be planted next win
ter. Many Georgia growers are likely
to join the cantaloupe truckers in that
overdone trip up salt river" The par
ties who are now contemplating plant
ing trees do not pause to think who
buys liberia peaches, or how many it
will take to glut the markets The
writer was in Kansas City and no.
ticed that the masses do not. and can
not, afford to buy them at 81 and more
per bushel. They were sold chiefly to
high priced hotels and restaurants and
street vendors. In the light of existing
facts if parties will continue to plant
alberta trees they are like the one
the good book speaks of, you may
bray a fool in a mortar with wheat
with a pestle and yet will not his fool
ishness depart from him."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-08
, ELECTION AT KEY WEST.

The election at Key West was en-
thusiastic and over 1900 votes were
polled There were five candidates
for marshal. four for clerk, and oppo
sition for every one of the other Of
fees. The principal interest was CEN
tered in the race for Mayor, and the
biggest vote was polled for that Of
fee The result was very close, May
or Bartlum being elected by a major
ity of - votes. Following was the
vote: Mayor, G. L. Bartlum, SOL; G.
L. Babcock, SIC. City clerk, ]. H
Curry, 320 G. B. Philips, POI; w. O..
Johnson 291: w. A. Perpall, SO. Mar
shall, Clarence Saunders, 542; John Ca
rey, 223; II. L. Bethel, 152; Arnold AL
bury, 81 w. o. Kemp, 81. Tax as
SCISSOR, Rutledge Curry, sos; Lafayette
Lowe, 476; Amos Curry, 440. Treasurer,
William II. Williams, SOL; Charles
Curtis, 422. Street commissioner, H. G.
Fulford CTS. Aldermen, First Ward,
John Scheurer and Robert Gabriel were
elected; Second Ward, Joshua Curry
and S. A. Walker were elected; Third
Ward Benjamin Trevor, H. L. Roberts
and T. E. Roberts were elected. Alder
men at large, j. G. Piodella and Lewis
Otto were lected. Election commits
sioners, w. w. Thompson and w. V.
Bethel We're elected
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-08
Geese.

Geese are a paying investment, says
the Indiana Farmer. There is no
other fowl raised on the farm that re-
quires as little care and are so profit
able as geese. Once started the Cos
lings is the easiest of all birds to raise.
and is seldom sick.
In order to do well, geese must have
liberty, good pasture and plenty of
fresh water. Geese should not be con-
fined. unless you wish to force fatten-
ing, and then confinement should not
exceed two weeks. Little goslings do
not require any feed, beside what they
find themselves but see that they have
fresh water and access to sand and
grit.
There are many different breeds OF
geese and it is well for one to study
the qualities of each breed before he
purchases new stock. You can makt
no mistake by getting either the Emb
den, Toulouse. or Africans, as they all
come up TO the requirements of the
farmer. They weigh well when ma
tured and are excellent table fowls A
pair of Toulouse or Emb4ens viii turn
off large amount of feathers in
year, and this will more than balance
their feed. The Embdens are especial
ly preferable because of their beauti-
full white plumage. although they do
not lay as many eggs as the Toulouse
The Africans are a healthier breed
than either of the former breeds. Mar
ket your geese in the fall and keep the
old ones. An old goose will lay from
thirty to forty eggs. 1t is often quite
difficult to distinguish the sex The
gander has a thicker neck and a more
masculine appearance and his voice is
fine and rather SqueakiSh, while the
goose has a loud, harsh voice. If you
find your geese thin or in poor con-
dition at or about selling time. it
would be we'll to confine them for
week or two, during which time they
may be given foods-such as scalded
clover, turnips, cabbages, etc. Ground
grain of difficult kinds is very good
also.
The dressing and packing of poultry
should in the meantime receive careful
study. For scalding geese the water
should be as near the boiling point as
possible without boiling, but it re-
quires a longer time for the water to
penetrate and loosen the feathers. Do
not try to drypick a goose before kill
ing. so as to save the feathers, for the
skin will become so innamed that it
will not be fit for marketing. Some
wrap them in blanket after scalding
in order to steam the fowl, but if left
in this condition long the flesh would
cook. The bodies should not be snged
as this gives them an oily appearance.
After picking, then plump" by dip
ping for an instant into water almost
boiling and then into cold water. They
should then be thoroughly dried by
wiping with a cloth. Keep them cold
but they must not be frozen. Leave
the head and upper portions of the
nook nnniPlxpH fowl
looks clean and attractive if you wish
them to bring highest market price.
After the animal heat has all left the
bodies, pack in barrels or boxes. They
should be packed tightly so as to avoid
slipping. in the package.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-08

As we have stated previously we
much prefer an acre of old time col
lard to the same acre of rape for the
purpose of supplying the mich cows
with that succulent food so necessary
in keeping up the flow of milk in the
winter. It is only those who have
grown the great Collard to perfection,
and utilized the crop in the most eco
nomical manner possible that can un-
derstand how valuable such a crop
may be on the dairyfarm, especially.
1t is too late now to make the crop
to the best advantage, but when it is
set out in May or early June. it consti-
tutes an unequaled crop for a par
ticular purpose.
1t is a crop to be gathered in detail.
The stripping of the leaves should not
begin before the plants have reached
a hight of about two feet: then each
plant should be stripped of the or s
lower leaves and after that a cleaning
should be made every few days after
wards At least a half dozen full
grown leaves should be left undis-
turbed at the top until other leaves
have developed.
By treating a collard patch or field
in this manner a large quantity of
green matter can be had from first to
last during the fall and winter.
These leaves mixed in and boiled
with cotton seed make an excellent
milk producing "slop." The tender
young leaves of the collard make a
very desirable table dish in the alb
sence of cabbage. -"
Over a large section of the South
there is still time yet to SOW turnips
with a fair prospect of making a very
fair crop. If the soil is rich and cold
weather deferred. as it frequently is. a
real good crop may be made. AS sug-
gested before. mix 4 to 8 different va
rieties together. This late sowing can
be sown broadcast to better advan-
tage than earlier sowings. The sur
face should be well filled and the soil
rolled.
This sowing of several kinds will fur
nish turnips we'll into the spring.
Boiled with cotton seeds and a lit
tie bran, they will keep as good a flow
of milk as any food likely to be used.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-08
A Lucern "Patch."

Have you one? Perhaps you have
no COW nor horse. In that case you
may have no need for a lucern patch.
But if you have anything that will eat
lucern we would advise you TO have
the patch even if it is not more than
one acre-yea, a half acre.
Have it as near the barn or cow lot
as possible. Prepare the plat as nicely
as If turnips We're to be sown. Lay
off shallow drills two feet apart and
sow the seeds evenly along in them
about as thick as you would SOW tur-
nips. Cover lightly and roll. II you
have no roller use a heavy barrel to
fr~q the soil. The plants viii be up
IN a few days. In any odd moments
haul out manure from the lot and put
IN a furrow that has been opened in
the center Of the middles between the
rows Of lucern. BY putting the manure
IN this way II VIII be easier 10 XII
the weeds that come up from a. n
the manure is spread broadcast n viii
cause weeds 70 spring up an 10 the
rows with the lucern aud where the
piow cannot reach them. IN order 20
have q clean patch ~ lucern II VIII
De necessary % run q shovel furrow
through a. leasf Eve or six times be-
tween nov and next June l3y that
time TIE lucetp viii BE- able ~ take
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-08
WILL COMBINE SCHOOLS.

The Carroll Board of Educati ton met
here last week to consider applications
to establish new schools in various
parts of the county The board re-
fused TO establish single new school
and announced policy of consolidat-
ing many of the small schools of the
county into the larger schools in the
several communities. 1t is proposed
that the number of Carroll countys
schools hereafter be sixty instead of
100, as now. The authorities have been
debating the matter and feel assured
that the standards of the schools of
the county can be raised to a great
extent by consolidation, thereby af-
fording better facilities and faculties.
This done. high schools in the county
will be more numerous.