davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
SALE OF BANK FzoPzzrr

We have bee1 ezcIzEiuely zr--h.rf-.yz n 81
cu easF -sr-s rrs rz--aE-1-< 1axLzrrs -r-r---
ties acquired ~ ire
San FR4<CESCC SAVINGS UNr0z
ur1er foreclosure cf unr-zzEz
We VIII SCI rneze rr-rsrrizs a sz1rzs a.
below zhe present -zr4zr rz-za L Fru Tarr
q 1arzz1 czI Tst-s - t1r rar--cllars.
J. 4 MACDONALD 4 co.
1cS2 Br-z1Vzy
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

s. 1cg c--C1LE fsfCG- Mz--s= r--s.-rv-
SO E---s s1 a-r=s pszch arr rrs-es- 9
z aa--s- = z--es ga -0E a--zs u-ss-
ElCer- -a-rccr- -r1sz vf-- -
and -sr-eE rev -zrzs Ea--- 80
r- E-- f-- houses z-- a. re .---r-r-s-~s
cr-e-eG cr-hz-z r-a .--,-E-
tz-- l=rls-s--s .r- l---zzss
E-s E-Cre- ------E--zf-r --zr-Fz-
@ Fte7s &c ne ---E --Tr- P = s-z-
r-r z-E s-E-Cl
LTCE a E-AE CoEE-EE CEPA AR-w-N-
-. Mcr.E-r-e-v e.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

$50 C sE1u-N--r-z g - Pax Lc1r
r-a- s-r.-Ess As E-E Nzz- -E--.s-Ss =
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

Srrs-CCZT c1cz<e a zt-s rccEs- 1cs--zl Z.
Block E-ur- Eru1ruzIe-1Tz- E1s- Ice
sfxrs.l- rzr11s Ear- cazE- Ca tank lcz--
srSss-C1rraze. 4 -uGn1s. 1a-1- E1s. cry Wz-z-
Ard saver Ioc 5Sx125- hlCcEs c-uu
sra-fcu blocks trurr zChooI E11 ca- Ike
u z E-DELL.
Ctr FrufsTz-e ave and Wlz1i1g--c 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

aac INSTEAD Of 81
-Geg M1reT uCE 1-zWrnE - - 81
90 cscr cau - sG<s-T ard ia
=GG~ prcEtz1iT invested Il F--1I-- . = :
1DST valz cT rEiz CUHPANE- "a
2EG A. prszz1- prices. -ssi-=r-s So
800 and ousi1sss properties ~ u
=1C ust 10 cuysr -1Crs -Ea1 = ~
nc Eer cs1r 1er a11lZ CO ~ -
Zfca 1crsT lcvasr=c 5-
zaes WhlIs -h=-e haz eez1 5lE
&C. zczal1T -s11azG s-r a. kt-9s q Sc
2aGy REAL ESTATE lsU--1E -1s
10 szu-1zr zuUcns Tzr -Eare "a
~ -nr oes1 ECCLATLFE 81.
3ae BOOM S@G
SOC Abalr a. sa-sz ua5e st1c= 3sE
4cc as Hay hE4 1e=1 . A-LL- -
4Heg Al HOME SEEEERS. a la-gs "a
@cg 1rzcsr 1c VAN have coU= d-1g
zGS, from San F-a1-iscG- 3-sG
go THREE PRINCIPAL CAS- f-T
zaST = . THESE SALES AzE 3e1
2oe- FTRS-Ehe htEG rs1-s cc ne ~
z0e ssC6ND-Tne cheap prs-ss 80
30cc hare cCE -
aGe. THIRD = -hs cs--1I-rT 1s "a
2Gea sr=1ty atvanc= Il 1rs=-1- lEs
2aG sND sar cur Ccr1aer CIR az
zasa sESD 61r L r1-.1E- 80
Zeeg RENE3[BER VIZ EATE
zee LARGEST LIST 81
2ger CHOICEST LOTS u
sfrr LOWEST PRICES III
1acL EASIEST Terms 3lT
see SYNDICATE nv ES-1T-S- 5LT
4GT CuMPANT -
9EGg Gar EasziEE and F--r1a- 1-
1ifSr E---I-vE-z cal -
80 EEo1s As1 5el u
zGG 3ZG
2nG 3sE
20cr 1=1g
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

Elf---C A-EES E Lake -----T- zcc1 E.
---z- --- les Z
-z--E -z-- E--=s re-z-El-ez z-u--
-- H-- z-- TE-=-- --c=Ezr eE-
- laEE-z -r--e---
e ares -r --E -e-= -E-ra-zz -z-z
1-sr-eE C----v --r sale a. 1a-Ez- z =
-a-Ee -r pax sa-- CTS CT 1aEz-E AZ
aEEeE 1rE ---s -zr-
81 acres E--Es L---rT az Z -s--=f
- z--=z - c--E--E 90 -ezz = 49,
-EE --E z-- --z--.-s---
-s--H z-Ez tar-s AZ -r-----s-z
fenced -e--s ca- -
-a-reE 2 1L1CzE g. lLE-ire- = = -.
-E-E q E-sE. CL-A-ET uEFAE--lIEs-r
III L-r-E---zrT s--- -a- E-z--lscc
.z-rlr-e--- Hzz~ E7--z- -
ez-- N-- EarcE = coo z--zz s+---uz
EC-E -----z E-- -eclG---s
-ee-E zz-1s- ----E rz=s -
So So z--=r.rs
- EH -E =z- E'-z--tsc-- ---=-s-Ts i
-r--z--E -zz-- GO Wz-s-r-- ara
te-- earle -E--sz EzL CT -arvs h=z---t---I
z-ha- -cEes Er-rz--.Fs rr-rcsf-l-rs a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
rr--Aar E-Nr

COTTAGE EcEE
3 s0f-z--r-1Ez e : rcCCs l-r <,Erfo se@E-
a--7f1a--s q E--l-- E1E.rs Az sc-rsce-T.
rzh Ard stE1-lT -ca-1-c -I-E Az -sa-
Eas- II 1-es- q 1----rzr-s--s
su---Uzl-1zE ---cs -ss--1-ss- e--c- E.usal
r-r --fcE zl-z a-cGu1E C 1-a-- =
any Lsss
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
RAJ EsEA-E-cU-roz Sale

---E--z- -z----u P-.-az
-, Ez-1e 1zs -v-- l1cs. -1r-e-.
.-..- sl-7 -1r -1-aELl4. - -s-2- z=a-
s1sc--zrE. --r--- sozr8o & -ze E-z-s sa-
a. a. lc-a1 F-eE-
fZl-5sa----I lst .sz-2o. CT D~ztsz5.ro
-. --l--- -1tlaz= G. $50 - leA<
- a---,- c---zEe- --r III
r 4-E-g-rs-- c1=aP-
f-1o-va- cEs- ----o- ard sa-s rev
- ----
.F1-s = -er ee-- @I - -
F1ooo-Esg r. 51Tls--s -.-z plzz .-s-s-y
-o@ 40 IAN zzE s-asl-- suz-=-. z=a-
$50 1--ses- I-r --z-ec- c. G---zEi-h.
-el- r--re -azs --=r
fa5el--z-E= --r ard -1--zgz -n su-1s- s..
s.CCo-ll-5--u bav-z--5-v --sc.rT sogss. %
-s al -a--- -1-Es --- s-z-as- -1c1-e a.
zz-E- Eccse z--= -cs- -1rs
50 loo-=-E--rv -r--E e Gay S. -eE d.
---r s tes- e----- rs--s f--,,- s1aP-
s. F7s-1-s---- ----z-- r-1-E E--rs AZ
-z-z EzE=s 81 ---c1 t-z Mz-zzr7 E1oc
E--zzEs-E-. 4 CO. So Cz-.--zzz 3
GEL - = 9sa-zzsass- B,la-as-
Ne~ E.ez CT - =-zz5 o-saz Eea-a--t
Ez5=5 Lc-s Eaz1T e BID &C
---v A. P--es -el--EzzF -s-sH
So vIsE--a- eur Nag azz 1tzg-zzL
E--=-ze c-s------Anio- z----e Locs.-l
E-za-ss- Ez=1-H EFzr C-zrs1-EzzE -sr-s
$50 &c Ss1o-S---- e - Pax Ls1s--t
C-r srr.czs-s Lzzs 40 &zz- -E--ez-Ss -
Ezso r s-2oc-s-zssr Es-gz-s Lctz IS - :,
$50 e $500 Ers- E1z--vz-z Loa. IS 70
81 e ssso-oe-a= E=-gszs a=s oe.zz-ss.
Lruz. s. 49,
~ E--cE Z - Ez---st-r =---ss--...-rr
EFl-Er 80 Leve- Lccs-r-E- -h-k - =
CO 4 E-ze ca Easy -=-z-Ery Tar.-
SIS t- f-lO-1c=az T-zz Lev=I Lrrs g -o
500 re- f51oc---r-lEzs AZ E--zez q -.--s
ca a. ~ &C. E-c- se--r- -o--
-E--r-cLs 8U-z-<
r-c-E. -ez- -zy-cr- ~ -a-a
fe1o'-E-e-=---Z -su 1a-A AZ >
-EE E-- Ea-E
s=soo-S-s -sas za-z -
1z-E
E-51C--E---1 1z-z 3 : az 49,
kl1tsl----- -----z az Cz-- So E-E a.
-E- rz-E-- =l5T ruLE CT
t-lCf-SEEc-ez -as --t =z--s
k--l-6-s-E T-E-E ave 8 r1.-z --E --cz-Z
3 Tt--E--s-- ST. -sz- 80 -r sCz--4
=--s- -c- sEsE E-ar
Ealff,-7T zlzr-E-- -cEzs : -1c-s -n-E
EA--EEsl-E --CE - Ezzzscsr h-1E
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
4N0EEER CCTA@

ANCEEEz CCT-AGE
g. sf-C1r-ag= @ -cC1s- -C6zr-- co esz-5
szsr- -htcEzr-hc1ses a-E see5s- zsU-za-c=
sezs- ccra1E.cs- - saec --o- T.l.<-z.e
ave ee-cE ~ ST ---==t a ea-gzz a--
-ATLCE 5zoS- 4 CO.
-zss Br-asEsE. Oa<lEat- a.
FREE MAPs o. OAKLAND ~ oCz oFrE
II DC1GE son
usG B-ua6vET. CaEz,d
Ss5C--EL. " - IN -=E-z-D E1Nz- --l---
al s-TIs- v=rT a--zc-rT=- hzs r1--a--s
connected VI aTsrT -1cI-- --l---zz---g
a. go wzII E---s.s sV zlsc----f-v -
gas sunny zZ1Cs1-s- u Ara l1c- a.
Ee-s All 1@ETy tl-----rs g va -
1ouse- possession E-Fs- t=z=-z-ely- -1-s
za zs1Ens 1a-Z1L
sscCC-A osa-r---- --s--rT hCuss . --c=8
a-z aarn- oss1-CCus laz1t-T- a. -c.-
- E-1r-vs-s-rs- ssse-asIs I-ez-.sz- -
cE=u Two L1ss
sa1Cs-,-1uv 5=z1-ahlz a-t z=- --s.-ry
1rIase- r-CCs and 1s-1- Ll.1a Tls-B
-.--z-s -zr-s = 1sst-es1
s5sG0-N7Ice 1-r-Cz eorrag= CO -st----zss zu-
a. -cl-a-- -CrV-1-s1css- --8 - VEL
w1r-n -hz --CusT-
GET OR NAP o. OAKLAND - FzzE
s-e'@5saz .-= - -9sEs a 80, - 90 z1E-s
s-7aG-.-1r-zE=. --czs and ban I'D -zI1-
Balance @ ST.
4 Sold BLOCK READY For s-sorTrs-
ION AND SAFE EEA2 KEY RC--I
s,saa-A La-rz Boc wt-h =aE-1s-s-- r.sx =
Sasa1e- A-1..s',a- - ssz- So.--s sa5s :,
1-rS 80 - S-s5 49,. - .n--se.-- -
z51- -1s plaza T1s1 T1U VEz- = -
houses a. zr-UE1-
s.7sG-Ftzs -or. ssz--5- 1=ar I---=- ~ ----fs
walE-E 1lz-a-ce % -a---W E11xs srA-l1c-
TIE CEE4PES- LC'- N OAKLAND
$40 r11rs &C -=ss--1ts a l1cs . HE- a.
zM DODGE 4 son
u5e 6r-a.EdT- Cak-az1
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

E------E C-s------hcic- Cz-zsss L..cs--t
C---.--s- Ez--z-a E-sr C-s-s<-Ezxr -s--
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
A FLNE E1NE BARGA-N-

+--t---- -1-I1surz7 1CI1ze . r-Cus G-1 12-A
2-a--C-A-T Tlz1s-a-ts -s-g -g1-s- NJ
1a-er sra-l= 5sEL4l- ---e-- ---u=TaJ
: 1iCcAEs .r-u -1cal- -rci-ssr ,1-- 1c
A-GE=s-I- --s- S6CeC- A s-az-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

El0CC-sc A-7Es -ea- MA 3 a--zs bsa-f-z
---EE-E a----z-ce e E-c1 a-z zzr=r- go
----Ez- E-ze ce-sr-z- -r-p@r-r 1zclus1zss
e -s erE r-r zz5 W-oc Ern
l--a--r
Ec0-s ares s0ccEz- lsEs- -z-E- z-cd
-C 90 -erE--zl ---rer--v
$50 -e- l--e--lil-z--s leFzi Ezrerzr sz-u
cs-c-1- E-Cc --EEl-Ez- Sclanc --u--~
se=-s- l--- E=1erz- as az
E-cE -a-c-eE zr-= --r eE--zrE=
EAlLAN - Ess--r ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

~ E-ccE = --e EL--s--r E--es--a.rrs
g-Fi-z- 80 Leve- LCcs-f-E- -t-k - =
CO EzE= ca Easy -==.-Ery Tar.-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

SYNDICATE nv EST AEENg-
CuM2ANE
T[CCE EPl RALEU N rsSG
REAL ESTATE ENSL-E SsCE- AND M1SE.E
To Loan
TaIz1rirs = E1sn 2 ThCr1s
P-1si.seu- Sscrerz-T-
Flrsg National BazK Z LrsEs--er-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

- e sssc-1-za- Eslzh-s a-s Cs--a-ss-
Lcu s. ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

A BANK FGzECLCsCRE
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

~ E--z c. - =czE1 o-sa- Eea-h ~
[zzeE Lc-E Esz.T g BID &C
e-a-v AZ P--ss -s--EzzT -s=su
Ezre-e TIzE--l- -1r Aa1 E-1 Clzg-zzA
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

Il BAEENETER Iess FECTTTALE AVE
FECTTTALE. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

-e---7a- N--t--s'-
l1-1-s- ID --CUz- W--c s-a-4 sE7e-se "a
= Ea-a 4 -E--scr-z --1rer-T- Ez---F
s--la--- elsTa-=- -cE L51L-=,- -1r1-r-
-EzrtCCE--< Lazz Mzr-t--- AZ -szzr1z.,ls
cc=r- c1zE CT -=-zz- E-I 1z cCcs1-=-=1
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

szso x s-aoo-sz-ssr E--E-u Lets, IS 70
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

IS &c s-oo-oc-az v-=~ Le--l Lcra. s. u
500 -- SSooc--zr-zEzs al E---z=z g -.-s
ca a. ~ &C. E-c- se--ue -,or
----r-cLs 8U-z-<
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

GZ Pen - Cz-----i= E-----z,.
CTCTEz A1-C CALE
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

-Slsgs-
A CHOICE hc74 CT Delaware ST 5erk.Isy- 9
rcors and cath. Lot 4GzL1S- zew ara --s,sssr--
s-nzy szpozurs- t1e view .asT cz-us q
paT-eu- Z 1ezfrz5s trouble - show 7rcc-
EEALTE BONDS AND FINANCE co Cr1-
II72 B-Ua-Eay. corner F1urr=eurh ST
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
FAIRvIEw PARK

a bea-tl--I -racr ot La16 sir1zr.t % ~.
81 corner q ceauCttI1E Esr<ziAT- divided i1r1
5G-r,or lots These oczrs5 -1e I1E price
1c sBGG =EsE- Terms, ore-f11rr. cash7 1aLarc=
L = arG J Tsarz
These prices include al TIE sr-.et work ard
sidewalks and tree 1fanCIlE
Only Ye4rs sz1 the Berry Bangs Trzcr
cuecet II a 5000 Ter lot r1-s.aT Lheze
I1cs selling a. sro- $3.50 x15GO TIE
E'a1rvteW Park = Just sCUEh u rEa and
etE1aILT good Buyers c3-1zF's prices VII
surely double their 11oEeT Mars and 1ther
f1ruzrIon from los MASON. % rhe
EroUas+z BsrikzIsT sgarfcr-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

SPECIAL BARGAINS
S27lo-SeE s-rDou n1use. z 51e location
street work. si1sEaIk and cancsz a. II tats q
a suar-
&3ast-S-r-cE- Ecuse 1tcs-y r5zr41 E4IIz
good har1Ezre- electric uEn-s tzsi gas sV=-T-
L11nz 1hcur Il = ccuplzCs- 4 earyztr-
Ars you Interested u IGrs- Z have Il
correr ar raca5a11fzes street s1r sg-S, inside
cCs f1r $40. street work 1cre. oc1erE for rom
$3.50 q 5000. 61e LcczrfCcz. We Eauz -1a1T
bargains II hoCses and lets rz1ztzE trocz $500
UpWar1- Please give call and con-
vtEcsc
r Ton 4 CO
Pt1ne Derry 1892 2I47 Center sr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30
Making Plant Food.

All gardeners Of the east and south
are vitality interested in the recent ef-
forts to prepare heterogeneous fartiliz-
er by artificial means The natural
nitrate deposits in South America are
rapidly becoming exhausted, and I'M
less other substances can be secured
to take their place as fertilizers the
price must soon rise beyond the abili-
ty of many to buy. For some, time
past the chemists have been strug-
Cling with the problem, hoping to
make use of the limitless amount Of
free nitrogen in the air, which has
hitherto been unavailable because of
the difficulty of separating it from the
oxygen. 1t is now found that this sep
aration may be rapidly and cheaply ef-
fected by passing current of air over
read-heated copper. The oxygen COM
bines with the metal and froms cop
per oxide, and the nitrogen is set free.
It is then brought into combination
with a mixture of powdered charcoal
and lime in an electric furnace. The
resulting product is a block substance
containing about 10 to IL per cent. Of
nitrogen in perfect condition to be used
as fertilizer It appears that the nj
trogen from this substance, which has
been named calcium cyanide, acts upon
plants quite as effectively as that con-
tanned in proportionate quantity Of
potassium nitrate or sodium nitrate
The commercial introduction of this
material is anticipated with consider
able interest. -American Gardening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30
A Wonderful Discovery.

Broadland, S. Oak. March 2s.-Quite. Q
sensation has been created here by the
publication of the story Of G. W. Gray,
who after a special treatment for three
months was PROSTATE and helpless and
given up to die with Bright's Disease.
Bright's Disease has always been consid
cred incu1aple, but evidently from the
story told by Mr.. Gray, there is remedy
which will cure it, even in the most ad.
vanced stages. This is what he says:
II was helpless as little babe. My
wife and I searched everything and read
everything we could find about Bright's
Disease, hoping that I would be able to
find remedy. After many failures my
wife insisted that l should try Dodd's
Kidney Pills. l praise God for the day
when I decided to do so, for this remedy
met every phase of my case and in a
short time l was able to yet out of bed,
and after few weels' treatment was a
strong, well man. Dodd's Kidney Pills
saved my life"
A remedy that will cure Bright's Disease
will cure any lesser Kidney Disease.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are certainly the
most wonderful discovery which modern
medical research has given to the world.
Nell-"What makes you think she's en-.
gaged!" Belle-"She takes such pains to
deny it before it's announced."-Phlladel'
phia Record. W.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30
SOUTHERN FEEDS FOR CATTLE
A L0uisianian's Experience in Feed
ing Cattle and Fattening
Calves.

Prof. w. G.. Stubs, OF Louisiana,
makes the following statement Of how
he fed and fattened calves:
these cattle were purchased as
calves in central Illinois, transported
to the station, immunized from Texas
fever and developed and fattened ex.
clusively upon southern products.
They have been allowed the run of
our pastures, consisting mainly Of Ber-
muda, lespedeza, paspalums, and in
some instances upon red and crimson
clover, and have been fed in addition
upon molasses, rice bran and cotton
seed meal They will now average
between 1900 and 1,40O pounds, and
are little over two years old. At
least six to eight weeks were spent In
complete immunization. During this
time they gained little or nothing.
They are now in flne condition, and
will be gradually improved and made
ready for the international show at
Chicago the coming winter, where we
expect to have them exhibited and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30
1 AM TIRED.
Everybody is Tired-Spring
Weather Does lt-EveryOne
Should Be Cautious.

Depression of the nervous system at
the approach of spring is the cause.
General lassitude, dull, heavy sensa-
lions, continual tired feeling, with ir-
regular appetite, and sometimes loss of
sleep. Peruna meets every indication
and proves itself to be perfectly adapted
to all their varied peculiarities. Peruna
invigorates the system, rejuvenates the
feelings, restores the normal appetite
and produces regular sleep.
Thattired feeling which is the natural
result of the depressing effect of warm
weather Immediately after the intigor-
ating cold of winter, quietly disappears
when Peruna is taken. Thousands are
daily testifying to its priceless benefit.
Mrs. Fl. Kassatt, 1909 w. 18th street,
Des Moines, Ia, writes: am happy to
give my endorsement for your valua BILE
medicine, Peruna, as consider it q val
liable medicine to take when the system
is run down from overwork. About
two years ago felt that must take a
long rest as had been unable to work
for over q month and could not regain
my strength. could not sleep at night
and was in very nervous, high strung
condition. decided to try what Pc
runa would do to build up my strength,
and am pleased to say that began to
improve very shortly, and in less than
two months was able to take up my
work, and felt better than l have for
years. take it now twice q year and
find that it keeps me in perfect health. "
Mrs. Kassatt was for over ten years the
manager of a plant furnishing ladies'
wear and employing hundreds of
women.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30
BEST BREED FOR THE SOUTH.
A Problem Worth Confederation BY
the Live stock Rnfsers Of
the South.

With the increasing interest in the
southern states relative to the live
stock business, there is demand for
improved live stock. While largely
concerning cattle, probably, still there
is marked interest being taken in hogs,
and even sheep. The problem is wheth-
er or not there are any breeds that
will meet the demands of the south bet
ter than others.
In q late communication to the pa
per Rush c. Watkins, vice-president
and traffic manager of the Central IN
ion stock yards at Louisville, KY,
asks: What is the best breed of cat
tie hogs and sheep to raise in Ken
lucky and the southern states? Why?"
Following this query, Mr.. Watkins
adds that this subject should be dis
cussed without any attempt to adver-
tise any particular breed, but to give
the particulars regarding to qualities
Of each breed. In other words, deal
only with the features Of each that are
recognized generally as distinctly
theirs as fitting them for southern con-
ditions. There are certain qualities
possessed by leading breeds that make
all.valuable, but still not to cause them
to be differentiated from other equally
good breeds.
Shorthorn cattle have long been .
feature of Kentucky. Later the Here
fort have been pushed in, and at pres
ent are making efforts to be the lead
ing breed of the gulf states. Berk-
shire hogs in the choicest quality have
been introduced successfully into
North Carolina Possibly other sorts
Of live stock have done equally well.
II men experienced with the conditions
Of the south will answer this question
through our columns they will con-
tribute matter of much value to farm
ers of the southern state.-Goodalls
Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30
HERE AND THERE.

"A fertilizer should be applied on
the same principle that pepper, salt
and other. seasonings are used in food
The one encourages plant life while
the other pleases the taste.
-Macaroni wheat is by nature a
spring wheat. This fact is important
in view of the general wheat situation
of the southwest at this time. Much
fall sown wheat has been destroyed
by dry weather.
Poultry does well in connection
with an orchard. The one protects the
other by destroying worms and other
insects The fowls require shade, and
are practically self supporting when
permitted to run among fruit trees.
If your garden or truck land does
not have good, deep, moist bed as a
result Of good blowing done in time,
the garden will burn with the first ar
rival of dry weather. Unrotted manure
in the soil will hasten this burning.
When horses are net being use 1t
isn't necessary to keep them on full
feed, but it is economy to keep them
in good condition at all seasons. When
a horse is in poor flesh he is more
likely to become diseased.
The most profitable use Of CONNER
cial fertilizers is subject of increas-
ing interest to those who study how to
beat the insect pests and drought by
the forcing system. In this respect
the use of fertilizers is almost tnde-
pendent of native soil fertility.
Horses should be raised for quality
rather than quantity. Quality does not
necessarily mean speed when consid-
cred from the standpoint of the farm
er. On the other hand horse Of
quality should have endurance. and IN
addition to other gaits should have .
fast walk and be sure footed.
Recent speculation in stock ex-
changes on cotton quotations caused
many Of our farmers to think OF put
ting in more cotton, in hopes the boil
weevil wouldn't find 1t out In fact
many have concluded to chance a few
extra acres, boil weevil or no boil
weevil.
The never failing forage crops
should be used as standbys. Plant
sweet sorghum, Kaflr corn, milo
maize, alfalfa, corn, rape, cow-peas and
peanuts. There are local conditions
that may invite you to plant cassava,
artichokes, velvet beans and suga1
beetA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30
Examine Your Seed Cor,

| With AN the adverse reports COM
ing into this Office from various
sources, together with the results not
! ed everywhere among men who have
! tested their corn, it is not too much
! to again urge our readers to examine
their seed. Test is Tow. It is none too
early to determine the terminating
| quality of the seed. If it is good, no
harm is done. On the other hand, II
|. the per cent. is too low to make plant.
ing advisable, there is time to look
about for suitable seed. So important
is the matter of testing that experts
are urgent in their advice. Wiancko
of the Indiana station sends out the
following:
mot single ear which was intend
ed for seed should be allowed to pass
without a perfect examination. To
make a proper examination of your
seed corn lay all the ears out in rows
where you can get at them comforta-
bly,. Take few scattering kernels out
of each ear and examine the germs
carefully. Many ears which, for the
most part, are sound, will be found to
have little raised or swollen places
where the germs are likely to be in
jured, so be careful to look out for
these. Discard all doubtful ears. Then
take five scattering kernels from each
of the ears which appear to be sound
and make termination test. Make a
separate test of each ten ears"
While it is hardly probably that
they will, still 1t would be highly ad-
visable if farmers would examine
their corn down to the last ear. Their
corn in the end would pay for the ex-
ira labor. If taken early in the sea
son there is time for such exhaustive
examination. The next best thing will
be to make thorough tests of every
bushels of ears. Ascertain if the av-
erage per cent of termination is good.
Bear in mind the amount of land that
one bushel of corn will seed, and con-
slider that considerable work will be
labor well expended.-Goodall's Farm.
or
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30
mo APPETITE-E MACIATED NERVOUS.
Many Women During the Spring Months Suffer From
Extreme Lassitude Loss of Appetite and
Nervousness What They Need Is
|Pe-ru-na, the Great Tonic.

Miss Bertha N. Rush, S43b Kincarde
treet, Pittsburg, Pa, Superintendent
Junior Society of Methodist Protestant
Church and leading Soprano OF the
choir, writes: "Words cannot describe
nv thankfulness to you for Peruna. l
was sufferer from systemic catarrh for
years and was in . very much run
down condition. 1 was extremely
nervous and had the most foolish fears
over nothing. Twas thin and emaciated.
"My physician advised me to leave
this climate but as it was not con-
venient to do so at this time, I took the
advice of friend to use a bottle of Pc
runa. I took it faithfully and when
the first bottle was gone felt SO much
better that bought six more and took
them faithfully, after which looked
like new woman.
81 gained in flesh, my appetite re-
turned and all my old symptoms had
disappeared. am more than thankful
to Peruna. Miss Bertha M. Rush.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-30


sold. The experiment was made for
the purpose of demonstrating to the
people at home and to the western
men seeking our country that good
beef cattle can here be grown and
fattened for the market upon our
southern products easier and cheaper
than in the west. These experiments
have clearly demonstrated this. Mo-
lasses is now worth with us from three
to five cents a gallon of II pounds,
rice bran from $40 to $13 per ton, and
cottonseed meal from $40 to $25 per
ton. BY combination of these feeds
well-balanced ration can be obtained,
and this experiment has demonstrated
its utility in feeding and fattening live
stock. Farm and Ranch.