davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20

I stun to syow. Cow-peas certainly
grow well in that latitude, and know
Of no better feed for both young pigs
and ~sattening hogs when the peas be-
gin to ripen. Simply turn them loose
among the peas, and they will do the
rest For summer green feed there -
nothing bette than Evergreen sweet
corn. and an immense quantity OF 1t
ran be produced on an acre Of rich soil.
One thing he should be careful. about,
and that iB not oyerstOck his farm. 1t
is vastly better to have 30 hogs and a
third more feed than they require, than
TO have 50 and a third less than they
should have. Thirty weIl-hept pigs
will make him more profit than double
that number only half kept. | would
advise him 10 get into communication
with the Virginia experiment station,
B]acksburg, Va. at the earliest moment
possible. and get all their bulletins on
this subject. They will not cost any
thing, and viii give him a vast amount
Of information that he can not well
obtain elsewhere Mrs. Grundy, in
Farm and Fireside.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20
WHILE He WAS WORKING.


The barber tucked a towel under O
customers chin and then cleared his
throat, relates the Philadelphia Press.
"A victim-I mean a customer of mine
he began, told me a story the other day
which illustrates to my mind, at least,
that some men really don't know the diff.
ference between patent medicine and
Schuylkill water. 1t was this way:
This customer of mine had a friend
who had a great deal Of trouble with his
hair. 1t was all the time falling out. He
asked all his friends what he could get
to keep it in. Most of them suggested
that he get a basket, but finally one of
them told him of a patent medicine.
80 the man whose hair was bothering
him got a bottle of the medicine and dis,
covered that it was a dark brown sticky
stuff that he was to rub on his hair five
times a day. He tried it the first day.
and it appeared to do good, but the sec
ond day sone one got there first, and
emptying the bottle of medicine, filled it
up with sarsaparIlla. And all day long
that poor man rubbed the soft drink on
his hair and never noticed the difference.
But he did notice, though, that there was
an unusually large number OF flies swarm
ing about his head. Bay rum"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20
HERE AND THERE.

The garden pays better than any
other land of equal area on the farm
and for this reason great care should
be exercised in selecting the plat OF
ground for this purpose and preparing
it for the best results.
Cleanliness is no doubt next tC
goodness in all things. and in poultry
keeping it is one of the absolute es-
sentials to success. No half way meas.
ures suffice; the poultry quarters must
be kept clean or trouble will follow.
If you have sweet alfalfa hay do
not fail to feed some Of it to the hogs.
They will appreciate it. Sowing this,
you will have more of such hay for
the porkers next winter. Result: more
pOrkers.
The intelligent farmer will not
make the old. old mistake Of planting
all cotton and no corn this year be-
cause of the present high price of cot
ton. Who knows what the price of COT
ton will be next November?
Mote the fact that usually the op-
ponents of planting the improved cot
ton seed in the boil weevil district con-
fess that they have not yet tried such
seed or that they know nothing of the
boil weevil.
Combined tool grinders with high
speed and interchangeable emery
wheels are to be found on all well or
dered farms, ~supplanL,ng the old time
grindstone, The uses to which it can
be put are numerous, and every now
and then one finds a new use for it.
Popcorn is a good crop to raise, es-
pecially If the grower is able to keen
1t a season or two in case of low prices,
Only the white varieties are suitable
for market, as most Of the corn e
into popcorn balls. and the nearer
white these are the better.
No matter how well a heifer il
backed up by the milking qualities of
ancestors, much of her success as a
dairy COW depends on getting her right
ly started. Accordingly, though KEEP,
a thrifty condition, she should not
encouraged to fatten while growing,
A distinguished state lecturer ON
once said: at is just as easy
produce eggs in winter as it is in
summer and a great deal more profta-
Die" AS to the relative degree of profit
n the two seasons there is no question,
there may be doubt as to the other
point
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20

Mares after being bred should not be
worked for a few days, after which
they may be worked right up to the
day they foal. providing you have the
right kind Of work for them to do.
They should not be hitched to any very
heavy loads or on to a tongue that will
strike them in the side, and they
should not be backed when heavy with
foal. After fall blowing is done and
you have no further work for them,
do not tie them in the stable and let
them stand without any exercise; that
is too sudden a change. Let them out
in the yard for exercise every after
noon, unless very stormy. A few weeks
before foaling, feed a little flaxseed
along with boiled oats and bran. Never
allow the foal to run after the mare
when working. Always keep It in a
loose box, we'll bedded, and with plen-
ty Of light, but no holes which It can
get its head through. Always give the
foal a little feed when you take the
mare out. Unless you are working a
long distance from the barn. it will
pay to take the mare in during the
forenoon and afternoon, giving her q
drink and a handful Of oats, and let
the foal suck, thus helping the mare
and also the foal. When the foal is
weened, feed it often with good clover
hay, CHOPPED oats and bran, and all
the milk it will take. Winter well the
FIRST winter. Many foals are allowed
to winter around straw stacks and on
poor, dry feed, and are very little
heavier in the spring than when
weaned in the fall.-Farmers' Review.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20

Be firm bua gentle, have patience; a
colt a moi learn his A. B. C.'S at one
time n more than the child can. 1t
is by repetition that he learns and acts
well Allow no teasing whatever, IN
less you want a vicious animal. Keep
the animal always under control when
breaking, for by breaking away he is
liable to become spOilt. 1t Is not on
account Of the strength Of the colt that
he gets away, but because he catches
the trainer napping-nOt watching his
business-and takes advantage Of this
to gain his liberty. If one works with
his colt when 1t feeds, CurTying and
rubbing it often, it will not be any
trouble to catch, but the wild one needs
to be caught in the stocks, Curry and
make it gentle while in tie stocks,
Gently slip on a halter or stout bride
With a long lead rope or rein. Pass this
rein under the jaw through both rings
of the bit. Take the colt out and lead
1t around for a few minutes; gently
put on gears and lead around as be-
fore, and, when he has learned this
well, hitch to a post II light log. OF
course you must be equal to the oc-
and not let it run away when
it tries to. If large enough, hitch to a
}low or wagon beside an old soldier.
these lessons often-rainy days
are right for this work if a large shed
can be used. l worked and trained an
ugly fellow once. without aid, by pass
ing the long lead rope around a center
post In the shed in such a manner as
TO lead and at the same time walk be.
mind and drive. This was easy, and I
soon had the wire edge worn Off
Southern HOrseman, in EpitomiSt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20
FAINTER
YOU MIGHT 10 LIKEWISE.


-
90 ] nave ,'s', d -,
'''' ho5l '"''""'' ..a,,,,
''"'9 "''' nave "''," e. 49, -,
Eve 10 many i.''''' t,nlr ~ ,ba
my ''''' zap - nra.
5'''1" s 18th now
. - -. .. ,ba
- tbo nosr
49, IT, u,tla
~ or I'D au thn linn
,a a5 a.. a. ,ho goId
rf.,l aI 1900 ,,~ f.r,,s ON, IN
~ ,,, 49,. and ,g lost
..nr ~. oL.., n,r,nIote failure
,,,tL - r...ut fLf, ~soctior
r,r.tua nn,. al,I ,onarrs 10 On m
nubIja anrls r,r , ITraIibo,d nnress
,bo I,rdI,rJ ,',nrn r,rrieh fhem from
,Lo s.ar, Tti. mani, nr NC refused IN
H., ~ ,rr.,l, T., tho hole
and n,oar ". ,r,I 40 rveeIf ware
ynr.od ,n n,., nr, nm onr Farms ar
,ot Nm, ,a, t5lo and os tavoe ware
IItl ,rI ,..HH. lfI.r pyAEnEaG qpfI1=
,~nI,tfna .rI. No.. ,,,Id not, afford In
do BE-. n..la ,ho nav. ord en-
s.r an ~. ..,.. ro+rrnod Voc +
mnvod c.n,J horsa with tbrna
rn,r,. on, nra ,Ia.a not @ norch win.
,,,, ~ ~ n ,,. I~ct -, ,Eo
ha,ao .,,-,Ir. niaoa ~ nlonr
arann1 w." ". ha1' boom hrrnod Fyorr.
,hin,. i.SI.aI ,rI.a ~ ma 7, ,.,s h,t
rh,r, ti.. n,tr. hod ,a1.e, l., tho
whole o,,n.,i,n ana aaar rooIt,od ,b,.
-, '. ~
~ uy1u ta1 -,
4. r,., ona ,bar,
." '"o p'U""" 'p,''1 -"
%
"p - 49, p
w "' ~" ''7I' ~ y
"% ""' l"''' "''u'u : So I'r,
pot Nv" 'V''''' ,S','" 'i'''' Jun
O. '9'a'I''' pU1 n'" ''"3
WIS ''''''p', W '"o '"u
c'I'''g' my 5"i"'u' p."n,'u 0u' my
IH' "A'oI'"' 5'I w . w Vi so0u WIN,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
DR.. Liewellyn Jordan,
Medical Examiner United States
TreasurY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

women, as l find it insures regular, N
painless m~enstruation cures leucorrhnl
and ovarian troubles, and builds upt5I
entire system. also consider it on.dI
the faest catarrh remedies / knowdl
M. c. Gee, N. D.
Catarrh is a systemic disease curat!
only by systemic treatment. A remeS
that cures catarrh must aim directly
the depressed nerve centers. Thb /
what Perupa does.
Peruna Immediately iuvigorates d
n~erve-centers which give vitality toll
mucous membranes. Then catarrhdl
appears. Then catarrh is permanent
cured. 4
If you do not derive prompt andsaRI
factory results from the use of peruuI
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving
full statement of your case, and he vii
be pleased to give you his valuable al
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President a
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbu
Ohio.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20
MEDICAL EXAMINES
OF the United States Treasury RecommeI
Pezru=na.
Other Prominent Physicians Use
and Endorse Pe.ru.na.

DR. LLEWELLYN Jordan, Medical
/ ~ Examiner of the U. 5. Treasury
Department, graduate of Columbia Col
legc, and who served three years at West
Point, haslhe following tosay Of Peruna:
"AiiOW me TO express my graft
tude to you for the benefit derived
from your wonderful remedy.
One short month has brought
forth a vast change and / now
consider myself a well man after
months of suffering. Fellow suf-
fersrS, Perpna viii cure you"
A constantly increasing number Of
physicians prescribe Peruna in their
practice. IL has proven its merits SO
thoroughly that ven the doctors have
overcome their prejudice against So
called observation-disclosures and recommend
it 10 their patients.
Peruna occupies a unique position in
medical science. 1t is the only internal
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession to-day. Catarrh. as
everyone will admit, is the cause of oue-
half the disease which afflicts mankind.
Catarrh and catarrhal diseases affiict
one-haif of the people Of United States.
Robert r. Roberts, NJ. D., Wash
ington, d. C., writes
! "TIrongh my own experienced
as well as that of many of myf
! friends and acquaiGtanCes who
have been cured or relieved of ca
. fat.b by the use of H~arfn,au'st
: Peruna, / can confidently recon1-I
mendH TO those sHfferingfnom such
! disorders, and have no hesitation in
! prescribing it to my patients. "--.
I Robert K. Roberts, J
DR.. r. Robbins, Muskogee, /. T.,
writes:
"Peruna is the best medicine | know
OF 1of coughs and to strengthen q weak
stomach and to give appetite. Besides
preScrlblngltfor catarrh. have ordered
II for weak and debilitated people, and
have not had a patient but said it helped
him. 1t is an excellent medicine andit
SO many cases.
nave a large practice, and have a
chance toprescribe your Peruna. Ihope
you may live long to dogoodt to the sick
and the suffering"
Dr.. M, g. Gee, writes from SIS Jones
st., San Francisco, Cal:
, 'Peruna has performed so many Won
ierful cures in San Francisco that | am
convinced that it is a valuable remedy.
[ have frequently advised its use for
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20

DR., VIM, Self, of Webster, N. c., an
Old practitioner of medicine, tells us
that after many years experience in med
lcine he finds it money saved to his pa
tlents to use Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet Gum and Mullen for coughs,
colds and consumption.
At druggists, 25c., SOC, and $l.OO a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20

Observation-Disclosures:

s;ooccc oocoocc

-.IrH -
w I ~
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liyI H.. .n. 'n., .,., .'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben. "a father
Nnd o overburdens a boy by 'spectin' him
70 De good an smart enough 10 Greet de
iautts q all de res of de famly."-Wash.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20

and Tgdd.g IN fIr l,u eourte Erye
mind ypur ag.I.rncDfs luf gel OH
thar article fl g,r ran yuigb .,r.l
told me ,yu were Nd -goper and IL
have .ryI one yf the Bgys i'm HON
gpHIl br an r,rgr
Thanh II ru the host ( can " IN,
voice tool. % gcgrv lone The woman
HaIgnd over towards the man "A,
aflIJ sat with hia head leaning On hlr
arms. iir mIoEf have fallen a.Jerr
Tor ai sign p. lite there vas about him
.D-.|d her unlrn w4. esguieIfeJ,
gentle. "HrHUf you know thai wguI.
help Da-ia' Why. ifs nothing. + al,
.su. .~.ua,t,a 81. .fr,. r.,u-a
| know boss easily you tire what yaga.
! rDna guur fancy lake. Poor David,
/ Nice Old Uavid' II make J., a. ca-g
for gpu as I cam
Her voice broke a little and a. 2rclr
| iaiufnn.. came uuon her She could
hprIs n, him when hr lifted his face
and Iall Ui. head AGAINST her breast.
Then .na recovered Her heart leaned
against 6i. ear
81 ann "a brute he mufterpd ubpf
Narl bow ruuId / uo ON with if when
found Wax CARING for her She is
sp Young SGD fresh and mIfIr,rs, and
sweet hated jp lake her hand and
..u. lurU t"r rl.ru na.
# lur. a.iI DC woman brood.
Ing above him .,.nr. .I. ln,. il al.
im.d IauI.yaI, mayhc limit very
surely W.II .nu ga. now Go s6 added
WnariI. inst 20 vIIrorl SAVING any
Jhtur more Come ro ms lfrI1c house
Tonight and ~c Will .al. rha..g over
.u)s no. uyw Im -y,n- fl, IrY 10 get
This slr,,.r rrr.rur Tr.. ,,o .nor,
handed brluw ..l the vor. must be
done"
She talked 40 rlorr.n ,h,, tho man
rose and Igolrd M nor om,yod ghc
brrorc him In nor o-,y linor
gown a laII md slender cro,t,re
beautiful for fine ,aomnnf by ro, nm ~
the shining jirbr tha, Inv in nor dean
eyes and the villa rrimsor M h,r
cheeks and tbo dyi,y s,InIioh, ,hot
-h4,., ,
eIoriryine II. All rb, fafntncgs had
Icrt her and sho v,s o,rannoIy sIrona
The man hoId ori his arms gMo
shook her mead stfu smtHnn .timy
Now. David 20 She s,id .bow foorish,
Why keen this MP lpow you IiEo
mo and I
Mayer 81 ,crdorb, ~ hi. ,.oi,o .,.,
, curio,o,v yor, cnd,rno nna,a
.endnrIy 49, now IN MI, ~
ON NV oiri," ho n,n,'aI o,,
md iromnod NM orI d,n,, ,ha ~
IL II tLo, nra na aaui,,,, wni
q II that thoro I I,ro doano., az, ""s
nau on mo ,,h,n - "''%
win thomo wan =. L,' ~, '"I,n
,,,2" ~" way WIN
|
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20

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''' an '' '''' ."''
'''7 ''"''. no answered,
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no. Il,,. +. ,,s n,f,'" 'I,,'r. .'.y3
.''' wa" 81 ''''N ~" '' a'"l1
'''' ANU "''N'' T" inc VIII
WV" '''" wv "', ''''''77I' ana .'ro''
w. " ''"" '"' '"''i Win 'an''
'",''' '''P u" MS pockets
'"' woman "tI'h7n MIN quietly.
ne was 'n It 'l"'I anu ah" would hui
"'", IT.
''''N a' inns, she saIn, pulling u
',"'''r rom Uh"'I a PiI" OF papers.
IL" me 'l'I yellow BOOK, and there
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price % cents
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20

was broken, owing to irregular action
of the kidneys. | was suffering intense
ly from severe pains in the small of my
back and through the kidneys and an
noyed by painful passages of abnormal
secretions. No amount of d~octoring
relieved this condition. I began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and / experienced
quick aud lasting relief. Doan's Kid
ney Pills will prove a blessing to all
sufferers from kidney disorders who
will give them affair trial"
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
proprietors. For sale by all druggists,
price so cents per box.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20
Cop

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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-02-20
LASTING RELIEF,

j. W. Walls, Super
i%ntendent of Streets of
Lebanon, KY, says:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
Removinq the Cream.

After the cream has been thoroughly
rubbed in and remained long enough on
the face Cor il to be well absorbed by
the pores, IL should be removed with
the massage bulb. The slight suction
induced by the bulb draws the cream
out more effectually than If il were
rubbed of with a cloth, and by this
means the pores are more thoroughly
cleansed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

. ~~-%~--~s~ - @-ASA
movements in treating the double chin.
The beating should be done with the
tips of the fingers. and the movement
upward and inward II young women
would use this exercise in treating the
muscle under the chin and Go it with
conscientious regularity they would
never need to fear the coming Of the
double chin. for it would never appear.
] reating Enlarged Pores.
That a fresh. healthy looking COM
plexion is a big step toward beauty.
every woman knows. To keep the skin
soft. pink bloom of the rose leaf il
must first be refined, and all large pores
and blackheads removed Clean the
pores thoroughly, but never wash the
face with water and soap. Only oil viii
thoroughly cleanse the pores, because
1t is the only material that the pores
viii absorb. The pores become enlarged
and stand open for want Of nourish-
meut. We supply the needed nourish-
ment by applying the cream, and the
pores readily close up. II is when the
pores stand open that particles of dust
collect and blackheads are formed. BY
cream and rubbing il we'll into the skin,
the pores will be cleansed and, in the
average case, the blackheads be re-
moved. In extreme cases, where the
skin IS unusually inactiEe. we first re-
move the blackheads- with a small in
strument for that purpose, and then ap-
ply the cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
Blu the Small Sisters

=
-~~~~~~~-~-~--~~~~~---~~--
Any woman who cares TO take the
trouble may keep skin and muscles in
the pink of condition by following the
directions given here.
No0rishing the Moscle.
OF course, there Is a reason for the
double chin. and that reason lies chiefly
In the soItening of the muscle. The
muscle under the chin loses its firm
ness owing to lack Of exercise and lack
Of nourishment, and the skin then hangs
down in a dishguring bag. In our hrst
treatment for the double chin we nour-
ish the muscle by applying the cream.
Plenty Of the nourisking cream should
be used, and il should be well rubbed
into the skin
Manipulating the Chin.
In this movement our aim is to put
the muscle back where nature intended
It In youth, the muscle is held I'D and
IN. and there Is; no suggestion of fabby
sulness under the chin. The muscle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
NoUrishin9 the
muscle under the chin

Il AORSE than almost any other
mi . N foes to youth and beauty are
w the dreaded defects known as
double chins and coarse pores.
The sirst IS an unkind me
mento Of the years that have fed, but
the second may afhict any woman,
young or old.
In the invaluable series Of articles up
on facial massage. written exclusively
Tor The E5- 80 49,. l-A.r- nv A.
Wei known complexion specialists, Rose
ana Lillian Small. all manner OF facial
defects are treated successfully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

hnSao1nR movement.
Perfect circulation is necessary in or
der to keep the muscles and the skin In
perfect condition This kneading move
ment at the base OF the brain not only
improves the circulation but quiets and
soothes the nerves, as it directly reaches
the nerve centers- It IS n wonderful ex-
ercise for banishing fatigue, Il Is not
wise to use the kneading movement on
soft muscle, but at the back of the
neck it Is most beneficial
Beating Away Superfluous Flesh
There is no better exercise for the
muscle than this beating movement
which Is one OF our most important
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-12
KANSAS FA1Rs IN 100.

Following is a list OF fairs to be held
in Kansas in 1904, their dates, locations
and secretaries. as reported to the state
Secretary F. b. Coburn: eU ~
Barton County Fair ASsoclation-W. p.
f Butler County Fair Associationp".H.. M n.
Hewins Park and Fair Association
rotary, Cedar Vale: Sept 2O-22.
Corey County Agricultural Fair Associ-
atoms. D; Weaver secretary. Rurling-
Elk County agricultural Fair Aasoc,.-
tom. f. Deal. secretary, Grenola: Sept
Greenwood County Fair Associations,
H. Weiser. secretary, Eureka; Sept. Is-i6.
John h G: Nicholson, secretary. Newton:
lie Jefferson County Poultry and Pet Stock
c. II. Rhodes. judge; z. W. Kaufman
seMSL sTshSil County Fair Association,
Miller, secretary, Marysvile; Sept. is-is
Miami County AgEicuItural and Ma
e eecfetary. Paola: Sept s7-so' A. S10yd'
Neosno County Fair Association-H
Lodge. secretary; .r Erie st,,r Sept a-so.
l. B. Pemper, secretary, Mesa City; Sept.
central Kansas Fair Association C7sno
S 1son sept 1s 2RonSier secretary Hutch
Riley County Agricultural Association
Rocks County Fair AssociationNoime
Adams, secretary. Stockton: Sept H-5s.
Associati t (sedgWick county5"HC. fI[ni Rsi
sing. secretary, Wichita; Sept rs to Oct.
Kansas State Exposition Company
tt ary. Topeka: Sept. 12-17. 4' 'eere-
Howard Street Fair and Gas Carnival
and Old Soldiers Reunion-Oct. ILLS
stafford County Fair Association-G
E. Moore, secretary. st. John; Sept. 7-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-12

Then Armstrong threw another one
away in trying to stop Hurlburt at sec
ond. But luck was with the ScottiteS
and they kept Spec in the bathtub.
The visitors made two in the fifth
Graves got to first on a choice and
Horath walked. A single by Jones ad-
ded to Browns overthrow sent them
rollfcking home like Dutch burgers
coming from country fair. Downs
drew a pass in the eighth. Army dou-
bled him to the rubber. A wild pitch
sent the Scott captain to third and
on the station at the end of the curve.
In the ninth Durbin singled and was
advanced on grounders clear around.
All of the dust sweepers were too slow
to play to any position but first.
The score: