davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
Wasn't That Sweet.

Somebody WHISPERED something TO me.
Can YOU FUeEs2
Somebody circled my waist with his arm
Somebody WHISPERED. Dear. don't taxi
Would ! might shield you from Lifel
eEry harm -
Wasn't that sweet?
Somebody WHISPERED something 10 me.
Can vou Eucss2
Somebody bending his handsome head.
Looked into my eyes and guess what h'
saidy
By Loves subtle art a secret ] read.
wasn't that SWEET
Somebody WHISPERED something to me.
can you guess
Somebody asked-"Could you 1--we me
my sweet
hy pride and my love lay az yOIr feet
Was happiness ever made more CON
WASN'T that sweet
Somebody WHISPERED something &C. me
Can you euesse
Somebody said-f traEnbled with fear
1--WE u9thins bat y0u 10 worship ny
How happy I'd be -sers you always
Wa-sr thst sweetg
Somebody uhisper-d P3nethirg 10 me.
Can sea EuHss2
EnIreEu-v nsuEr ne 80 haUrv fEcf IaF
That erEl the cir seemed charged viii
4 love yoa-I love you II nursnuf'a
VASE that sweet
"a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
DOMESTIC LIFE IN TURKEY.
Bedroom Furniture Not Looked Upor
as Requisite.

A recent writer on Turkey says;
Bedsteads are not used by the Turks
Each room contains a large cupboard
built into the wall. in which the bed
ling is piled during the day, and at
light the slaves come in when sum.
noned to make up the beds on the
ioor, Other bedroom requisites, In
the shape of washstands, dressing
tables and wardrobes, are dispensed
with as superduous. For every day
ablution there is a small washing
:Jom with a hole in the floor for the
water to escape through. and il the
hanun would wash her hands and face
only. a slave brings the ever and
basin and pours the water over her
hands. For special ablutions she will
so either to her own private hamman
u to the public baths She does her
hair, or has it done for her, seated
crosslegged in her corner OF the
1iyan: and the old walnut-woed9chests
and Golfers in her treasure room suf
Gee to store her gauzes and brocades
her silks ard embroideries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
TO sE MORALLY SYMMETRICAL
Condition That 10 Eminentiy Desira-
Bile, and Possible.

He may have wondered why he
should be enslayed on ship and
nado 70 serve at the oar the way he
vas. but he had Wit enough to get
changed back and forth and grow
muscles on both Sides of his body
that we're useful when liberated.
II You are enslayed in any way.
make use OF it and grow physical. men.
tai or moral muscle on both sides OF
yourself. and time viii prove your
wisdom
Very few people are morally sym
metrical on all occasions. yet every
person must admit that il is desirable
and possible. In place OF mourning
over our condition or eriticising 9TH
ers, We should exert ourselves and
acquire ability, as there Is pleasure in
LONG so IN any kind Of circumstances
Ind there is a chance Of our finding
alter on that it was the most useful
ichool ever attended and an absolute
necessary course in order to do
what we want to do to perfect our
life, Ears M. Pratt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
ODD l...sA MARRIAGE cusToMs.
Matchmaking reno Ivy Parents O
Bride ana Grcoia.


Matchmaking reno Ivy Parents o
Bride and lroo,a.
Shroye Tuesday weddings In Ire
land are exceedingly common ant
sometimes among the pelsaatry they
are celebrated In strange circnm
stances, There IS i etGry 81 yornf
peasant girl being aroaeed out OF bet
on the night Of Shrove Tuesday to be
married before midnight to a well,to
do lrlah.Alstralasian whom She hao
never seen. though he was known tc
her parents. who made the matcl. II
turned cut happy marri@ge. Tie
young PEOPLE usually take the-matter
philosophically. believing that theil
parents know best how to mike then
happy. This apecdote is told OF &
Tipperary girl: "Biddy,' asked her
friend, ARE We goin' off this Shraff?'
"Musha, don't know that said Bill
dy. but they're sittin' on me up
stairs meaning that matchmaking
was in progress. Another story re-
lates to number of weddings taking
place in a Munster church on Shroye
Tuesday An where's yer intended.
Joe?" one swain was asked, BE COB,
Mick, couldn't tell We; but | believe
she's up there amongst the feathers
and ribbons in the front row of
safes He learned who she was
when the names were called out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
- - - - - - - -
BUSINESS LOCALS.

- - - - - - - - - - -
A HALEY, wire screening. poultry
netting, water coolers, gasoline
stoves and ovens, step ladders.
brushes, hardware and stoves.
Burke's Livery. Feed and Boarding
Stables. first class livery service. A
fine line Of carriages for funeral oc-
casions. Always the best.
Going to build or repair this
spriAg? See Kelly Bros. Lumber Co.
for anything In lumber or building
material.
watermelons, peaches, blackber.
hes, tomatoes, cucumbers. spring
chicken and other delicacies at
O'shea's. Eighth street Free deliv-
cry wagons. Both phones.
For tender feet try Dr. A. Reeds
cushion shoes The easiest shoe ON
earth. Sold only by II. r. Rothen-
berger, Twenty-eighth and CONNER.
ciai avenue.
Every clothing house In existence
has $500 suits. but they are not our
kind at this price. We are top
notchersv in giving the greatest
values. See our line of Black vene.
tians and fancy silk mixtures. Bench
made, shape retaining fronts, hama
padded shoulders. They are the $40
kind elsewhere. Banner Shoe and
Clothing House. corner Eighteenth
street and Commercial avenue.
buy, sell and take in pawn every.
thing. Ladies and gents clothing a
speciality. Guy B. Perry. the pawn
broker, 507 Commercial avenue
Order your supply of anthracite coal
this month and save rs per cent per
ton. Cash discount ON soft coal for
winters supply Cairo City Coal Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
SUDDEN DEATHS ON SUNDAY.
Policeman Advances Reason for
Peculiar Fact.

Did you ever notice there are more
sudden deaths in Philadelphia on a
Sunday than any other day in the
week." remarked policeman yester-
day. IT is true. and the records
prove il. The police book in the Elec-
trical Bureau in the City Hall con-
tains this record. Sometimes the ia
talities of this nature are double the
number on any week day. How do
account for it, don't simply
hazard guess or two. II may be
that folks eat more heartily on Sun
day and this fact no doubt aggrayates
c'srtain ailments. bringing on acute at.
lacks of heart disease and Indigestion
For fifteen years | have noticed the
excessive number of deaths on Sun
day. yet | have never heard any
one give reason other than I have
mentioned. Philadelphia, Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
Unknown"

Crhe body OF an unidentified soldier
who fell IN battle. was among the arm
dead brought from the Philippines b
the transport Sumner)
After the fight was over
They found him stark and dead
Where all the bamboo thicket
Nas spiashed and stained with red.
No name was missed at roll call.
Not one among them knew
The slender. boyish figure.
Arrayed Ia army blue.
Among our fallen soldiers
They brought him DER the deep,
And with tie nations heroes
They laid him down 10 sleep:
A starry flag above him.
Ard on the simple stone
That marked his final Sivouac
The single word Unknown
Perchauce a mother watches.
Her eyes with weeping oiin,
Or sweetheart waits the postran
- vain for news Of him.
While snow o. winter freezes.
And April vioieis thrust
Sweet blossoms through the grasses
Above his rameless dus-.
Bot when the last great trumpet
shall sound the revciilc.
And all The blue battaliDus
March up from land and sea.
He shall awake 10 glory
Who Sleeps unknown 10 fame.
And WITH COiafuhla's braVest
VIII answer 10 his name
Nina Irving IN Lesiie's Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
ONLY RUSSIANS MAY FASH.
-
Waters Around Viadivostok Are Jeal
ousIy Looked After.


In the great fishing grounds of the
sea of Okhotsk. north OF Vladivostok,
the Russian government sells conces-
sions annually. but all the vessels EN-
ployed must DE Russian, sail under
that flag and have Russian crews. No
fishing is allowed in the rivers, nor
nearer than one mile from the mouth
OF the river A severe penalty is i'm
posed on any Japanese found working
In Russian fishery Neither can a
Japanese sell fish to Russian. The
Russian Seal company. the East Sibe-
rian Fishing company and one other
company have the exclusive right 10
fish. In September last one ship
brought in cargo of thirty-seyen tons
OF salmon from Okhotsk to the Vladi-
vostok market. One firm sent 20.100,-
600 pounds Of salmon to Hamburg
another firm supplied 6.4S0.000 pounds
10 the Japanese government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
e1E REMAINED A BIRD.
Strange Condolences in Life Of Ken.
tuc<y Woman.

hGSNJ
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin started early
N life to feather her nest well, and has
ways had her eye on the main
shance. She began life as Elizabeth
Bird Of Harrison ccun.y. near Paris
Ky. Her first venture outside Of the
nome nest was when she married Bud
Martin When ar Martin died she
married. Edward Grow. farmer. Wheu
the time came . Change nests she al
lied herself with William Robin. and
we'd happy ustil the matrimonial sea
son for Mrs. Robin again rolled
around. Then Dayid Buzzard. wild
over more attractive personally and
socially thar his name would Indicate,
appeared and Mrs. Robin became
Mrs Buzza-d. Into the Buzzard roost
Mrs. BuZzar1 carried che little Martin
two little Crows and one little Rob
bin. One little Blizzard was already
there to welcome the other birds
Philadelphia Ledger
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
A Pope's Salad.

When Pope Sixtus V. was an oh.
scure monk he had great friend in a
certain lawyer who sunk steadily into
poverty while the monk rose to the
papacy. The poor lawyer journeyed
to Rome &c seek aid from his old
friend. the Pope. but he fell sick and
told his doctor to let the Pope know
Of his sad state. Il will send him
salad" said Sixtus, and duly dis.
patched a basket of lettuce to the in
valid. When the lettuce was exam
ined money was found in the hearts.
Hence the Italian proverb of a man in
aeed Of money-"He wants one OF Six.
us VS. salads"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
MEN TAKE SECOND PLACE.
Women Of Abyssinian Tribe Are
Really Emancipated.

In the valley OF the Barca. In Abys
sinia, there is a community where
the women, without holding meetings
or agitatlons of any kind,have eman
cipated themselves. All the women
work hard while the men are idle
but by way Of compensation the house
and all II contains belong to the wife
AT the least unkind word she turns
the husband out at night. in storm or
rain. and he cannot come back until
he makes amends by the gift Of a COW
The wife considers IL a duty to abuse
the husband and If she were weak
enough to show any love for him In
lie or grief at his death she would be
scoraed by her tribe. The wife, with
out any reason. may strike her tent
and go, taking with her one-third OF
the Joint possessions The husband
unless he is travelling. mey not live
out Of his tent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
OLD CUSTOM IN ORKNEY.
PRODUCTS Of the Sea Made to Exc ou,
Scanty Crops.

PRODUCTS of the Sea Made to Exc Out
Scanty Crops.
In Orkney during the earlier half
of last century, when crofts and crops
were small, the men would cut few
sheayes with the shearing hook
thrash them over n stick fixed across
q corner Of the house. and in the
evening. If weather permitted, take
their little boats and so for an hour
or two's. fishing la the dusk. Mean
while the womensplk dried the grain
in a pot over the peat fire. ground it
afterward in a hand quern. sifted the
neal. and had II baked in barnoeks,
IL readiness to eat with the cod or
sillocks brought home from the sea
The quern Is occasionally used at the
present day but only for grinding
malt and for making buretin. which
is mixture of oats and barley, dried
TO crispness. ground, but not TOO fine,
and eaten with buttermilk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
ouA,,ER Broke his RULE.
Peace instincts Triunphed over His

'''~N''>>~ 'f'e''F'~~ -
Business Sscscity.
Many years ago a Quaker store
keeper ia Philadelphia had lot of
hatchets which were unstable, and
he worked them OF by compelling each
purchaser OF ether considerable
articles 10 take also some Of the
hatchets Now, be had deadly an
tipathy % war { Id 5lcodshed, and one
day purchaser came in from q far
western county for lot of blankets,
and they We're SCI al ~ for h. with
the usual proportlon OF hatchets.
But don'l want the hatchets, iona.
tan, said he "Oh. but thee must
take them" said jonathan. "or tLee
can't have the blankets. oh, very
well, said the purchaser. the Indians
are fighting and tomahawklng each
other all around Rhere live and
they will buy these hatchets and use
them for tomahawks," Thee sha'nt
have them-give them back.' said the
Quaker and so the purchaser got his
blankets without the hatchets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
crouL A PICTURESQUE CITY.
Sights in the Korean Capital Of In
terest TO Westerners.

Seoul is a picture place. Most of
he houses are one story in height and
re built In style unfamiliar to DC
,idental eyes The more wealthy resi-
ients usually build with very heavy
timbers. and the greater part OF the
walls - # clay and mud The roofs
re oftsa steep and picturesque. They
are hriit ever 4 lattice work filed in
With day and dirt. Clay Ties are laid
over the roof
Poorer residents have houses re-
sembling those Of the rich. except that
the timbers are lighter and the roofs
are thatched with rice straw instead
of clay tiles.
Photography is an art which inter
ests thousands of Koreans. Over ten
years ago photographers were well
patroniked in even the smaller cities
If the peninsula. In the larger towns
the photographers we're well advanced
In their line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
HOW GREAT SCHOLAR wooEp.
Dr. Samuel Jchnsons Final and Cor
l.ncing Argument.

Or. Samuel Johasoa .narr,ed a Mrs,
Porter Of Birmingham That lady )
daughter thas described the doctors
wooing Ills appearance was very
fofbiddiRg; he was lean and lank. so
that HIS Immense STRUCTURE Of bones
was hiG2apsly rising 10 the eye. and
the scar a TIE scrqfnla were desply
visible He also wore his hair, which
was straight and sliG. and separated
behind; an hc ,ltea had, seemln ly,
conyulsigc iyrts ana odd gestie a
tons, which len lei 10 excite at once
surprise and ridicule Mrs. Porter As
so much engaged b. his coayersatl Ii
that she overlooked all these external
disadvantages and said to her daugh.
ter: This II the most sensible man
that ! ever saw In my life Mrs.
Porter. who was twice Johnsons aTe.
was not easily won. Urged by her
learned lover to say why she still re-
fused him, she said IAN uncle of hers
had been hung and she did not wish
to bring diE2race ON him" lis that
all?" said Johnson. Why, though
have never had an uncle hung. have
two or three uncles who deserved il.
So let's get married and say no more
about that"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
Baseball Players and Foo. Raesrsl

Louis j. Kruger, ex-champion long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland, writes. Oct. 9th, 1901:
During my training of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City, in April
last, | used Billiards. Snow Liniment
20 my greatest satisfaction. There.
fore. | highly recommend Snow Lint
ment TO all who are troubled with
sprains, bruises or rheumatism" 25c,
soc, sl00 bottle. Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
Croup.

Is a violent inflammation OF the mu
eous membrane OF the wind pipe
which sometimes extends 10 the
larynx and bronchial tubes; and is
one of the most dangerous diseases OF
children. 1t almost always comes on
in the night Give frequent small
doses Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and apply Billiards. Snow Eminent
externally to the throat. 25c, soc,
s1.00. Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
Noyr,. WAY TO CATCH puMAs
Dummy Leaves Cause DO Nnfali o.
fsrcWilrl Beast az Prsy.

About 200 miles ~ ire Amazon
there IS q tribe os lnGiaas who art
expert hunters Of hig cane. They
have remarkable way a. capturinf
pnlaa.
A yonrg iig or goat u tied to :;
tree Before night For yards aroun
this tree the lat.!ans scatter leave
covered Wit q preparation made
from the san Of the gun tree.
When n,g.t comes. the puma crawls
up to the bait and deyours H. Hav
ing finished he discovers that his paws
are covered wlih leaves. He tries to
rub them off with his nose and they
stick all over his face. Then. in des-
peration. ho sGl!s about and becomes
literally caEed in the gummy leaves,
About this time the natives charge
with torches aad ropes. and the puma
Is so helpless and blind that he can
make no serious resistance. Then he
Is carried alive to the village.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
Inc Honors at coIleoe.

II is a good thing for the young
men who go to college that the
"smartness" Of dissipation is mini
mlzed and the laurels go to those who
win athletic or intellectual distinction.
ferhaps the honoTs are not fairly dis
tributed. The applause should 90
more frequently to the winner OF IN
tellectual distinction than il does and
there should be perhaps less for the
man Of Drawn. but me moral effect Of
athletics is good and that Is some.
thing Minneapolis Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
NOT ALL A MISFORTUNE.
coiered Man Lost His Lee bit Set.
tied Lcae-StsnG.ne Argument.

Noicreo man Loaf MS Lee DIT let
tied Lcae-ctsnGlne Argument.
Visittr Go ole-lc-go4 darkyD-rid
you lose your leg in tie war uncle?
Darky-No. sab. Ccae lose dat
Iaig in the Bsptis' C. rse. sab. war
ministeri-' down in C-rliny. and TUX
a sinner down inter re ribber ter
hesitate i'm later de chuch, an
'stracted Dat laig from the remains
er my pusson.
Indeed, THAT was a sad mlsfor.
tune.
Il was in dat erpinion myself at de
time. sab: bat dar WIZ one good 'zult
ccmiD fOm de same. Hit settled a
pint dat my wife an me had Offered
bout 70 some time She alters
lDwed dsre warnf nuffin in de round
Tori DAT war good 70: bur after dat
she war bleedge' to own up cat wuz
mighty good fish bait"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
Mr. whltnex,s Good psed.

The moose with its broad horns,
can shuttle away the SHOWS from the
ground to md the mosses and low
pines. The generous nature of MIR.
Whitney TO liberate carloads OF buff
faloes in our north woods provided
also shelter and feed for them. or all
acts rich men do, this one, to restore
the natural riches wantonly destroyed
of this country, is one of the most
pleasing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19

In over 1900 major surgical opera
tons IN Egypt upon natives. only
three cases Of appendicitis were met
with. This is attributed to vegetarian
diet, light clothing and moderate liv-
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19

c. NJ. Johnston. Mddletown-I
would not keep house without Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea It's q
great family medicine: hap kept nv
family well the past ten years. 35
cents. Tea or Tablets. Paul G. Schulz
& Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
TO STRENGTHEN THE EYE.
System Of Athletics Said to Be Of
Much Benefit.


That there should be special exer
cises for the eyes is perhaps novel
idea to many. But it is said that
one way TO strengthen the eyes is to
turn them alternately upward and
downward as far as possible twenty
times in succession. Do this slowly
Next turn the eyes on the level from
right to left. repeating as before. Turn
Il EN- to the upper left corner and
ti.en to logger right corner Then al
ternate the motion from the upper
right corner to the lower left corner
and repeat. Conclude these exercises
by rolling the eyes around, first to
the right, then to the left, in the ex-
IRENE limit of the muscular exten.
sions. Be very careful when perform
Ing the exercise not to strain the
muscles,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19

The sky looks bluer, the sun shines
brighter. feeling OF youth and
strength creep5 over the soul after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Paul
g. Schulz & Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
DUCKS KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Remarkable Effect Of Electrical Storm
Near Nantes. France.


An extraordinary effect of lighting
is reported from Lake Grandlieu. in
tho Nantes region. A violent tempest
burst over the lake. with vivid light
ming and thunder A number of boats
were ON the lake. and while they were
hurrying TO bank there was a tre-
mendous peal OF thunder. Almost i'm
mediately there fell among the boats
the dead bodies of a large flock of
wild ducks. some Of them roasted TO
a nicely. and some charred to a Gin
der. Roast duck cooked by lightning
reads like a novelty, even in the
freaks of meteorology. II it could
only be adapted to the quick lunch"
SYSTEM
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19

s4.65 Cairo to ST. Louis and return
via Mobile g. Ohio railway. Tickets
sold July t4th, 21st and 2sth, good re-
turning seven days from date Of sale
New trains; fast time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19

Rouen's great clock has been meas-
gring the time and striking the hours
and quarters Tor over 500 years. run.
aing ali this time without interruption.
n taeas excellent fime
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
ILLINoISCENTRAL R.R.CO
Bulletin Of Rare..

Worlds Fair: Louisiana Purchase Ex.
position. st. Louis. Mo. April 30. De
cember LIST. 1904. S.45 round trip.
tickets sold daily commencing April
18th. to November 18th inclusive,
limited to return December 18th. 1904
s6.2o round trip. tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th TO November
goth bearing return limit of sixty
f60). days from date OF sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19

The laps may fight the Russians,
on land or on the sea;
But the girls of this here country,
Fight for Rocky Mountain Tea
Paul G. Schulz 4 Sous
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19

Summer school. Knoxville. Tenn,
Jnne 2sth, Aug. 5th. 1904. 1875 to
Knoxville. and return account the
above occasion, tickets sold June 2e.
"a. rs. July 5, 6. IL. ~. is and 25th,
bearing return limit of Is days from
date Of sale: except an extension IN
81 September Both may be obtained
under certain conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19

S4.65 Cairo TO ST. Louis and return
via Mobile & Ohio railway. Tickets
sold July 14th, 21st and 18th, good re-
turning seven days from date OF sale.
New trains; fast time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19

$3.50 Dawson Springs and return.
sf.5e Ceruiean SPRINGS and return.
1885 crittenden Springs and return
md 1910 Grayson Springs and return.
Tickets sold daily limited to return
Ottober sIst, 1904.
For fai, particulars cali OF address
tse unserslgned
A. II. HANSON,
0eneral Passenger Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcements Of Thosei Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
condItIons Of Adyertlsema6s.

Advertisements of not exceeding three lines
will be accepted free for one sek's time from
any read r OF Phe Bulletin be filed by adj
yerfiserk person, on regssfar form, at the Of
Ace OF The Bulletin Co lAany, 703 Ohio Levee
The Bulletin Comp$Sy assumes no response
hilitv for any adv ftisenient or statement made
therein and x...ssssfYot accept the notice OF any
person kr-<Hn 10 be employed.
Inou Ifes and replies to advertisements
s.ssufd DO made by mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
POSITION WANTED.

POSITION wanted by bright, industrious
boy Of IA years, Anxious to work in store or
ONCE. an give hsat Of refereace. address
Roy Keunedy, III " mssercial avenue.
A frst-class sawyer and ssw-fiief wants
position. Can give good references. Address
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11
Peanuts are destined to become

Peanuts are destined to become
one of the good crops Of this dis
trict as is evidenced by the sample
crops that have been raised here
this season. Several people who
planted small patches to see how
they would produce and in every
instance the result has been so en-
couraging that larger patches will
be devoted to their culture next
season. Mr.. Johnson, whose place
in the Garden Tracts was purchas-
ed this summer by Mr.. Storey,
planted short row in his garden
this season aud Mr.. Storey tells us
that the crop is as good as he ever
saw i'll the peanut growing sections
of tine south and Archie Spence,
who lives down in Section Seven
brought i'll sample hill to this Of
flee this week that is positive proof
that this is good place to raise
peanuts. This is a crop that is
very profitable where If does we'll
and is not expensive or troublesome
to raise. 1t also comes under the
head of legumes. the plant that
furnishes the soil with nitrogen,
mentioned in our last weekly in
connection with the vaccination of
land, consequently t has a value
in that respect.