davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

notwithstanding the fact that len
I'll" are recognized by students OF food
"'Ghnmic3 as among the most nOurish-
ing OF vegetables. they are very little
"s"d in America. I'm Germany, however,
'h'lr value is fully appreciated. and sell
dom week passes where n.inscn,' as
'h"y are there called, do not come to
IN" table at least once, if not oftcner
In their dried state they resemble in
iorm small magnifying lenses, being
thlrk in the middle and taperirg
toward the rims. They are very hard,
ana to be properly prepared must be
soaked over night in water before cook
ing. The form in which they are most
frequently eaten is as soup, which has
10 be cooked for long time, until the
ientils become thoroughly soft, a few
bay leaves. some celery, red pepper or
other navoring materials being added.
Another way to cat them is in the
form OF mush. In that case frank
lurters are. as rule, cooked with the
ientils, although some prefer ham. AS
vegetable side dish with frankfurters
lentils are just as appetizing, especially
when prepared with vinegar, as sauer-
kraut and far more nOurShing.
Those who have never eaten Ientils
may consider their taste-which is diff
fcrent from that of any other vegeta-
be--somewhat peculiar, but, like that
OF olives, it grows upon one. Properly
cooked, they will be found most well
come addition to the list Of soup vcge-
tables that can be served to vary the
daily menu.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

Many farmers think hat II th"y
could have their soil anaiyHcd Ihat
they would know thcn lust what to
apply i'll the way OF cCmmcrrial rrr'
tlizcrs. Soil analysis would snow
thIi in the surface s inches OF >Hli
OF every grass field. there arc sGme
"O00 pounds Of nitrogen. some H""o
pounds OF phosphoric acid, and any
where from 1000 to l5.0oO pnuni" ct
potash. These amounts; arc TAR IN OK
cess Of what would be needed to pro.
dncc crops for many years 20 come and
the information obtained fr0EI having
the soil analyzcd is really very slight
because the analysis does not tell now
much OF this plant food is available
for the plants use.
Every farmer must be an rXHcri
m"n'rr, and every farm an CXpnri-
m"nt station. The farmer who has not
~" spirit Of Investigation. and who
cannot learn for himself tho treat
mont best adapted to his soil. will
nni make success - EARNING.
Our CND"rimcnt Nrn;irH3 nave cen
dHrted Fertilizer experiments year
ailcr year. 'rh"y HAY, f"unG that c".-
iaia fertilizers on soils in CO, isinl
SEASONS are bts' Tor corr or for
oats. or f0@ ether farm crops. rstij
these results are OF little l&tmH 20 'uc|
fn!m"r 50 iar as %iNin2 Lircrt iui"rt
,NatlOn as 20 the n""i# 0t ais farm. .
!h"y point in a rHnrrdl way towards
hEtrr methods Oi treatment which Wilii
probably pr"Nr advantageous. IT, as
III" "":iiN 6 many experiments il is!
found that thC soil in any DOrtiOM Of
iH<' state responds to an application,
ot DhG"phoric acid. th"n the ia.mcr4
living in that section may SUPPOSE
that phoSphOric acid is ;ho element i,
which their soil is deficient. and ,haN
q fertilizer containing phoSphoric aci
is ,hc ON" they should apply. 4
The problem of sell fertility is no
one Of plant food alone. We al
learning every year that bac.cria pla
far moro importance" in the prodn
ton Of our crops than VIC had SUI
posed. Alfalfa does not seem (
thrive IN Connecticut. ThOs" VIII
have t"icd it almost invariably rcpol
hat il dceS not grow here. The test
made upon our college farm show thu
1t docs not thrive. | have recent
dug up some plants which were a.
tempting to grow upon the collie;
farm. The roots contained no no
dulles whatever, while clover whic +
was growing near was abundanily Su =
piled with nodules. This indical =,
that the specific bacteria required ::
the growth Of alfalfa arc not prcsc ;:
III our soil. Certainly tho plant tU Is
supplied Is abundant. the climatic &C =:
ditlonS are favorable. and we m, -
look 20 bacteria ii we expect to 90 :;
alfalfa successfully in Connecticut
Professor H. A. Clinton. in Amoric.
.AGricultUriSl '''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
Make New NcstS.

Hens are usually very choice in
their selections OF nests, and unless
We provide those that are acCcptahic
to them they will most likely %crN
others. Now is a good time 10 renew
every one. Take the old straw cu,-
$i0c and barn il. and carefully make
each most with fresh straw o. hay.
Set the nests in a dark spot ana
keep china egg in each. DO not let
the hens hut nests in the hay loft or
COW t0ughS. and do not fail 10 gathc:,
the eggs daily, and where it is pos.
Siblu send then. to your customers lnC
same day.
AN egg is at its best as soon as the
animal heat has left it. and each day
thereafter icSSenS its market value.
DO not let the hens go through mud
TO get TO their nests, as they will
make the eggs mSightly.
The paths WHERE no grass grows
should be covered with gravel or
c'nders. so that the hens feet may
never get dirty.
Provide sufficient nests. so that The
hens will never have to quarrel over
them, and see that every hen learns
TO go 70 thcm.-' lone and Farm.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
DnirNinE With EnNr CnE.s

Many farmers who practice gcHa,
farming keep Il few COWS and m;
butter enough to pay their erocl
bill. but do nol feel that they are
ing enough laiiying 10 put in s;l
S"paratorS and other unIO-datc
pllanccS. Often such iarGinrs co
make their cows pay better than T.
DO by giving them better care !;
making some change from The
methods. II would be we'll for III
10 take an occasional lesson from
dairymen who depend almost a
Scthrr upon their herds for their
come.
One change that many farm,
could we'll make is in raising soil
crops to help out the pasture. rat
than to turn the COWS out on tho r
dcwS and newly seeded grain fiji
aftcr harvest. Much harm is don}
the meadows during dry wcathc
pa&turcu down closely: even r
harm IS done The new seeding by
'h& 'ramDlcd during wet weather.
Another dcSirablc change for
better w"uld be to have the &
come fresh in tho autumn CT c
winter. rather than in the sDrinc.
SO many dO-Oftcn letting thcms
dry Tor three or four months y
Dtltter is bring the highest pri
or course the COWS must have
feed and lots of clean. swco, roup
II lhey arc to give milk. and they J
Should have extra care, warm VI
10 dflnH and q warm stable: bu I
COW" must be fed even if dry. an !
"tl'i'f a. winter prices will far Z
'han pay for the extra feed. q
Ms for the extra care. most falf
nave lots of leisure time durinct q
winter. and it, is more Drofiiah j.
spend that time in making the II
pay their kccn than in racing h,h'
or sitting arouud the grocery. \
10 be remembered also iilat nct IN
IS nultcr higher during The VOL
months. but that veal is also. ~:
one chOoScS 20 raise the calves "a
Will make far larger. iinrr ,nI Y
man spring calves, because ihcfN
much OF their growth before l";'
weather and fly time. Sila:,c. III IA
desirable, is not necessary in Iu'
dalrying. Sweet, we'll cured f!"
corn fodder with oat chop or bra IA
cornmeal will give a good yield Ut
pall, especially if helped out b W
Surculcnce OF bcctS or turnips. 81
Some farmers have made q ~ II
but one which is not for tho H
Dy putting in the so.callcd Al
"separators." Il has been "'
proved by experiment station '' ~
that the dilution system gets no :.
OF the cream than does the old ,.,
low setting; and it does not ,T.
much OF the butter fat as doe .,' -,
deep setting in cold water Of
iuted milk. And then the
SKINNED milk Is not so valua3 y
1couing as the undiluted.--N ,
Tribune Farmer. hjn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
Paris Has n TInG Holster.

An examination Of the budget of the
city Of Paris has disclosed the existence
of hitherto unknown functionary.
The sum OF 977f. soc is provided to re-
numcrate the individual who puts flags
on public buildings at half mast high
on occasions Of public mourning.
AS all buildings possess ianitors il
has been suggested that they might
lower the flags, but tho PROPOSAL does
not appeal 10 the bureaucratic mind,
and the official flag holster will proba.
bly, be maintained. Paris correspond
eacc OF the New York Herald.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

Colorado is fond OF days" named
after tn" prize products OF its different
agricultural sections when excursion
lists from other parts OF the states are
treated 10 great abundance OF the
prize products served free after the
lavish western fashion. Rocky Eo,a
has its "watcrmclon day" Grand June.
ton its "peach day" Glcnwood Spripgs
its strawberry day" and SO on. Long.
mont. not to be outdonc. cast about
for something to make a day. but alas,
In the agricultural section of which
she was 'he centre there was no one
priced product; they were all prize
products. 1t is almost futile to tell
inc size of vegetables grown around
hohgmont, for nobody believes it when
toid. For that very reason Longmont
wanted to get the people there to see
Tor themselves. Einally, 1t occurred to
some astnte mind that the Lonpmont
housewives had always been peculiar.
ly successful in the manlpu)ot;on y,
pumpkins. tho smallest specimons &c
which aEs somewhat larger than :,
bushcl baystet' So pumpkin day" was
ostabllshedk . At TIE celebration ,>o
notable cooks of I.ongmont made som
pnnpkin pies for free serving 70 tho
pie-hlrgry visitors.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

rough feeding, or f0oC ..i"n rN. %.
the proper amount Of u.u d.. ... .... ia
il 20 make the bulk consumed salts.
factory to q high.grado animal. ~
little rough, coarse food is necessary
Tor cVcry animal. but when Che rough
ago riCdominatcs 20 SuCh an extent
that the stomach must he extended
most or the ti'nc in order FOR the AMI
mai 10 get sufficient nourShmHnt, IN"
th2 io0d is not Of Il kind % Dr0d"'
the pest results Z. Smith,
American Cultivator.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
"a !! .RTZljYI.f5!:.:2s(TF ! (TF{S$:::) TkSS )
!!!:71Ikl((::..)([.:yljf;ZfI(I.E!5:.:2:I !Il )([.ylj (I.!:.::.F (IE52 z


IL taxes time for the manure 20
SHOW full effect in Tho soil and bu,
liti!c benefit may be noticed tbc first
year, hut gradually The materials will
'poSe anu return 10 tho soil the
ot'a'hal clements derived thcrplr0m.
some farmers are occasionally disnp-
poh''cH with The use OF manure. but
inc benefits from manure the first year
oepends largely upon its condition
wh2h applied to the soil.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
THE OSkrh or The FL

are
o year
nudna
lI0l ows of
leave lie
he odd lyiu.
bits
tho wrrAa
l-tOI
aut"ouS
II the tito nrir., )
the IA airandg g,ut,
Calls not from out tho gloomy
Tn" wind flower and tho crish Tonga
died nmilh me
tho
ana IN" v'''p" s"nhowcr brook ~i'"i
si illsuclid
rom the
.
wh,r
. land Lv tirs mo
he youth "altY
pand ,r, hy my :
II mo- lirtn her whrn i.r florists rL-t Il
shOuld have life ,r".
like that youn. u ours
i"auiiul should witht thc
II Bryant
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
PapR's Joke.

81 think 1t Is so silly to sec
biting his toes" remarked TIL,
mother.
well, I don't" spoke up tn
father. ut shows that he is
learning how to be thrifty"
"Thrifty?"
"Yes; isn't he making bot
moet"-Chicago News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

To HCtt'& cncC fer all the FREQUENT
disputes With customers regarding
III. VARYING" size CT eggs. Stockholm
mrt"!tdniS propose &c effect all future
sales on ihC BASIS rt actual weight in.
stead Of by the S"Cl%
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
NIX stock l'rp,liur.

In the n!n3Hni market for beef the
demand is more for the Dcttrr.rradc
steers than for the common or poorer
quality. for those who can afford to
buy what they want will always nay
any nricc for il. In measure the
best stock always sells better and
pays better This is Il rule OF market
conditions which prevails almost
everywhere, and is accepted as trust
worthy. The question of improving
our stock for market is consequently
more important sometimes than the
matter OF increasing the number. A
good steer will always lay on flesh
faster than ~ poor one. and with good
feed it will make every pound of grain
and hay profitable. A first class steer
is consequently machine for con-
vcrting matter of one kind into some.
thing else mCr" desirable. In order
to understand this machine we must
study the animal from it's infancy.
The ftrst.class steer possesses merits
oi Feeding which are not apparent at
1irSt, but which will soon dcvcl0D
under wise handling; but give to such
an animal rough. mixed and indiffcr-
ent feed, ami these merits will not do
velop. Place the animal in with q lot
of others where they will all have to
hustle for living, and probably the
scrub stock will show up better at
the end OF specified time than the
former. This is due to the harder
qualities Of the scrub stock and to
thelr adaptation to such a life. But
when a good system of feeding IS
adopted then the wide difference be-.
tween the two is at once apparent
lhc scrub stock is not able to make
'he most OF its new food and environ.
mchts' and as a result they do not ac
lually make a satisfactory profit on
inc expensive food given to them If
one lis going to adopt an intensive
system OF feeding and breeding, ha
must consequently select his food in
accordance with certain established
la"a. l'y mixed feeding | mean
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

Mlnla'rrc Matches for the corsa &c
ana wrist are common enough, hut it
mas been left for western rcni,is.
%iiyS the Chicago Inter Ocean. TO pro-
hur" 4 finger ing timcpi@ce. ana That
"' me alarm ordtr. A piece of mech.
"h."m so tlnY. OF course. could not
'oEtain an alarm boil, but needle
'ila' would give a very perccptible
nhh'tlir" was possible. Now. all that
III" man Or woman who wishes to rise
AT Il certain ;inc has to do is 10 set
III" alarm, adjust the ring and Lapse
!h'' 'o!aiiulnc*a At the appointed
"'"ir ia" faithful little warder piCrccs
III" fin&rr with just enough emphasis
|" rouse the sleeper
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
Harvcstin:; the Buck " hca' CrOp.

Inc most common method where
small Quantities are raised i. to wait
until the seed is Wrll ma,nrcI. tha, is
past The dough stage. then cut and put
into small shocks. allowing to remain
until thoroughly dried ont. In some
sections lhc binGcr is used ior har-
Ncsting NuckNhcat. but the branching
habit oi the plant makes the use OF
thr binder impracticablc where only
Sn'ali areas are grown. The modern
binder will cut and bind buckwhcat
fairly well. but as the stems are sue
culcnI. containing a large amount OF
moisture il loes not dry out we'll
when placed in bundles.
The crop can be stacked and
thrcshcd as other small grains. The
ordinary wheat thrcsher will do the
work very we'll provided the screens
arc properly adjusted. \ set quite
different from those used when
il!EcHhing wheat or oats is required
Where only half ali ac-" or SO is sown
| for bees and il is not practicable TO
use the lhrcShinS machine. the crop
can he tramped cut on barn floor
with horses. When thoroughly dry
| the seed comes ont readily. and after
| the straw -is-rcmOved can be run
| through 4 tanning mill ana thorough
| ~ cleaned. It makes excellent
chicken feed if not wanted for flour
| a few bushels takcn to the local MIL.
| er or exchanged will supply family
with bucliwhcat cakes for the entire
! winter.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

WON ESY e >lI>'U1 y II f.. f.
Sy Z. iSNS.AEA,.
Moa q @hAl@aaNA AlN GaseAeeNe =. -. a

| '''"' H.'f H'.'' .''''''.'' .. -
'''H""..' $500 ""2'''
''"'h hD". L. ""' >" T''' ~
'"!" ,haj >"" nai ""'"r .''h n'> '''-
"aH'
nc 'Hh'''''" ;''"''S|'H ""''"'' '"'.
| N'I''"- '.!s' "''h '"' ~" '''o'.'':' ''H
a. ''"'''a '' ''",;'" ''"'0'.. """''><''''f'
Ii" nest A'iHS"h. .NAn J'fN|n ""'
''''''"'H '7'' '''''"' r'''.' ; '"','' ""I
'''' "''''E :" l'!''' ''''' a. "' "a"
n!''Nr"G nan t" be; oE Me r"At;ai!.
"F "'''''' rowan" 'A' H"".% ''"h ~
~" season wa; courtesy an" S"aiaN'!
hE"l'
"Ah, my faucl,rr tells me size ne,
YOU in fari@." h" remarked "Onr OF
IN" first to discover your S"ains. be-
h"Er? E.lsi"'S Il d|nr :;irl. my dra,'
SIR
"Shc is" a,snutrd Nork earnestly
"Alwavs a du,ijol rirl and = u,.i2c
| worth the winning" continued MIR
Rrnton hr!.;l.1y ~. - ni,v wc.r, -
| Irco n,, 90, ,.,,, ,, ,,; ,
the men. was vouny mvsclf oncc."
You mean some one will fall in love
with hcr"" currjcd Inrmvn onxionslv
Has fallen in lny.> Scores of ,,nn,
BY the way. thrir She is with Lord
Map!eson."
Mark Ior,,,.r ,,,..,, ,, r,,.,.,
,ho otho,... '0'''
t,llin, uith w.. ~ ., .:o ,.DN,
| hut , rou ,,, '''>'
"Are tno, o..
"Er,,.,oI
! And 10 ,,' ,',.': ''' ~
, vondnr,,,, -" ',"', w. wy ""' ;, ;"
an" Woman 9''' "' ''"S'' II
no rn..,,,,', "p"''' , was ~ ,,'', ""'
J,,.in.,. ~, c, ''' :, '''' ',"'H ''"ln
hon ,I,,, '.,, '"''' h' ''"|"'
,n,,.,n,,n, ,n,',,;''" a. "'' ''''' |''n =
nri,,i,.I ,,,,.,, '", ""' ~ 'n'
,l,,od -, N''''' ,''' """.
inn, no, ,,.,,. ''''''"' ''"'' ''''"'''
.I.,sin 49,, ,..,., .
She ,r,id,d ,,;, - '''''
"I. ,,.n.,, ,n',.o..
..r,o ''D ''", ''''ru'
.,,p,, '''T'' ~ '-''" 'N"P''
,,
''' eyes "'''" with tears and shc
~, ~" toWa'" nm naSSionat"ly.
49, Sn" SAID lehHm"niiv. Hes
"Skc" me frequently. but w" alway.
',,,"<'". ''"' '''"'hm" insists. and ill.,
n I"'''", W. ',,SaScu IS abohi already
'"' '""' IN H'alk' Nltn an out
i'"S OF h"F arms 1ha' was ire
''H'''"''' "'a' to- D" done?
-: ''"N n'r INTO ms arms.
'' '"'' me-: "hat IS L" prevent
'"' "'ph'''HH
, sue INSISTS. rather.
Nr''"' "",'" ,"'hcr married a man
80: >"o'':
l., ; '''>H' ." you marrying mo-
= ,',,.i' ',>', va, '''1'''' Aa' Is. II You're
, .:.'o,, "'':"o ~ ''c"i'c 'he "''r OF non
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

Jarar'S latest curiosity is a baby
boy. Whc At tive a%c of ten months
weighs near four stone. and is over
thr"" feet III STATURE Ills parents
nave taken him to Toxic to have him
educated by a wrestler.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

Tn" old shoes were hurricanin2 and
the rice storm was raging in the Union
station. at st. Louis. Mo. the other
night. The waggiSh friends were as.
Srmblcd in great NUMBERS The trunks
were ornamcntrd with ribbons. On a
big steamer was tn" legend: "Iusi
married and going to see the sights
or the town." The bride said she
didn't think that this banner WAS "A
bit funny" The bridegroom. coming
back from a mOurnful tour OF inSprc.
tion of his baggage. was "riccd." shall
we say" 'Pcpprrcd with rice" seems
a little taurinC. Wen. that bridegroom
lhon"ht the time had come for his iii.
Il" Joke. He drew from his coat pock-
ct Flashing revolver which he lev.
rllcd at the crowd Now, lets have
no more Of this he said half in lest,
half in earnest" The rice storm
ceased. The bride and bridegroom
were allowed to depart in pcaco.",
Was the man Justified in pulling
gun?'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

There are only 2G9 ,3G& Indians lcft.
Not enough to 90 around coulA all
youthful asDirants to the tit!n oi "rcr-
r"f OF IT," Plains" realize thr.r hearts
."esire.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

What awful engines of R%ruction
automobiles arc likely to Become if the
the armCS' Imagine the shock 0i TWO
SQuadronS Of automobile cavalry. rath
machine equipped with RAPID nre
sun!
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

After l3 years Of "Ndcavor man
in Bloomington. H.. has proGucrd Il
wireless piano. but The tootlcss iutc
has not yet appeared.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

Some New York City women are
engaged in an anti-Slrcrt car cr0wdinG
campaign. says the Montreal star
And there is no omnibus crOwdinG in
l.ondon--no ciowiing of the admirable
"tupprnny tube. or the Underground.
Paris runs an electric line right across
crowding. 1t is all done by the simple
rule of forbidding a car to carry more
ming Il procession OF cars, il n"c"s-
sary. People do some waiting at the
corners and in the Offices. OF course:
out tine immense traffic Of these two
great cities is carried every day with
ont much of this. An omnibus com.
pany or an electric car management
will soon put on as many vehicles as
can get filled; for it pays to carry
passengers at the prices charged The
prices there Of course. run even lower
than here. In city like Montreal
there is absolutely no excuse for over
crowding. a fixed number Of passcn-
gers car and frequent cars would
Danish the evil. Tho city council
might well take it in hand, for as long
as people will pack themselves away
in too few cars the company will not
pay for more.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

Honesty is a prevailing virtue
among mos; Cinnamon. Some Of them
in tncir native towns and cities often
leave tHciT places of business tin
Gu@Edcd while they so oft for halt an
hour Or mn"". ShOuid customers ar.
rive in TIC Mraniin,c. hey fine tho
E:icc or goods plainly marked. select
what they wait. and leave the money
Tor them.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

In some Ge,man cities It is custom.
airy to fec tha street car conductors
VINO are thus enabled to add from four
TO six dollars month to their in.
gma.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

"tnit"d States Food pharmaco.
po"ia. to aid tn" grocer and the food
Inspector as ihr pharmacupuria serves
~" druggist is the suggestion Of Ell.
ward \. Eaton OF the Illinois food com
mission. Tho work, to be prepared BY
| experts. should contain a classification
| and description OF the various animal
, vegetable and mineral substances used
Tor rood or in preparing food with
standards of quality, methods Of manu-
iacturr and preparing for the market
and chemical data to provo purity or
, character or amount OF aIultcratiu
! Every effort should be rXrrtcd to make
ihc hook aulhoritativ" with the trade
and us influential IN court as possible.
/ The United States pharmacoDocia. So.
lcctcd as IN excellent model, is revised
! every 10 years. is controlled by an in.
| cOrporatrd body. with Il board of five
! trustees to transact all business and
4 carefully chosen revision committee
, OF % medical men aAd pharmacists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

Another monument in another ;Oun-
try-thr far-iamr,i lion of I.urclnn-.
is also suffering from lhc effects OF ma
turr. The lion was chiSrlcd from the
solid sandstone in l7?2 and commcm-
grated the massacre Of the Swiss guard
during the French revolution. 1t is
situated in damp ulrounhings above
pool in the glacier garden in i.u-
rcrnr. and water is trirkling through
rrumbllng. An expert suggests that
the Surl oundinG rock be cut away and
the lion be- isolated
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

NJ H'nNriioH. in nurihcrn Ontario
i';" na' ,.ir" i" in operation con-
'i.@ii in;, al 1t uita.. GIyrr and 5pl"a Ter
IA most ingenious n.achine--for il
c"l%, pulv"lizrS and spreads tho ma.
''FlaI at me sam" time. This rcuuccS
IL" 'n"'Shlr" % DcrC ont. and the bal
aAcc IS taken ont by the drying proc
'|E. IN" plant has Il capacity of 20
IONS day. and The demand for the
'ur! is such that it brings $32J a ton
~ TN" plant and is ictailcd at Tor0n.
to at Si.2I.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

| .\tN .ti'
qlIal!,. u
4 il,,"s CT
f''!;
l'Iotilcl's
3l,icr. |
ISrlf con
NcNyS.
81 y MAJ
HlHScr IT,.
E more
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

Catches "i ii,h Wrr" nrv5r larger on
either sid" 81. The, Atlantic More thaa
hi,y millions uf hrrrinH& wrr" tak,l
III ni'% in "n" hHnI OF the boats of
IT," iEn"li.h coast. If the p,irys; OF eat
II" On III" ranges. and in the S,urkyarii4
are Kept SO high chat he poor may h,
compelled TO baniHh beef from their
'anl'S, the salt water crops ~" 50
l';"iu$c and abundant that ,h"y will 20
{; IONS way tn supply u sib:litucc