davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-16

but the individual fails to figure on
the average basis that obtains for
a period of ten years, and this is
where he falls down, for the prices
generally decline to the average be-
fore a man going in on the boom
can get established on a profitable
basis. Experience has also taught
that there is no more sure returns to
be obtained from any branch Of ag-
riculture than from stockraising.
Nine times out of ten the general
price level, as compared with the
cash outlay and labor required, is
higher for cattle and by~-products
than for any other farm product. Let
the farmer sit down with pencil and
paper and do a little figuring for
himself. At the present time the
price for grains is very attractive. 1t
is certain to bring about an increas
ed acreage for the coming season.
An increased acreage and a normal
yield next season is sure to greatly
reduce the price level for all grains.
The mar who goes out of stock when
prices are low and goes into grain
because prices are high is doing *
actly that which he had ought not
to do; he is doing that which is sure
to put him in the position to realize
the least profit in the future. Per
haps some of our readers will say
that it is easy to farm in town."
But let the man who is tempted TO
call this writer a town farmer" take
bis pencil and paper, get a few re-
ports from the agricultural depart
ment at Washington, aud figure for
himself. He will see from those re-
ports that it is no trick at all TO sup
ply the worlds demand for grains,
and he will ALSO see that his crop
must actually be sold in Europe
against Ruasia, India, the Danube
country, and Argentine Republic.
At the same time he will find that
the home demand for cattle and
hogs has increased a trihe faster
than the supply. To go out of the
stock business in the face of these
facts is like butting the head against
a stone wall. Another thing we
want to mention is the disposition on
the part of some to discontinue
p%atronizing the creameries. In
variably the excuse given is that the
price is TOO low" And yet the year
ending June Both netted the cream.
cry patrons at De Smet 10 cents per
pound, lacking a fraction of one
mill. Time was when a shilling a
pound was considered a fair price
aud all work done at home. When
creameries first started in this Sec
tion the 10 cents a pound for butter
was a good price. Dairymen made
money at it; it was the salvation of
this part Of the state. 1t will be the
saving of our farmers in the future.
Raising wheat never made any COM
munity rich; cattle have. Don't
neglect the stock. and don't go off
after false goods in the form of high
prices for grain.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-16

Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of Group,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soop as the child becomes hoarse
or even after the croupy cough APP.
pears, will prevent the attack. 1t
never fails, and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-16

WANTED-Quickly, few persons to repre-
sent long established wholesale house
among retail merchants and agents.
Local Territory of few counties. SIS sal.
airy and expenses paid weekly. Expense
money advanced. Commission extra.
Permanent engagement, Business sue
cessfuL reviOuS experience not essen
tial. Enclose self-addressed envelope.
Address SUPERINTENDENT TRANELERS,
1926 Dearborn ST., Chicago. LIT Dec 8
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-16
Well Drilling.

II you want finch or 6-inch wells
drilled, call on AuaUsr KzuGER,
Mathews, s. D.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

national EEJ-z&-c TE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

II your Contemplate visiting the st.
i<,Iis Expeition, u secure reliable in.
fornation a. 10 railroad service. the
bwest rates and the best rontee. AIH
AZ " local conditions in 81. Luis, hotels,
et., etc.
II you will write the undermined
stating what information you desire, the
same will he promptly furnished. II We
DO no. have it on hand. will secure it for
you if possible, and without any expense
~ you. Address
Il. n. TarnErLL,
Commercial Agent, l4Z Third street,
Portland, Or.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

Nr E<.4Eyelt plainly fsisfs " J1dye
F&fler's f&Mr.s g,.1 t',.eZiam uhen ht
sz4s '~l.e lunjanenia. tact ie TIA. in
e l<.p..4f zf.yefGHegt suci. az cGrg. m
t<.l.cy T. iffey>,4a!y a:ttlet by Ian IN
ls-s ll.e l4li II keAp IN eDn,rd n tl4s
yGTffnp. ent men yhD t<lieYs IN tina,
y. III H. a nz.ssf rf.teep rG<,.e'i c,nYie'
t.A." & 'sl. + il Idle D, ssy ths. the
H.l.4etsf/ st@hG4rl II ti.s n&ilrn IL ire.
y,/&Eiy G<sli ". lrDz ~. the party which
a. t.e ~ e,sff.Gy lsst apiJrxIMat.i Y
h.fty4l< pr f<nt II tbs b.tsl ygte re-.
fuses y. PIT ~ ~ l}&it1m any state.
msht that tLA .ssssl>,n il eettle1."
II /. interesting y. e/.mlsre tLie state
ment with M. iD.seyeIrs idea II the
wrreYocabIe" tLeDfy ii the tsnf ques-
ton.
In another portien II lis letter, refer.
ring u. the tariff question. Nr Roosevelt
saye: at Ii a matter III regret that the
protective tarif policy which during the
lA-t fJrty 3 ~ YEAR, has become part II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22
COUNCIL
- - h bs6k- k<sse S0ea be1eH - -
ee>ssrsl Ssuu Ab<s1eks SseE1 -
h hpsvvsL ass1 - tsas vsstA- 4
rev kensa0y - Moved

Al coe c0cncs Easz xs>s ,'fses-s sAA
srrriny ezess. Krgsa, AID he Essyv
.eing s.ee.. =. K-Lsrmgs vs. spposu.-
81 EsT9, prc ,su-
se,1sx. eheyvDl snd T,4sE, tbe cn-
nisse q ssorfoiry tLs rist; u Wy, q
vtse- ~ osse< tie vx.s, td;s - TIE os1
o1 The Chef al. rire., wners Z: c,1esex
III o's,2 Ats.1e<1s rsposts5 p.lg-es<,
sa1 were yirso rrtl nsx- meeting %
ey@pss>s ths reoor.
Wilson, fsoa fae ws.r- oo-- It'es,
.<fsse-ss. iezss so-a ys,oss S.exsr. so5
vie, % certain ~z.e, prisSege> ami CIR
.xic saa5s IL lie rieioI;! n IL p5@r
'Eog sta.ioa- Py ti,e ter-s n iLs iezss
TIE e.ty Las terro n o>t5o2si co,.-aees
q ese Fears eaeh. tos r year.. ti.e city
- p4y Jana srld Jsne s.e~2r 80 ~
znasul. IAe AttorIey wss ipetr-c;e1
: e,css ~ the ssslf. AID have is,e
mayor al e.stk sxse1's TIE psp>zs icr
.ae city.
o. IL ssygeetica Il ~ visa ttle
wss<, sste,iafen5e,. we i1straes5 u
tire &. ". glaekuel r. s9->usn Il. c-,.-
st-.e.;az D. ds,a ~, the Gig we,e,
norks ~, stoyzue .yr-Iaes
". Ezs.< ,e,1,-el -; ~ to',i-g
- t.<y, ,tt,.,, - ~, s5ss r r:e Ea,o-
..,e-, ,.,tgzs .4c -. -, s,cts.e,
Yez-. gr. Mar, a.. .,.--ce.et - n
m az. ~. .e,ef.,
,r,,e ree tn, efTtF pe.-es ttzt.e
,xe,. n, .,-z,sz il. f,,-te.f 81. ,-,-,z
or Geeo,5 nea, D.,15y2v -. ssrfA5
4 ,-e.-.. f,T.4 ~. p~,g z,4 ,.t.s,-
M ss, r.. .,,.y-.,g =, d ~. ~ tzttss
.e..f,.ts., - .,..i-.., e c)..s
x s,,e-. ,rz4 ,e.seI 80 r,q..t-, rg,s
- z..,.s.t,,af,. .-.,.,...., ,s,.e,s-.
.a.l.f-,f,.e g., .e~,f,<ne,~ ..,ze4
tran. : E & ~ ,es4e6 e,s Co.l.,-.
r1,t s..sae.,af. ,...-..., ,s,,,..
..,,..oe.
,.3-.z,os r.. ,tz,L-r, fa-f><.
raj M r., WI por,evs,d r. .,.-,a
e;.,se..n M. ,zs.ed 2la,fo, az. +,
.isol ,,s4 IN Cg,,ir s.,ee. Fzs.ofci.,k
md VIZ, RI pam Il, ~l.n,b at..,5es,
si.1o, f,,,., .,,ee,- +, sls,.b sl<.,dea,'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

~ VERY fo-e u efs e9zu.-y r lsJs NV
aeease - a.fslstssy ~ ao.iai4e1. surg
- w iss~e 3 rlstr 70 "a t.es Z Les
pasesS t.ssgud 1oznslr " elsso-y and 3
-sss. q erg.ee1 -iss. mr. u y i.s o-igsrs
advD-4ses Dzt Ing wis ~ 1ue -Euss crs-
.-usse /. N 1i.so-e.ie grounds stso-sd
n.,w a,rsss.s n ING -esu x .ns; L 80
a<ez psos-s< 4,ve- ami OSs- agEin ~
ac.us. s.p~.sSe
EEes s1< 20 Say .na. tsss MONETARY
s.&ndsr1 e -l-rs@Dsosy9 fzs@ e Fo1g
- 9 p@rss II tzse oerIDc-s;e ,a-1r Q
s.snoing re1uss< - ~: IL Its f'issfy-n
sny e.ssemsu. tiaS LIZ question s az
lei, a ]. nos 81 zsse uIors de - esr
s.sss ne pry.s.-iss .s1zs ersser winch
ne 1eue-x.f platform Dosdiv ds1osr-
ess Las 81 .sscunss p&r ct tbs VET frx
VI fae eouu.ry --&t i: noG NV - o.
cey.sl - -1e6nfsssy established 90
Wien NJ. kXseves. cuuie1sas LIZ;
,te s.v.se-ivs sa.tG us ~oSfni.slr -
.spsss-s-s5- and LIS. 10 nss -paavec -
ronS tsse dorns IL n Theory" VIII vnas
reason taea n< oeer 80 me opyooen. tie
yrsrF' sxs N s.esi<riny :. .: ::s go.e ssan-
dare ie -sr<rueaoyD es.aaiistss6s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

Psr-p ch=sE., s2shsd with t.ss sof
glos ot health ed rssrs conplsxio,
make al wn0s, h,s&utifoL Take a.DsI
doee q Hs,tGoe xf,er eat neal; !: WI
p.evsat pztioa AID aelc uiyss'
via. W. hzvs sssso- sic. Nr.- w.
~ s.ro1d, Nidso.hisn, Texas, writes
XsT 81 Itll: We hzv= us=i He-aio:
IL o., family 70. siztii yezrs. AID Eo7Dc
]: ts.e te=. ns5ieias we sv=r 1s@5 FL
e91sti Fstioo, him: f-r-f zo1 malaria
-,.s3 n,y " z. Pzi1e K ca.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22
@yZ xsGE-s OY TEE LOBBY


NJ. Meas se rigal Il esying tts- -ass
representative II cprYJ,x-4oss ., assI
ssE.s-sssl !, as4 .rsessnrs> sefDrs ~
,eese4ss1.e lsse { gut :, sjstgcst-l L.
1pst s1sss representative II e.eIsS
.,<s have 90 &ssaDe5.s = axe esas.ss 1t
essey xi.e II rye s..oa AZ ~ c>oEns
g.ss ~ suposees /: aee.esm2 .s tie
sosasr,s n consideration girs1 - sa<a,
Jx2 dsanas.ds-
Tas eol olx-c. sxxl.4s. d. eo,ryE-scrs
-1nS ~ cryp.xrionf NJ. HeaS. p.s-
esaxo.y, se1e~ss9 ~ NJ fsir1&ae--s
a<s IL p@ssiax " p,eYeosiag t-e isss-
4xs II .eZS&t.oa airing t5ssasez -
.aeY lave o,s@o.1z5 c.,}2ies ia. lave
-s@e+iee ' co,sfcrs-5 s>gs.2clyz II ere-r
.&taces,. T. 70. rae 3are Z. ~ r.-
ID ~. 9.ly y 14terniae sa-st ,s@+-sd
sxis.e..,n easil .. e.zi M " ;s2sssi-
~, s--o sLz. D.s saecl2g E ost's,
atste<ts s1s-. " e.-4es.s Asso az.
Tne o~>ye 1eas..8 ut SIR s.sesa ,-sss
tas n s-4s.,- s14. az rex b. 5eses>s
etes e1sA u t2.g ~ ssasg.e boe2s-
~.b ~, a..z .is raiifpsc. ~ ~
I'm. ..~ rr.-s ..fl t-gI. IS tEx
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22
call FCE CHOEAIc COUNTY
CONVENTION

TIE I-noc-s.e Corvsn.x1 IN Cas-
hahn cuar.y. EesimGur, . he1hy
ex,se 70 Dses =. Ane-oeer @ So.r-oay.
s<q.suoes "A. lH4. =: 80 > x. in
tie prrTR It noG&nssing comfy
E5ezt, sd tie .eaaaseaos & each
R.nes ous-os.e - naSs Yss<r,y cane
tHys ssad roc rea.1eG
: TIE o&sa 1t Representative - sid
A1r=- tion VII ae c1e de.ysse s.r each
@scin-s AID csns desexz1 tee eaea -
sukse, Or zns,or .-.eca tbe-s1 ra<: ..s
+ 2. Essra 70. ss,><zs r7de. q. he
esae-1l sssree Of lss.- Tie to,.svEs
1t tas ap2s--lJ.lsn: q can ,,--coe
!. :. L
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

Tie scooMes AEuen keye- IL q: -ie
rnkH nIE Iaaaine iv 81 Fsd-1-
The sc..one- We ?. Tits.nsr is
loadins II sa.< Trioe Eli fx konon5s.
rse scsoosess A 2. yshnsss aoe
Csaa- z Wiisn s-e .. sse wIisn Eisi
iaaozrg f., "a, F,tociseo-
TIE eesne- 8 G Lsn3soe- arrived q
pr. Inssdsy an1 ID iasdue Il TIE vi
90 msA fse sae Francesca
Tie sseanes SevbE-v arrived i. pr.
TUESDAY,. ane IL soas7ns Q: II. wess I
sad xiii for 50, yrancisca-
II. sss1-,s- Sarts BARREN e.ss-i chi Q
s~nins sro1 lie American MT iy see
Hs1aeisee-
The sraoozer Jennie wx.d 10 SoA6:ns
st4ks Asezaeea Lsmhes q Single Nil.
foe SEX F-aociseo.
Tie scaoooes Marion sassd 1Dss6sy
sseG lie Er75e & Lei.c. xii Tar So.
FssaeDco.
TIE e.s4Ee@ Grace Doilx, il q tie
Bsydec 4 Le1.eh NIT. Io.dinz fx San
Pedro
TIE sr1sooe- Jeeeie Nine, IL laeiirr
II tie Ans-ie2o I'll. ise ssa Efsocisrn
TIE sctsoooss Soto-is IL q. The Asie.-
soe & Mid5ls.oo ain leading 70, Ro-
Grs~.1<.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

+ = ---eY-z sussrI1.-1 1sssr u.as- ee1e1s-s
y he'd IL ~ 57fs-=ur E,--,-lue-es u ~
r-zs-r. -esr=rs-<.- = &. ril~-s > Il
En- -tf- cO- .a1-v c'-ec4nr-s- En5 e = Il
II -he .gvns and ci1s-e r sss.-s oss-zasss
II -aid e0nutr cyrvsr -lnr-
Tn- e11u-r esL1-z. countries -scon-
usends -ne. e. vJse-s vf9 arsiIsDs IL t,rs
1I-lr1cs pt.s ri tns dsusyc-E-le p&--r Emf
I-sdg-ze --E ,s1tl-l-s slo vi Support liz
nuuLlues d lie parry q. t.e gsrss. q
essc-srr 70 - he'd IL Syprn 1e-, - cor
6iGEr iurl.s6 II ps-1lc1ps.e II LIZ
.Y-luss-sss-
M SgvEs
C.sxi-u.as CIssnxfis Co11tr Central
CJDusT-see-
ar.ee- !s1 J. CAK.Er. Secretary
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-22

Fn- fir@s.1-
sg.ur z PgrEe- u New YORK
FD- I see-f ssIdaur
Eeu-v = L1vys .g u es1 EirEsnls
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22
aulNINE A srArLs FOOD!
our Growing Appetite For II May Make
IL as Popular Az Pie.

Our Growing Appetite For IT May Make
II as Popular AZ Pie.
Quinine has become one OF our staple
forms of food 1t is more widely
and ardently eaten than garlic, and 1t
may soon approach the popularity of
pie,
According to report recently issued,
considerably more than 10000 pounds
Of qulnlne were manufactured i'm India
In 1902 the greater part in Madras,
while Java manufactured nearly A..
600 pounds. In addition to this, over
lS,000000 pounds Of cinchona bark
were produced chiefly in Java and III
din, and this was reckoned to be equiv
alent to another 100000 pounds OF
qulnine, 50 that the total product of
the food for the year was nearly mil.
lion pounds.
There are twenty manufactures of
quinine in existence, of which five are
in France three in England, two each
in Germany and Italy. one in Holland,
four h America, two in India and one
in Java. The two principal markets
for quinlne arc Amsterdam and Lon.
don. and the latter has greatly d.
unfinished in. Importance since the cul.
tlvatlon Of cnchona in Java has as.
sumed such large proportions. In fact,
nearly three times as much bark was
sold at Amsterdam in 1902, so that. nj.
though we probably use more qulnine
than any other nation. the Dutch are
taking the trade away from all the rest
of us. India has already taken the
hint and is stimulating her growth of
cinchona. Boston Transcript.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22
GSE CHAT:

Paris is 10 immorialiZe George Sand
in marble. The statue will be placed
in the Place DIES Vesges, not far from
the Victor Hugo Museum.
The women Of Berlin have tired Of
the wheel and of horseback riding, and
are now deyoting themselves energet-
cnlly 20 athletic exercises.
Mrs. Fannie Blackburn, Of Cleye-
land. has received fourteen offers OF
marriage since she drove three burg
lars ont of her house with club,
\ nurse in Queen Alexandra's lmpe-
rial Military Nursing Service receives
IN initial salary of $500 year, When
she becomes sister she gets from
$3.50 to S}a5, \ matron's salary gradu-
ally rises 10 a maximum Of 500,
The Countess of Warwick Intends to
establish agricultural settlements IN
different parts Of England, where wom-
en- who are expert in horticulture,
dairy farming and poultry raising can
work on the cooperative principle
Among the other memories Of her
youth Lady Burdett-Coutts recalls
having seen in Bath, in the days Of her
childhood. no less historic person
than pr IohrsOn's Mrs, Tbrale, ut that
time Mrs. pioZZi and an togerdrlaro =
Women are now dashing and 'munt-
less rivals Of men in the driving OF
four.n-hNndS. 1t was not generally
known that . many members Of the
genllcr sex in New York could handle
the reinS over mettlesome teams draw
Ing heavy coaches with 50 much skill
and courage al
The appointment OF Miss Gertrude
Won Petzold tu iii the pulpit of Nar-
borough Road Unitarian Church, in
Leicester, England, is especially inter-
csting inasmuch as IL is the first time
a woman has ever been called to the
regular ministry Of any Unitarian
church in England.
Miss Jessie Peabody, q colonel on the
STAFF Of Governor Peabody, of Color.
ado. has Just been made the recipient
Of nm honor not hitherto conferred on
any American woman. In the name Of
General Bell and other members of the
staff she has been presented with
splcrdd Sold-mounted sword.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22
A QUAINT FASHION.

A quaint fashion which is being at
tempted is that of little mantles of The
gown material to wear with the street
and carriage dresses, One secs few
at every opening. Many t0ifeta gowns
are made with nantes. this material
seeming 10 he especially appropriate
for them. They are trimmed with
uchings ana plealed frillS, and some,
in wolfe o. similar materials. arc quite
deliberately decorated with lace and
embroidery, Scarfs of one kind or AN
other, are in the greatest favor Stolcs
OF chiffon. made in elaborate shirrmgS
and cuttings, and trimmed with chif.
fon shower bouquets--thcrc does not
seem 10 be any better way 10 describe
them--are seen everywhere, IN al the
Paris fashion plates the models are
wearing lace and chiffon scarfs with
evening and house gowns, while man
ties and ScarfS accompany most Of the
street gowns. An this goes with the
long shoulders and full skirts Of the
sixties. No one would be surprised II
shawls came back. .,. -.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22
WISE WORDS.

You cannSt prove that ysu are good
Let man learn that everything in
nature goes by law. and not by luck,
and that what he sows he reaps.--
Emerson.
Language is a solemn thing: If grows
out of lfe-out of its asonies and costa.
cles, its wants and its WEAKNESS. Ev.
cry language Is temple in which the
soul of those who speak 1t is en-.
shrined.
The poorest onward condition will
do nothing IA ohlitera 70 tho soemnity
from, lIfn Nav of nothInp may ve be
moro snro Than This. thot ir we cannot
sanctlfy our present lot. we could sane.
tify no other.
There Is no external poIItcness which
has NOT n root I'm IN. moral uaturo of
man. Forms of noIItoness therefore
sbould meyer bo Inculc.t.d on youup
nnrsons wit,out letting tbsm npder.
stoud tha naval gronnJ an which all
snch forms rcst -Gonthe
r,ono +, -. ,,,.,,, 4, IT., ,..,,,o,,,
:, n', :, ~ SUN )" ",'"S ,,'i''e,C'
90 "0iiu' - No.. c',,
solr denond an n ,horo is ma norson NJ
vour nronnlhtonco who win to,l the
world of vour no,.its ord ,o,e tho
trouIIo afr vo,u, hands
,,,,, -, A.. .. ,,.,,.
49, n ~ "'N"' ".s '''t ~. ",""S
,'i,'' 80 W. r,s wv ~ Nv
~ n'"' Se'n Wv Linz i'5 "",on w. ', =.
,,'o's VI l".,, 90, "i.'s, ~ US w.
ivy ,,''''e Wv "il'ei ".i' '''e Ivy N'',''s
,""s", ~ ,,,"" w., &c iv"S ~ ' .,,
,'''.o',, ~ ,''l,, -. ~, go
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22

The crust that is seen on q chickens
tongue when it has the pip is gener.
ally taken for the dlSeaSe itself where,
MS II is only Il symptom Of the disease.
Pip is disease which attacks the di-
gestlve organs Of chickens, the stom.
ach the bowels, ana il also effects
the tongue, II is generally contracted
from taking cold. improper feed. and
other causes. which. to asc popular
expression, gets the stomach out OF
order. In severe eases the whole body
Is effected, the functions Of all the
other organs are depressed, and if
The body has not strength enough TO
throw off the disease the chickens will
die. The tongue, on which The dis
ease is generally noticed suffers from
inactivity. the superficial epldermis,
which falls Oft continuously in the
healthy chicken. is only partly re-
moved. hangs Oh here and there. thus
The saliva causes the parts TO stick to-
gethor and they form a crust on the
tongue If this becomes 50 thick that
" lhlcrIercS Win Inc taking or Feed,
II may he removed If it can We easily
done, otherwise II Is cruel 10 do it.
The sick chickens should he scpar-
atcd from the others, Kept IN dry
md warm room and bc given soft
mkewarm feed with a dash Of condi.
ton powder A mixture Of eight parts
pulverlsed rhubarb, two ginger two
licorlce and two gentan can be recon-
mcnicI The mouth should be painted
twice day with a A. per cent. So
luton of potassium chloride If the
chickens snceze let them mhale the
fumes from few drops Of tar put
on u hot brick. With the necessary
care AMI plenty Of fine grit. bone,
sand, ctc,. the chickens will soon be
all right again, II. Ninkcman.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22
< I,EI-ADsI 6. q
N%'c!NFANCIES 81

Chiffon and Chantilly wells are rivals.
Wolfe +, seen in broderle Anglaise eff
feet.
Fmtcd double rulilcs of malines serve
on hats.
Stockings positively must match the
rootgear
Lace trims most of the pretty new
sheer frocRs.
Kimonos Of silk, embroidered in Jap
land, charm,
Lingerie hats are charming in brOd.
erie Anglalse.
Pongee and linen colors rival beauti.
FIJI snow white.
Very soon we shall be wearing the
dainty dimlties.
Beads, though served In new forms,
are yet In favor.
Lace coats are lovely for evenings
and special occasions,
White-soed hosiery appeals to souls
devoted TO bygienlcs.
Jeweled buckles are among the love-
Hest FOR dress wear.
Embroidered mules are dainty foot
wear for the bedroom.
The sash presages the summer girl in
all her ethereal glory.
At q dress goods counter one learns
that all colors sell well. 49, -..-s
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22

Bring the cotton crop to a stand rs
quickly as possible by choppmg ont
the excess Of plants. Much cotton is
injured In It's growth and yield 10y al
lowing the crop to grow too long be-
fore the chopping out is done The
plants Income drawn and splndlmg
and thcn when the surplus plants are
chopped out they fall over and are
several days before they recover and
acquire sturdy and robust growth.
All this Is time aud vitality wasted,
When once stand has hcrn secured
keep the cultiyator running in the crop
and encourage growth, Cultivate
shallow and level. AZ the last culti-
walton SOW crimson clover or sapling
clover or mixture OF the two IN the
crop. This will Improve the land,
make some feed and preserve the soil
from washing In the winter. Southern
Planter.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22

Soy Bean Culture.
For hay soy beans may be planted
in drills two and half to three feet
apart as early in, the season rs the
weather will admit Of, say, about the
10Th Of May, Single seeds may be
dropped IN the drills from one to three
inches apart .
Cut while in bloom or soon after the
pods form. ..........,
\ mixture Of SOY beans ana Kafi1r
eo,n. three 10 five seeds Of each per
foot, makes an excellent hay IL
planted early the hay harvest win
come of about The 18th of August,
when we are apt to have fine weather
for curing. .. .......
For seed they may be planted IN
drills three feet apart from May 18th
10 July 10th Single plants may he
left in the drills twelve to eighteen
INCHES apart The SOY bean is a
buslN, upright, plant from three to
five feet high and requires distance
Late beans. to mature a little before
iipois Nlt lul HUl " De nlOltSlpu ny
weevils. .
The large percentage of fat in soy
beans Is apt to cause them TO heat in
bulk. thus destroying their vitality.
| Therefore they should remain In tina
hull until thoroughly cured,
Whether soy beans be grown for
hay or seed. cultivation is desirable.
If SOY beans be used for human food.
| they should be soaked in water and
the bulbs removed; thus treated they
make an excellent soup. In their ma.
tural state they appear to be too
strong.
The rankcr the growth. the more nj
tlogen viii he drawn from the air
Therefore il pays TO fertllize literally
Mix 400 pounds OF muriatc Of potash
with 1900 pounds Of acid phosphate,
aud apply Of the mixture in the drills.
preferably few weeks before seeding.
400 to 600 pounds per acre, mix with
the soil ana plant rs aforesaid, Bryon
Tyson. ,,.,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22
DRIVE OFT BIG nArS.

The big hat craze Is at present much
discussed among millinery people. The
streets abound I'm shocking examples"
Of the right" hal on the wrong PEG.
pie, aud. the question may wei he
asked. how long will il lasty believe
that the present season will sec some
reaction against very large hats, ana
the year will see ihem at least con.
fined TO lhpir proper province MS The
prescriptiNo right Of the tall woman,
But | shall expect 10 see The big hat
tide cbb further than that by al that
is reasonable and tasteful, ihc short
skirt should do much to drive. out The
big Diapers Record