davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL -- SUNDAY
 Sunday school at 10 am; morning prayer and sermon, at II am.; evening prayer and sermonlat 500 p.m. Thursday, choir re-. hearsal, at 7:30 pm. Celebration of holy communion on first Sunday of every month at7a.m. and II am. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services in the court house. Carefully prepared spe- cial music will be rendered next Sunday evening. WM. RENIsoN, B.A., Rector.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
YoHseatdes.

= tnbre9er bielten in nd9tli=
der Stunoe nmi6au in Der Wobnune
bon Sra 8. Sapin, geo. 1907 Npro
Sutnois Str, unb nnnectirten ber=
fbieoene 9leiounssHiife.
Sie9 etectips Salep, @plan,
Sauier unb 2arib nabmen Die Gerbaf=
tung BON Walter 9apis Dor uno fperrs
ten i'm unter Der Mntlage bes @roB-
oiebffabls Elm.
Cine in ieiner Mobnutlg an Der Nor=
pooo @traBe borsenommene 9ur9fih=
rung foroerte perf6ieosne Waaren,
9leioungsftide ETC., wel6e BON 9ieb,
fdblen berriibrten ans Saqesli9t. @r
1T f6on Derf9iebene Wale nit Der BD=
li3ei in Conflict seratben unb bat einen
She'll ieiner S~ugenoiabre in Der &e=
formf9ule in plainfielo 5u9ebra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
Matfeter= Gonfereu3

9ie 9elegaten gu Der obi9en 8ereini=
gung bielten seitern in Der Columbia
9ale eine 9ibnng ab, in melder Die
8eri9te Der berf9iebenen @omites fit
bas Maifef entgegengenDmmen pur'
ben. 9enfelben sufDl9e mar bas Set
Elm bur6f9lasenber, riefi9er @rfOls.
pel9er Die tibniten grmartunseu
iibertraf.
Der beuti6en preHe, uelde fir oas
Seit inlltrdftieer Meiie propaganba
taa9te, fopie ben Soliften, pel9e mit=
uirften, tpurbe Der 9ant Der 9ele9aten
auseeipro6en.
@ssmurbe bei9lDHen, am 9onntag,
ben %. b. Wts., Na9mitta9s, In ber
@Dlumbta= Sale Die enbgiiltige 45rs9=
nuns boraunebmen unb Johann eine
Na9feier au b%erantalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09

Rem q lbanp, s. Wai. Die
Stem Nlbann pDli3ei=@ ommiifion bat
cine grb6bung Der @ebdlier bOrgenom-
men nnb bte poliaeimannf9aften uer=
ben Die fOlsenben 26bnungen erbalten:
superintendent Der Poliaei, $1,000;
@apitdn, $40; Ser9eanten, $500;
poliaiiten, $3.50.
9iefe g~rb6bungen tpnroeu i'm Stn=
bid auf ben umitano poraeuommen,
BOB ale 2ebensmittel tbeuerer 9etpor=
ben inb. Mie bic 9inge lie9en, be-
aablt Stem Mlbanp INNER nod tueni9er
als Die meifen Stdbte Der glei@en
@r6Be, unb cine groBe Mebrauseabe
1T nit ben Grb6bungen aud ni9t per=
fniipft, ba man cine Gapit6nsfeue ab=
sefdaft bat, unb tiinftig nur nod ben
Sterff elmer Selepbon-@ efeai9aft ba-
ben miro. Ollie Manni6afteu uerben
i'm 2aufe beg @ommers cine WD9e
Gerien betDmmen.
STE 6ear Semoeraten
getpannen in Counties.
Sn ben Counties 9uron, Greens
uno Safe fanbert am Samftag @onben=
tionen fat, unb auf allen BRET tru9en
Ebie Searf=9 emocraten ben 5ieg ba.
bon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
0nt 0etl!
SnternattonaIes @ettturnen.

9ie Sbeilnebmer am Wettturner1
uolen ni6t per9ehen, baB, menn fte
auf @inquartierung re9nen, fe fi9 biz
ipdteftens ben 10. Mai BEL benz e9ab=
meiiter bes Iusi9uhes, Soiepb Selas
bar, lis nbrbli9e z. StraBe, ct.
Souls, Wo., anmelben mtRen. 9as
@inquartierun9s9elb mub biz fpdte=
Hens ben 4. SUM an benielben 8eam=
ten abgeliefsrt tperben.
@benfaus tperben ale Surnle6rer,
pelde ben Surnlebrertae am l., 2.
unb 3. b%eimDbnen molten. eriu9t, fi9
big gum 10. Mai betm unteraetdneten
3u meloen. Sol6e, uel6e lire Grauen
mitbringen, molen bies angeben, ba es
bic Nbf6t 1T. fol6e in pribatquar-
tieren unter5ubrtn9en.
Dos @inquartierungsgelb fir bic a
Sage fir Nctibe iowie Surnlebrer III
$4.00.
STR ben Musf1uB
% m. u. Ste6er,
@9riftwart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
sin feltenes ysieoeriehen.

Mm 25. Suli 1870 unternabm Be-
tunntli6 cine aus benz @rofen b. 3epz
pelin, brei babif6en 9roaoneroffiaiez
rem unD flint 0raeonern befte6enoe
Geiterpatrouile einen fibnen&itt iiber
Marou, 2auterburg, WDrtb Biz gum
S9irlen6of Bel Gei9shofen. Inter
pess trof Die beutf6e 9atrouiQe ben
in 2auterburg ft%attonirten frdn3D1iz
f6en 9enburmen &Dbler. SroB Der
un~ermutbigiten @egentpe9r nurbe&06c
Ter feit9enDmmen, bolo Dorauf aber
nieDer entlahGt. @raf zeppelin rift
nit 1einen Reitern. norunter 1i9 duG
Elm gepi11er &raus ols bubii6er Ord=
eoner befanb, biz in bas feline Sertz
9en S9irlenbof, ns eeraitet tpurbe.
9prt purben Die Oeuif9en BON elmer
Mbt6eilung bes frun30ff6en v12. r6gi@
ment bes 9uieurs & 6ehal" iiberrum=
pelt unb es fanb Elm 9efe9t itutt, nel=
DIES 6err Nuguit Spinner in WetBen=
burg bilbGi9 bargeitent bat. 8iir3li9
ftunben pDr bieIem 8ilbe 5tpei 2eute,
Die es lonqe betra9teten unb bann lire
@ebanfen boriiber oustaui9ten. @nb=
li9 fteGie es fi4 beraus, baB Der cine
Mann Der alte fran501if6e @enborm
&Dbler unb Der anbere Der friibere ba=
bi16e 9ragoner &raus mar. &D6ler
1T beute 70 Sabre alt unb pobnt felt
laneer 3eit als peniiondr in &lee=
burg BET MeiRenburg. 8raus lit nun
55 Sabre alt unb peilte als Reifenber
in @eibenburg, um 8efteaungen entz
gegen5unebmen. Die @inbriide, Die
bas 9pinneri9e Bib uuf bic beiben
Mdnner ma9te, naren, nie ii9 Der
2efer nobl benten fam. peri6ieben=
artiger Natur. @pdter beim 9laIe
nWeiBenburger Sofaper" ipurben Die
@rlebni1e bes Saqes bDm Is. Suli
1870 beiberieits re9t lebbaft befproz
den.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
Ser Canoe Stub.

Ser ganoe Club miro s Mbsnb
bic @aiionFin feinem @lubbauie beim
&ip.rfbe Yarf nit etnem gmofer unb
elmer 0auoepile=8 orteGun9 er6ffnen.
Die arrangements finb bonn folsen=
ben gomite getrofen norben:
gbnarb 2Dnn, Sames Wanion, q.
9. Ma6an, SDbn 8. Rirfpoob, 9.
8. Gib, 6rant Guler, CHARLES @oer=
rer unb s. 8. Seder.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
Gtabre@er an Der Mrbeit.

Wdhrenb ber Mbmeienbeit Der 80.
Mile bon g. Simpnfon, brangen Gin.
BREEDER gefern Wa9t In bic Wobnung
2251 q. genna. Nbe. unb ifahlen
ettpa $12 In Baar nebf beri9ieoenen
aleinigteiten.
90 alter Spinner, Der bOr
eini9en Sagen feinem Greunbe Mrtbur
3amm i'm 8erlauf zines 5treites meb.
rere Weherpunben beibradte, tpurbe
beute frib berbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
@uenbahn Jabrplan.
GIeDeIano, Gineinnat, Ghteaso & St eonis aatnpa,.
...The worlds 7
BTG PoUG4
ct. g enis Dibiftor

Mbsang @utuut
sout6peRerm 3m td d & IL 45gm 81. SOais grprsb tasl s.. : zogm
ct Bouts Sn tagi@ P ds. 8 25gm Natu & & Saute Dec -. 10 s50m
Serre Sante & Wafn Nec.. 5 Oogm q & Bottom 3tn tsI pds 2 5oew
N o & ct. 2Dus @p t6gl. z 05ym ct 2outs 9RnI S 359m
ct 2nuis erPreb tdl s...,12 O50m Stakeholder ESP tdsH6 C d 8 1oRm
@IebeIaub 9ibtfisa
Nu gorf Grpreb taal. ..... 4 4OGm Union @ttn Nceom toI @ 25Rm
Ntuncie & 6tg8apHe @p p. 7 OO0m Sort gBabne &C. It @rpres D 10 3oserm
y & y Gin tagHd Sd. 8 00@m Sontbpefern 9tb bl d g.. II S0gm
Munde & st @abne nr Con s 0Ogm ct 2ouis 2b hl d 5000. 8 1ONm
.@leblano @rpreB -. III O08m Nep Srf GrpreB tdsIi6. -. 6 45Rna
81 . & 3 Gin, tasI d So. 2 55@m 3 S linton @b&an6eriongrp 8 15Rm
Union @p ae tsl 5000. 4 4E9m Seem Sort 9tb tdsl 5 800. II 45Rm
Sniderbnder sp tdsltd d &s 6 259m
@tnctnnott Oibifion.
Gin & 2ous sa6hrpreb tAs 8 45@m Cincinnati @ee tda ausa son1o 258m
ct Sous & Sin ga9terp tgs 4 3OBm @bic C ct 8 @rpreb ia d. & pl1 40Gm
Cincinnati SEP sOnnt auss. 7 45gm Chicago Sous & st8 @r9reb11 4ogn
Cincinnati Dec ......... 4 OORu @bme @is Spe3iaI p...... 8 25Rm
Cincinnati s @gpreb, ta1 p 2 55Rm Cine & sme Nc ausg Con-. 6 55Rm
Souls s gspreb. ......... 2 55ssm zinc snS C Ct egr ts $ II 4oam
9tnctnnat Ncc0m. 49,. 4 O0Nm Se & Son soAteEpreB h IL 50Nm
Cine C g8afb s 2s ds& s 2OsRu
GbtcagO SibiitOH.
ssatams s asf@ s.. ;,:.;s. = ! ); : e ossa s ss%a sa$ssssss t tael : 3 sosm
gSbie 9th Special s d & .. 8 3OSlm @inc Sat grpreb tmI o d.. 3 4ONw
2a0abette @ccom ...... 5 15sam Ga 6apdte 4nom. 49,. 49,. 5 o0Qm
Chicago 8a6terpreb tsl 5 IL 1oSm zinc c Bafb S 6, d & p. 8 1osm
Wi@tgan S%tbtfton.
genton SarbOr Grpreb. 49,. 7 oO8m @Ifbart Qccou1 nnr sonntaas 9 258m
.Wi6igan Nfail GFpreb p... IL 3oBm GIfbart @rpreb. 49,. 10 SO@m
@Ifbart &c: tasH6 49,. 4 459fm Benton Sarb0r @gpreb p.... 2 55gn
1Rihigau @rs-eb. 80. 8 15Nm
8eorta Dtbifton-m E fIi9s
@eona @spreh &c aRaiI. 49,. z 25ssm Columbus Sc eSnc @rp tels 8 soEm
Champaign Mcom ...... A 1Ostn 90 D C Sbio Special ..... 2 40Na
ReOra Gsprsb tdsli6 s....11 55stm geOria @gpref tasid p C d s ossem
8eoria Dttifton-0FIid.
Columbus GgprB tasl. 49,. 6 0o8m 9bnn Nccom.. 49,. 10 O0gm
Sbio Speal tdgl d p..... 8 0OSlm Columbus GSpreB taI Up. IL 4ogm
9Bnn aeeOnn. ............ 8 16shm Columbus erprsb tsl s....1 10 sosam
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
@erbaftet,

Der ber unter1dlasuns bef9ulbiste Sarrn
Sfpen.
9arrp Omen, ge9ert tpel9en felt benz
81. Sanuar b. s. Elm 5aftsbefebl tue.
gen nnterf4lagune borlag. tpurbe 9e-
fern bonn poli3iiten 9rimpe berbaftet.
Omen 1T bei6ulbigt, BON Der Weitern
Batting Co., fir bic er bebienffet mar,
$4,000 unteri6lasen au baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09

sr @audt bie fish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-09
5notanapoIts & ptncennes z. Z

cairo & Simeon eEpr tagIid 7 2ogm speneer& gebfsrb a, t@l. 9 45gm
Gineennes @Spreb tdsl..... 8 50sRm 8tueennes @spreB tdsH3. 10 3O9m
Spencer & gebforb &c, t@l. 4 459Rut Cairo @rpret tasH& ..-...+6 15sem
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21
TREATMENT OF scALY LEG.
Trouble Is Caused by a Parasite
Which Is Easily Destroyed by
Grease and Oil.

"Scaly legs" Is caused by a parasite
and hence can be quite easily eradicat-
ed from a flock. The trouble does not
spread rapidly and this again indicates
that it is quite easy to control. It Is
seldom met with in young fowls and
less in the light Mediterranean fowls
than in the heavy breed. Old birds of
the heavier types are most likely TO
have it, Fortunately for the raisers OF
water fowls, ducks and geese are no.
subject to it. AS parasites of all kinds
can be killed by the use of grease and
oil, these may be disposed of the same
way. Probably the oil and lard them
selves would do the work, but to make
the remedy the more efficacious kero-
sene is added. 1t is also sometimes
well to make an emulsion of kerosene
and water and dip the legs Of the
fowls into this. Pure lard is good, and
if the legs of the fowls are creased
with this till the spaces between the
scales are filled the recovery should
be complete This is matter that
should be attended to. as the birds
doubtless suffer greatly from the inces
SAINT itching. This is shown by the
persistency with which fowl affected
with this disease peck at their legs,
often making them bleed-Farmers'
Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21

the system from poison. Read how
valuable they are, even in cases of long,
standing: -
d. G, Lowell, of AS North First st.,
snokane, Wash, says: ~ have had
trouble from my kidneys for the past
ten wears. It was caused by strain to
which paid little attention. But as l
neglected the trouble, it became worse
and worse until any strain or slight
cold was sure to be followed by severe
Main across my back. Then the action
Of the kidney secretions became de-
ranred and 1 was caused much annoy
ance besides loss of sleep. Doan's Kid
nev Pills were brought to my notice
and, after taking them a short time
their good effect was apparent. AL
the pain was removed from my back
and the kidney secretions became nor
NAL. Doan's Kidney Pills do all that Is
claimed for them"
A FREE TRIAL OF this great remedy
.vh;ch cured Mr.. Lowell will be mailed
On application to any part OF the United
states. Address Foster-Milburn Co.,
Rnffalo. N. Y. For sale by all drug
lists. price 80 cents per box.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21

hired man built just before threshing
time in the summer of 1900, there be-
ing nothing in the way of shed or
shelter big enough to accommodate our
flock CT sheep. Being tenant, l told
the landlord that if he would pay for
the nails and saw-bill l would build a
shed for our sheep. The illustration
gives the plan. To build shed of this
size, it takes 26 posts 10 feet long and
from to IL inches in diameter (should
be of some good, lasting TIMBER at
top end. Then we set three feet in the
ground which will leave them stick out
seven feet Six poles 81 feet long are
to be put crossways of the main part;
three poles IL feet long to be put on
the wing or addition. This makes the
cross poles eight feet apart. just right
to receive rails for the covering.
hewed the posts on one side and coun-
tersunk three lines of nail ties of 2x4
inch studding 16 feet long. This length
just reaches every other post and
makes the logs easy to haul to the mill
It will require about 400 feet of stud
ding for nail ties and hangers, and
1,064 feet of lumber for siding. The
black dots in the diagram represent the
position Of posts and the dotted lines
the hangers, marked W. w. There is
a door at each end eight feet wide, so
as to admit team and wagon or sled,
which makes it convenient for haul
ing out manure. This shed was built
in the northwest corner of the feed
yard, and makes a good windbreak dur
ing the daytime while out in the yard
George w. Corbin, in Ohio Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21
Exhausted the Font.

Sir Samuel Sims saw sweet Sara Samp'
son swimming. Suddenly she seemed sink
ing. Sir Samuel stood stunned. strldin@
seward, spurning single, Sir Samuel
swiftly swan Sarawards. Sir Samue
skillfully supported swoonlng, Sara. Swim
ming shorewards Sir Samuel successfully
succored Sara. Seeming somewhat shaky
Sir Samuel sampled some spirits special
Scotch. Sara saw Sir Samuel's self-sac
rificing spirit; Sir Samuel saw sara's
sweetness. Sir Samuel soon sought Sara
Striding slowly, Sara sighed softly. Sill
Samuel seemed speeches..
''Say something. Sir Samuel, said Sara
''Say Sam, Sara" said Sir Samuel.
"Sara-Sally!" stammered Sir Samuel
"Sweet Sara-sweetheart!"
Sara solemnly surrendered.
Pleace ctop thic. We are chort Of eccec
Printer. IN. Y. News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21
MONEY IN RAISING GEESE
It Is a Pleasant Occupation and Cns
That Provides Several Sources
of Income.

II there is abundant pasturage litta
feed is required during the summer
months, as geese depend almost wholly
upon grass. In winter provide an in
closure or perfection and feed some
grain, shredded sifage or hay twice a
day. II too much grain is given laying
will be induced too early and the eggs
will not be fertile. Geese seek mates
in February.
A profitable cross for market pur.
poses is obtained by mating an Emb-
den gander with Toulouse female
The green goose, as styled by the
English, is marketable at about -four
months, although they are often placed
upon the market at two months II
large and well-fatted.
Young goslings should be given
warm quarters, not allowed to gel
chilled, and much the same treatment
given as to ducklings, until strong
enough to follow the mother.
While plenty of drinking WAFER must
be provided, and a bath occasionally Is
beneficial, yet it is not essential thai
ponds be prepared nor that gees:
should dabble in water at all times. Il
the geese have access to running water
or a pond it will be necessary to pen
the goslings and the mothers for few
weeks tuntil the down is we'll out
Cornmeal, slightly sailed. should b.
fed goslings, and scraps from the table
are liked.
To fatten geese they should be
placed out of sight or hearing of their
mates, or they will not fatten easily.
Give plenty of grass and water daily.
in addition to grain or scalded meal.
Cooked turnips are relished.
A pound of feathers is about the av-
erage amount obtained from six geese
when picked for their feathers; when
killed, three geese generally furnish
one pound. The Toulouse lays from
twenty to twenty-five at clutch. The
first clutch should be set under hens,
the goose being allowed to sit on the
last. If well managed each goose
ought to raise 20 goslings in the sea-
son, and when ready for market each
should weigh ten pounds.-New Eng
land Homestead.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21
Farm Labor Too Expensive.

Farm labor in Michigan, says the
Battle Greek Moon, was more costly
last year than in any previous year
in the history Of the state, and even
with wages at the high water mark
the supply was not equal to the de-
mand. The situation for the COM
ing season promises to be quite as
difficult as it was last. Sufficient labor
is produced on the farm to meet the
wants of the farm, but it does not stay
there. Wages have been raised to such
a high level in other callings that it has
been difficult for the farmers to meet
the competition. but with dollar wheat
and beans nearing the two-dollar mark.
the situation may change.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21
STRAW SHEDS FOR SHEEP.
A Plan of Protection Against Wind
and Cold Which Is Both Cheap
and Effective.

It is about the time of year to begin
to think about cutting posts for build
ing our straw sheds to be covered with
straw this coming summer, for cattle
and sheep. If VIC think as much OF our
dumb friends as we should, we will
try to build them a comfortable shed
or place to live in during the winter
months. While we cannot have a cost
ly sheep-shed like our wealthy farmers,
I will suggest plan whereby we can
all have sheds if we will.
On the farm from which l recently
moved stands a shed 40x20 feet main
part, with a wing 16x16 feet, and seven
feet high, which l with the help Of a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21

catarrh in any form or la grippe. A
course of Pernna is sure to correct all
these conditions. It is an ideal spring
medicine. Peruna does not irritate-it
invigorates. 1t does not temporarily
stimulate-it strengthens. It equalizes
the circulation of the blood, tranquilizes
the nervous system and regulates the
bodily functions. Peruna, unlike SO
many spring medicines. is not simply q
physic or stinulant or nervine. It is q
natural tonic and invigorator
Ifyoudo not receive prompt and satis-
factory resul ts from the use Of Pcruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21
Meat for Egg Production.

II eggs are low, meat yields so small
q profit as to be questionable food
for egg production, but in the winter
time, when eggs are always high, it
pays we'll to feed it. Fatty portions OF
meat should not be used, as the OBJ
ject is to furnish nitrogen or albumen.
Fat and starch are furnished in a
cheaper form by grain, The cheap por.
tions of beef, such as the neck, are
best for the fowls An ounce day Is
about the right quantity for winter
>layers.-Prairje Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21
GREENWooDs HIVE CARRIER.

GREENWOOD'S HIVE CARRIER.
down. 1t does away with a lot of heavy
lifting. With it can tier up the hives
in double rows with backs six or eight
inches apart and four inches apart In
the rows. The carrier sent is made for
ten-frame bottom boards, % inches
long, but will pick up boards up to 23H
inches just as we'll. It is the only one
1 have made, and can be improved; but
you will be able to tell whether or not
anything as good or better has been got
ten up before now. The material cost
about fifty cents.-H. E. Greenwood, in
Gleanings on Bee Culture.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21
MARCH, APRIL, MAY.
Weak Nerves, Poor Digestion
Impure Blood, Depressed
Spirits.

The sun has just crossed the equator
Oh it's yearly trip north. The real
equator is shifted toward the north
nearly eighteen miles every day. With
the return of the sun comes the bodily
ills peculiar to spring. With one per-
son the nerves are " eak ;anotherperson,
digestion poor; with others the blood is
out of order; and still others have
depressed spirits and tired feeling.
All these things are especially true OF
those who have been suffering with
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21
Corral for Feeding Sheen.

In the west sheep feeding corrals
are quite extensively used. When
feeding racks are used the sheep get
much of the hay out of them and
trample it under foot. The most ef-
fective, convenient and economical ar
rangement for feeding sheep has been
found in a corral constructed of Sec
lions of board fence so arranged that
hay can be scattered along one side
of the fence, while the sheep are on
the other side. The. fence should be
boarded tight up to the height of the
sleeps neck. A space should then be
left of proper size for the sleeps
head. No hay is pulled through the
fence by the sheep while feeding.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21

Hon.N Michigan, writes:
peruna Medicine Columbus, Ohio
the
the conddsn Of public in need riabe MEDICINE know
s,tahsi difficulties You have number Of grateful patients
praise medicines Puna hesrfiesf
wishes. Nelson Rice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21
THE IDEAL MUTTON SHEEP.
Its Production Depends Altogether on
Judicious Selections Of Rams
and Lambs.

The sheepman who expects to raise
good mutton sheep-the thick-feshed,
broad-backed kind-must have the
right kind of ram, for in sheep, as
in all other kinds OF domestic animals,
like produces like, says Successful
Farming.
To produce lambs that have thick
flesh and broad backs, ram with
those qualities must be selected. The
get of the ram will partake of the form
and qualities OF the sire more than
any other animal will after its sire.
If the ram has a round and smooth
form, with back that is we'll covered
with flesh when he is thin, it is an in
dication of good form, and his lambs
will inherit that good form. will breed
well and be thick fleshed.
In selecting ram, the one that
shows sharp backbone as soon as he
begins to get thin should be- avoided,
for his lambs will be poor feeders and
will not show that broad back so nee
essary in good selling sheep-sheep
that all the buyers will want and will
bid against each other and will run
the price to the highest point in order
to secure them.
In selecting lambs for feeding it
must be remembered that lambs that
are born with good backs, thick.
fleshed, will retain that form to the
end, and that such lambs will be
delight to the eye when fat and will
make the best kind of mutton The
profits of the feeder will depend very
much upon the kind of lambs and
sheep which he selects for feeding, for
there are scrub feeders among sheep
as well as among cattle. The sheep
breeder can afford to raise onlv the
good kind, and whatever breed he Sc
lects-whether for luton or wool or
for both-he should have the best and
raise the best of tho breed that he
selects.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21
Foundations for Sections.

Foundation for sections may be or
dered by the pound, and costs little.
A pound goes long ways il used only
as top starters. Full sheets of founda-
ton are advised by those who make a
business of bee-keeping. Cut them true
square and fill the. sections within one
quarter inch of the bottom and one
eighth inch Of the inside width Of the
section. But If one desires to be economi-
cal, top starters an inch wide may be
used as comb-guides and will be found
an important factor in the production
of fancy comb honeJ Midland Farmer.
=
n.,o1;tv IN food for po,1frx, ia uuhe%
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-21
Impossible.

"Sir!' exclaimed the injured party,
.syou stuck your umbrella into my eye
20, no. replied the cheerful offender
you are mistaken"
Mistaken. demanded the irate man
iYou IDIOT, know when my eye is hurt
T guess"
5Doubtless," replied the cheerful fel
low. "but you don't know my umbrella,
I borrowed this one from friend TO-
day" STRAY Stories.