davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13
9utupta.

Stps S%orbrpSclie. 50 maitereoe
Hspere boueoe Jig forleoen Scat mo
Srriet til 0fr. % Mrs. 8arrenDtun'
on, ct gommeIt sggtepar / Scgan
County, tog &c gamle og BANDIT Dem
og peb StaB % Tiniler forisgte at
tpin9e Dem til at aabenbare, bpor De
bapoe 9ieTt line Sen9e. Otter at
bape pint Dem / fem elmer, bporun'
Der &c oeion br9nbte benz nroer
5obiaaIeruc meo Spritiffer, tit De iig
anpiit Steoct, buor $3.50 bar eiemt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

ItfFS etnina, Der aaar no pa Deb que gRioIer, fdp be bob.
ioHfe, at pmRprte be beftaaenSe 5ilfanSe % fremtntuse en-
fri Sprfntnins; Nihitst, Iilbenser al Ribilismen.
Nkodn, ct HpoenOe, sthst aRaloiO, Der sr bet oir'fOmus stof
iSobat
Nimbus, sp, 9aase; straaIetrans, SsissnsIoris.
Nirvana. bet epise tnet, SiitaHOen sfter Ssoen ifEse ben bHO.
Mite, SOtteriHlmer. Der uhtreiiss uoen giuSins.
nitid, rem, net, pnuteIis.
Niveau. sanSret slaSe; SeuubsiDe; Nivelsr, en-, iOm uOmaaler
Ssiber efter gdierpas; nivellere, retmaale; ieoue; Nivel-
lering. Nivellement, RstmaaItns; Seeming.
Nocturne, ie Notturno.
nolcns volens. enten man pl euer Tile.
nOG me tangere, rpr mig itfel
NOlo, sSI T&btf, buor man fal isse at uHSsaa 9Th
Nomader. CmpaHorenOe 9oIt, Der lsSer al apesapl % lite bar
Nomen, 81 Nomina. RapH;. &aonoro, SnbItantp; Nomen
prOprium. g8eRnapu; Nomenklatur. Rdnuefprtegnelie
nominal eler nominel, ioi tln bar Rapns, lite Ernsen
ielp, iou fun behaar | RarHet; Nominativ, Rapueiorm;
n9pneS Raone.
Nonchaiance, 9isespIoisbeb; nonchalant ~Iisespiota
Noncombattant t~ttefasfenDs, Sfteitriosmanb.
non contemnendus, ttte at foIasts, lapeas Srantsnstaraita
Nonius, grabSeler, aeSfab til at maaIe rinOerafOeIiuser Of Gu
gues graoer eler en- 9anefots Suooeliuser.
non multa, sed multum. lite manSt men meset; lioet men
Nonpareine, en- usset fin 8ostrpttsrfrift.
non plus ultra bet ncssrgdaelee, ben bpiefe S~ulotpmmeuheo.
Norm, 8esa. Ssttsinor, SorfrHt; normal. torftr'ftSmasFs re-
selst natnrIia; normere, aHprSus, fOrehItse.
Nota tner Note 81 Notes, fesn; anmrrtniaa. optssudis
ifriitlie 9iltlenoesipeif, er1rrtna Grokuotng otplomntff
Senoeitripelie fra en- aeslrius til en- aubsu; &egHins;
Ia, pistis; Notabier. Notabliteter, St0rmens; treura-
ssnoe Yerionltsbsosr Notar, ~retsipHots SetHHsuFfrEper;
grptptoIfsrtr; Notarius publicus, On Gmbebsmauo, ium
bar OF uDfsOe ptsis SIass Sotumsuter % oes TN nuSer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

I@rrmnneooroboa, bpoaf oumfuaenbe r Ell Hrspe n at upror@utis tor Hpte for ben
81 tnuhube aa5r Ht ION bet err teHtr moi pa ct Orb Tom man s truns trfaar Os
nmr man br en- Maoau beups Gon Bog ub Samben hn man unbnist os Fnoe SHfs %
rpeo ohe be Satnmaensa Rmiua SMe n en- af bore fufbnrf. 9remhbsss; zen e soot
iubbuube Ga fan iues for ben almiubsGss 4ns mo .Seuab!BOtn', nmGs $12Si 5mFna
Nous: ' {. ANONDSEN. Oecorarb iowa "
ty- SpMu CT tNss for S5 Gsma
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

8anifelisbeber, og bpao bum melt
enffer og forIanger er Sinib os Sor.
troliebeb; iabnes bisie SsIeIier, bill
8ierligbeoen alorig bltpe uoen fine
bpbe Sfpgger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

maa aniees ffrinIagt for Iange Ii.
Der. 90 fra ale aanter, % moo.
tie mi it9rfeit / Gnglano, bpis Stpre
lar SeleIien af iGrIie at ifpIbe gu
bIifim en- beore Communication
ODER aanoIen, bIiper Der mn arbeioet
paa at ifabe en- S9reefprbinbeIie iaa
GOD % effeftib, iom Rutioens Get
nit og grfnrinaer paa bette Smraa.
be fan tiIpeiebrinse.
Ser bar aIlereoe oannet iig ct EN-.
eelf Selifab, iom ifaI gienneiafsre
Planen (GbanneI. Serrp.G oper Co..
og iom arbei6er intimt iammen meo
ct anbet SeIifab (SntercontinentaI
RaiIpap), Der er betroet arbeioet fra
frmif SIDE. Oct eneeIife SeIifab
er offentIig anerfienot peb en- BarIa-
mentsbill, og | bets geitpreIie iibber
WGno | De met fremragenbe StiI-
Iinger.
Ser bar t~ibligere pRret omtalt, at
hbao Der nanifelissisr oenne Serge
forbinbelie, er ben ~betpbelige 8ano.
TRANSPORTED melem Slob og @bbe,
hpilfen fan eaa op til z garbs.
Smiblertib bar fremraeenoe Snge-
nisrer aIlerebe sobtgiort, at bcnne
Sinoring abiolut fan o~nerpinbes.
Der bill intet bore ineien for at lsfte
paa engang ct Cog paa 100 garoS
29ngbe fra Sfibet op pna Sporet.
ga man MI bar Sifferbeb for, at
en- S9reeforbinoeIie oper &analen
bar en- lang aarreffe foran JIG at
arbeioe / lben noeen aonfurrance
meo en- Sunnel, tor man tro, at De
epentliele S9rger bill blipe ginet iaa
itore Simeniioner % noitpret iaa
f~1,Ioenbt, at Sorbtnbelien oper &a.
nalen biz blipe eanife ~paientlig for
teSret, ON emo Sbealet, en- nafbruot
faft Stinnegang, life opnaaes.
Setro dig til bin Suitri-
Sar on 9efpmringer e1er er | nos
gen S~orlegenbeb, iaa betro big itrar
til bin Suitrit, ON on bar ncgen. S
nj al ii Silfeloe bill bum funne bi9l-
pc big no al ganifeIigbeben brrtt'
qere emo on ielp fan oct.
Gpinoens &logifab er blepen roIt,
men benbes Snitinft er burtigere og
Rarpere emo benoes Soritano. &aao-
Ter Dig meb bin Suitru, Din Mor Ell.
Ter Ssiter, % per bis paa, at De bill
zine en- llopei. Oct er altfor almin'
beliat at fro, at 8pinben er nopgtig
/ aft u%notaeen / rent f~pinoeIige III
fGrer. @en ineen ifarpiinoig Wano
% ubilbet Sagttager osmmer iaale'
bes. apinoens bnrtise Spfatning,
benoes Subiiet er mere ifarp'tnotg,
cg fan bum life lie rgler | Nsoien,
Iau err Ser beller iugen.
gi bill life alene raaoe enbper til
at betro iig til fin SrItrli, men oglaa
raaoe bam til life at boloe fine vi.
ferer bemntelige for benbe. Nangt
et Stem er blepen reobet, mansen en-
Sormue frelit peo, at Wanoen bar
hopt fulo Sinio til fin Sititrn.
apinoen fan foruoie mango Ting
lougt bebre emo Manoen, naar bun
foar gnlebning til bet. S &egelen
6etror en- Suitru altib fin 9tano tine
Slaner og Sanfer, oa bun Inlet bar
at ffiule for bam. Sporfor life gisre
@iengieIS, msoe Siaio meo Glib?
Oct er iiffert, at ingen @ano bill
bape iaa meset Selo / lin Sipsgier-
ming iom ben, Der taser en- Slpsleo-
ioserinbe og gisr benoe I'll lin Seo'
Ioaer og @eopiber / ale fine Rlaner
oa Sorbaabninger. Spab Der er galt
: bans geIutninger og 9omme, bet
bill bum bpn1me og rette paa meS lit
nGiten ufeilbarltge rigtige Snitintt.
"IebbipIp" er ingen iibetpoelig
eIler Tibet trGffenoe Eitel for en- Sn-
Sir1r. Sun err en- SiGlp og Ststte
for ham unoer 2ipets Sorger og
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

Set npc Slasifib paa 10000
Cons, iom for nprpGrenbe er UNDER
9pgnina, bill muIisenS bli gioet Nap'
net "gteru gorf", beber oct / en- Wfeo'
belelie ira @aibin9tou. @t bar ollie
rebe Ell arpoier peo bette Hapn, men
Smfeu fol bore at foranore bette
til "Sarotoeo".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13
GrRmmR1ur1hug
cysrsattslss Og Forklaring

Ga. 0 1000 af be | glabe % Bigger aluiinSelisf
turetommeube GreulmeoorS.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
GROW

At the last meeting OF the Arkan-
sas Horticultural Society, Mr.. A. w.
Poole said of the growing of peaches:
ITO make peach growing profitable
four things must be attended to prop
erly. The first of these 2our things
is cultivation; second, fertilizing;
third, thinning the fruit; fourth, rid
ding the orchard of the curculio and
borers. All four o. the above things
must be attended to properly, If we
expect the peach business to remain
profitable any great length of time,
with the same lot of trees-say from
twelve to twenty-five years. But the
most important of all, to the peach
grower is the curculio, and unless it
is kept under control, efforts at peach
growing will be useless"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
The Blizzard That eIizzes.

blizzard" is an American word.
The date and circumstances Of its
origin are obscure. Though it was
first commonly used by the American
newspapers as a good word for a snow
squall in the winter Of 1~8S0-1SS1, 1t
is said to have been known to the
west in that sense nearly twenty
years earlier. From an English writer
of 1884 this sentence is quoted: "a
gentleman at dinner asked me for a
toast, and. supposing he meant to
have some fun at my expense, | con
cluded to go ahead and give him and
his likes a blizzard" Here blizzard"
might well mean a metaphorical vol
ley, which would square with the evil
dence of a correspondent of an Amer.
lean paper who recalled that in the
4Os a '~blizzard" was a particular. kind
of volley-a rafting one fired in quick
Observation-Disclosures City Star.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
WHERE ARE YOUR TOOLS.

We have, at different times, urged
the Importance of providing a shed
to shelter the tools when not in use.
A very large proportion of the farm
tools and machines Of this country
rust and rot out long before they
would be beyond use from ordinary
e This tax from exposed i'm
plements costs much more than it
would to build a shed to. house them.
Successful Farming says:
Storage room out Of doors for farm
tools is cheap in the first instance,
but the most costly thing a farmer
can indulge in in the final reckon
ing. When they are wanted another
season, and you find the iron and
steel work rusted and the woodwork
cracked, you will think rightly, that
shelter might have been profitable.
No matter how rough a shed you
might have to put up with, have at
least such a one as will protect these
valuable aids in your work from the
wind, sun and rain.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
.Iunlus in the Soil.

Professor Whitney, of the Bureau
Oh Soils, says humus acts as a sponge
IN the soil and absorbs toxic poisons
winch are given off by the plant roots.
however this may be, the farmer
must add humus to his soils to make
Inem produce good crops. There are
several ways in which humus is in
creased in the soil. To make the
matter clear to those who do not I'M
uerstand what humus is, it might be
we'll to state that humus is the dark
colored mold left after organic mat
eef or vegetable matter has decayed.
men, IN the light of this explanation,
farmers will understand that any Or
game matter turned under and al
lo"ed to decay will form humus.
narnyard manure, straw, stalks, etc,
Tue blowing under of green growing
.0ops, such as clover, cowpeas, rye
|er any other crop used generally for
green manuring will add humus to
the soil.
Inc lack Of organic matter is us
|ualiy noticed by the soils becoming
.Out of condition. They run together
'3No cake after heavy rains. When
o"cn a condition occurs the farmer
should spare no pains to add this
U'sAly essential part.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
rh. ETHIOPIAN Hawkshaw.

The Ethiopian method of detecting
crime is quick and effective, and has
the great advantage OF always catch
ing some one. A priest is called, and
by his exhortation, prayers, s%orceries
and drugs-a youth is sent to sleep
with the command to dream. The
person he dreams of is the criminal.
No further proof. is sought or needed.
The sanction Of the church is quite
enough. If by chance the boy fails
to dream he is promptly put to sleep
again by the same process until he
does, so that he usually manages the
affair in a short time.-Pall Mall Ga
Zette.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
Growing Alfalfa.

Professor Moore, talking before
farmers, told them that the time to
SOW alfalfa seed was at the usual time
of sowing small grains, at the rate OF
thirty pounds per acre, with a nurse
crop, and for the latter there is moth
ing better than barley. The latter
should be sown at the rate of a bushel
to one and a half bushels per acre.
Oats may be used, but they draw so
heavily upon the soil moisture that it
will be q race for life if the alfalfa
does succeed. Where It is found nee
essary to use oats, good results are
often obtained by cutting it for hay
just as soon as it is coming into head.
Do not expect a crop of alfalfa the
first year, although it may have to
be clipped shortly after the nurse
crop is removed in order to destroy
weeds. Set the bar high and leave
the clippings, unless they are quite
heavy, as a mulch upon the field.
The next season you are ready to
make hay.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
To Keep Poultry Healthy.

If hens could talk they would ask
for it. 1t wouldn't take them long
to tell their breeders what they need
ed to make the eggs come faster.
And they would put it something like
this: We need something in our
crops to absorb the impurities, gases,
and correct digestive disorder; pure
charcoal will do this in great style,
because it is the most powerful alb
sorbent and purifier known. It
makes them healthy and strong and
ready to lay their daily eggs.
Quoted by a large breeder: Always
keep granulated charcoal before your
poultry and you will never have any
trouble with digestion and other dis
orders from impurities.-Florida
Poultry and Agricultural Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
Alfalfa.

Alfalfa can be sown either in the
ewing or fall. A satisfactory stand
Occurred from spring seeding will get
veil set and give full crops the fol-
lowing year.
While late summer and fall seed
;ros are quite. generally practiced, it
= not advisable to put off until fall If
conditions are right for spring SOW
Inc Quite frequently hot dry wealth
Or will prevent the proper prepara-
tion Of the ground in the late sum
NOR and fall and also cause the seed
10 fail to come up we'll. Good condi-
HONS can nearly always be secured
for spring seedlings, and it is not wise
TO depend on fall seeding altogether
provided proper preparation of the
land can be made and seasonable
weather for seeding in the spring pre-
walls.
To have best success with alfalfa
land should contain plenty of vegeta-
BILE matter or else be literally en-
riched with stable manure. The ap-
plication of lime is also very benef-
cial. The land should be deeply
plowed and have thorough prepare
tion-harrowed and cross narrowed
so as to make a fine firm seed bed.
Sow literally of seed from twenty to
thirty pounds per acre and cover
with a light harrow, or brush har-
row, to an average of as near half an
inch deep as possible.
The last of March is the best time
for seeding in the spring in this sec.
ton, although alfalfa can be sowr
any time during March or up to the
middle of April.
Spring sown alfalfa should b.
clipped just before ready to bloom.
having the sickle set rather high. II
the growth is not very heavy the first
cutting is left on the ground; if quite
heavy it can be cured and used for
hay. The field may be moved again
lonce or twice during the summer
Progressive Farmer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
KILLS LIKE LIGHTNING
How Deadly Rheumatism of the
Heart Comes On.

Those pains you feel when you first arise
IN the notwithstanding pains in the joints,
shooting pains In the musclec-are signs
of warning. They are danger signals. evi-
dences of a deep-seated trouble that il not
removed may affect the entire system and
cause chronic disease, or il the cause is not
removed. they may develop suddenly into
the deadly Rheumatism of the Heart, which
kills ike lightning.
) Better get rid of the cause ut once.
Rheumatism and its kindred diseases are
caused by. the accumulation of poisonous
acids in the blood. Rubbing with oils or
liniments will not cure it; it is an internal
gdieease, and can be. conquered only BY an
internal remedy. There is just one COM
plete cure-Rheumaeide. Rheunacide neu-
tralizes the poisonous acids, sweeps, all the
dangerous germs out of the blood and
makes you well all over" Rheumacide
cures because it is the only remedy that
"gets at the joints from the inside"
Mr.. w. R. Hughes, Of Atkins, Va,
writes:
"Four bottles of Rheumacidc have en-
tirely cured me of a long standing case of
Rheumatism, and greatly improved nv
general health. / was a total wreck, hav-
ing had rheumatism for twenty years. !
spent several weeks and much money try
ing specialists In New York, but Rheuma-
eide is the, only cure I have found. When
j began to use it / weighed 40 pounds.
Now J. weigh $50 pounds, my normal
weight"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18

In Torments With Terrible Sores on
Face and Body-Tore at Flesh
Cured by C~utiCura,


MY little son, when about agar and
q half old, began to have sores come out
on his face. They began to come on his
arms, then en- other parts of his body, and
then one came on his chest. worse than
the others. Still he grew worse. AT the
end of about u year and a half of suffering
he grew so bad 1 had to tie his hands in
cloths at night to keep him from scratch
ing the sores and the flesh. He got
to be a mere skeleton and was hardly able
to walk. / sent to the drug store and got
a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuti-
cura Ointment, and at the end of about
two months the sores were all well. He
has never had any sores of any kind since,
and can sincerely say that only for
the Cuticura Remedies my precious child
would have died from those terrible sores.
l used only one cake ofsSoap and about
three boxes of Ointment. J. Mrs. Egbert
Sheldon, r. F. D., Mol, Woodvile, Conn.
April %. 1905"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
Southern Agricultural Topics.
Modern Methods That Are Helpful to
Farmer, Fruit Grower and Stockman.

start early Observation-Disclosures,
cabbage, lettuce. Radishes can be
grown for early use in cold frames
with little labor.
Give the garden a dressing of well
rotted stable manure. Additional
manure or fertilizer can be added as
needed when planting.
s Does the garden contain a straw
berry bed, and are there a few rows
of b1ack-cap and red r~aspberries,
blackberries and currants along one
side? If so, the old wood should be
taken out and the laterals trimmed.
Cut them we'll back so there will be
a large numberaof new fruit laterals
formed. If the garden does not have
these luxuries, make arrangements to
set some this spring.-Rural Voice.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
Teaching Chicks to Boost.

The idea that it should be neces-
sary to teach chickens to roost may
seem absurd to some, as one would
naturally suppose that the chickens
instinct would place it beyond the
need of instruction in this, one of the
simplest habits of it's life. The fact
remains, however, that where chick
ems are raised by artificial. means
there is often a great deal of trouble
in teaching chicks to rooSt before
any of them have been smothered in
a bunch on the floor or overheated
by crowding and then suffering the
consequences. It often happens that
There is danger where three-month
bullets are bought from people who
make 4 business Of raising them.
These birds, taken to a strange place
and strange roosting house, are like
ny to huddle in the corners instead of
COINS upon the rOOsts as they should
do. An experienced Petaluma poul-
try raiser OVercome5 this difficulty in
a very simple way In one end of the
roosting house he places a Slated
frame four or five inches above the
floor, with the Stats say two inches
apart. On the rest of the floor he
puts straw, with plenty in the cor
ners. Above the platform he places
ordinary roosts, but not so high as
usual. Then he hangs a lighted Ian
tern IN the house. This combination
does the business, the light appar-
emily being the main factor in pre-
venting the chicks from crowding and
inducing them to go to roost as they
Saould.-Petaluma Poultry Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
Scrub Horses.

TIE little horse is under a cloud.
Few buyers want him, and at periods
when they are ~scrambling to buy big
one the scrub is a drug. Formerly
the South bought these light chunks
in large numbers, furnishing a badly
needed outlet, but this year there has
been a marked subsistence of demand
from below the Mason and Dixon
line. The South is prosperous and as
a logical result wants better horse
flesh.-Florida Agricu1turist.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
News and Notes.

Grafton Presbytery is in session n
the First Presbyterian church, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
James Burnside died at his home
in Grafton, w. Va aged n years.
Mrs. Virginia Bussier, who lived
near Richmond, was creamated In the
burning of her home.
George Glassford, who lived near
Martinsburg, w. Va, hanged himself
to a rafter in his barn.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
Wise and Otherwise.

PROF. 90 IS more noble to make yourself
scat than to be born so.-German.
virtue fourishes in misfortune
stle can cure their harms by wall
= them.-shakespeare.
~%alt Is a hard word to the hungry.
|patiep~aop poor are they that have not
"ence Shakespeare.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
YOUR G~RAKDMoTHER USED IT.
But She Never Had Sulphur in Such
Convenient Form as This.

convenient Form as This.
Your grandmother used Sulphur as her
f~avorite household remedy, and so did her
grandmother. Sulphur has been curing skin
and blood diseases for n hundred years.
But in the old days they had to take
powdered sulphur. Now Hancock's. Liquid
Sulphur gives it to you in the best possible
form and YOU get the full benefit. arif
Hancockis Liquid Sulphur and Ointment
quickly cure Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum
and all Skin Diseases. It cured an ugly
ulcer for Mrs. Ann w. Willett, of Wash
ington, d. c., in three days.
Taken internally, it purifies the blood
and clears the complexion. Your druggist
sells it.
Sulphur Booklet free, if you write Han
cock Liquid Sulphur Company. Baltimore.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
BOW to open a.ean Of salmon.

To open a can of Argo'Red Salmon
properly, lay the can on its side. in
sert the can opener at the seam, then
stand the can on end, and pressing
the top firmly. down, work the can
opener around the top, removing the
entire top. The Argo will then come
out in one solid piece.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18

For constipation, bi6ousness, liver dis
turbances and diseases resulting from i'm
pure blood, take Natures remedy, Gar
field Tea. it is made wholly of heaith-giv-
ing Herbs.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18

FITS, ST. Vitus'D ance:N Nervous Diseases per-
manentlycured by DR., Hines Great Nerve
Restorer. 50 trial bottle and treatise free.
DIR. II. r. Kline, Id, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18

Garfield Tea, which is guaranteed under
the Pure Food and Drugs Act, is the best
remedy for constipation, sick-headachc and
Indigestion. 1t puriies the blood and
~cleanses the system.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18
Important Gardening Notes.

lake up all rubbish and burn it
relOre drawing on the manure. Plan
e garden with long rows so it can
cultivated with a horse. It is not
%oeSsary that one vegetable shall
49py a whole row.
0"1lo a hot-bed or cold frame and
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18

Great talent has always a little
madness mixed up with it.-French
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18

He who has no voice in the vouey
will have none in the council.-Span-
ish.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18

Calamity is virtues opportunity
Senaca. So. 1927.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18

A little rain stills a great wind
French. -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18

Argo, AIgo, Argo, Argo, Argo,
Argo, Argo, Argo, Argo, Argo.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18

1t is vain to learn wisdom and yet
to live foolishly.-Spanish :
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18

London has decreed that fashion
able men must wear corsets.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-18

Hypocrisy is the necessary burden
Of villiny.-Dr. Johnson.