davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
sITrATION WANTEp- -MALE.

AT Az DESIRES POSITION AS ENGf.
Nl ncer or fireman. Capable OF taking
srarge of plant; city or coifttfry Ad
iess MO- Evening Journal Onicc
marf.it.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
UPHOLSTERING

.----
y JENllURE kE UPHOLSTERED. CAR.
pets altered and laid l.inoleum and
,nHue WORK Phone Tor estimate Phdip
on"ay N Co., 30. 9lG shipley street.
"V"'' lHolp fch15-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

M ANTED-sECOND HAND FURNT-
w lure. Whole households bought.
Safes, Office fixtures. etc. bought Head
quarters for al kinds Of Rugs and l.inolsums
FURNITURE stored and money advanced az
legal interest. per cent for year
CHARLES S. HURIOCK
seventh and Poplar Streets.
iulref. Telenhoue D. a a. 1t72A.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
TYPEWRITERS

II YpEWErrERS RENTED THREE
/ months 81 90. Rental applied on par
cnnsc Sold sS. 90 monthly Tyuewr.ters
repaired ROYAL Typewriter Agency Type
writer Exchange, So. 9i5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

Il OR sALE-GROCERY STORE. DOM
II good business Good reason for sell
ins. Address S-87 Evening journal Ofhcs
marf-5i
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
REMOVAL NOTICE

.---------------y~-------
ID YRNE GLASS COMPANY HAS RE
ID moved from 407 Shipley 10 No 62e
King street. feh21-lm.
nR RYON 1N TIRE FUTURE WILL
~ occupy Offices Nos 2sl-2s3 DUPONT
Bldg Once hours, p 10 ~ a. m and by
appointment. fcb2i.1m.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

a, OK WANTED TO LEARN PAPER.
Is hanging Apply evenings. between Z
md q so. at kcrshav a Wh item y, s. W.
Corner Nnth and Windsor SITS. maru IT.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE

Il OR SALE-e9o FROST FEET OF
II Eighteenth street. between Harrison an
frlnkln opposite park land
feb7.im. TATNALL q co
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
HELP wANTED-MAIE


"a, ANTID-BY MONTH lARM HAND.
w Leslie Easiburn. Newnrs. pela-
~.r. feh9f.11t.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

----.,---->----------- --->..>.- 49,
~ lClll FURNISHED ROOM FOR
~ rcnt Reasonable Lady preferred.
no. -o3 West Seventh 81 fehis.im
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
BEAUTY PARLORS

NIANfCLBING. MAesNGTNG - -
~ scalp Treatment MRS. ANNA KEFb
So SIMPLIFY 81. Phone. l67sA.
u1rl5-lyr.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE

49,
A TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN WANTS
~ situation 20 keep houso can No. s.5
Pine street Rap hard un side door
mar''i'
M ANrrp--YOrNC lady or CONsIn
W ern experience. desires nosition as
,icrh Or ofse work. Also sionnrraphrr
,"r- ian3o.tf
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
HELP wANTED-FEMALE


AZ ANTEn-AI oNti .Afth
w encod millincr al schagriu b NO.
soe Market ST. marc 30.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

NJ ANTED -FNpER1FNrFp MILLINERY
W and drvgoods salcslady Io'dsiein .
ncp. store. fifih aud King sts. faar0 %
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

MANIU 10. 1914. OTILOlk. = NJ.
Bay mare. years old, good and willing
worker. Black horse good worker;
boar. . sows and shoats-thoroughbred
Jersey Swine Sows will farrow April ].
One COW with calf. ycarling heifer. Mower.
horse rake. sulkey plow. . walking plows,
cultiNatorb spring tooth harrow Acme har-
row, drag harroWs. corn planter, farm
wagon almost new. . market wagons and
smaller farming implements. Harness and
stable accessories
Terms cash Take New Castle trolley
cars and get of a. LoFevre's lane.
A. WALLACE HLKILL.
Eugene Rccne. Auciioneer mar e.46,9.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

4, HolCE sE1T1NGs or SINGLE COMB
y bun snd white leghorus; f5 eggs.
ti. .-s. Your opportunity 20 got these thor
oughbrcd lttle egg machines At small coat
Wi send by parcel post l.. W. Pretty.
man. zoo w. Eighth Street
fchgi -eat
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

II URNIsHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE
Il man heat bath and phone 40. o05
ohpley st. feb1j'im.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
LOST. AND FOUND

7 OST-ON SUNDAY EVENING. OVER
- Washington street bridge pair Of Eyo
Glasses wth chain. Cali fossil. mart 80
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

PUBLIC SALE AT
-4fS~ kLAIRS BAZAAR.
f1f " SATURDAY. MARCH z,
GN 49, at tc o'clock.
Ml IA 100 horses Of all kinds.
,ENNrlN - head for Samuel Cad-
we'll from Maryland. 10
head for Mr. Cooper Of clayton. Della.
ware, 20 head for 81 H.. from Lancas'
fer county carload Of horses from T..
Bennett Labats. carload Of good business
horscs 40 head from Pennsylvania 40
head of country and city horses. all for the
hch dollar. Lot of wagons and harness of
an kinds sets now harness sent here
from factory VII sell for less than first
cost, Lot new Collars Dot of Clothing,
Boots aud Rubber Boots, lof Of goods Of an
kinds. Third noor FUN wagons al private
sale. 200 sets Harness always ON hand at
private sale Horses ~ an times at pr.-
vato sale. Sale every Saturday.
WM. N. KLAIR BAZAAR.
Public Sale of Sinclair & Klair. Stock
yards at kenneu Square. Pa. Tuesday,
March no.. $50 head Of cattle and horses.
Terms. cash.
mar5-gf SINCLAIR & kIATR
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
sINCLA1R & KLArR

PUBLIC SALE or
Rt high class Horses VIII ho
rlc' sold at Marvel's sale
II X A.AJ Stables. Fifth and Aadi.
Stt a son streets. on WedneE-
IN II day. Marcn H. at /
~AsAf~-~@ O'Clock. sharp.
One carload from Fred
erica county. Nd; large and strong. from
. 10 years old and us good MS grows.
Among them you viii find many mares.
These horses nre acclimated and ready for
work. Sold ON our usual guarantee Must
give satisfaction or money refunded Also
troiting horse. Little Jean. 6 years old
sound and has been q mile in rs. ran
heat your horse down tho road Credit Of
60 days, interest added Horses at private
sale at all times.
JOHN y. O'NEAL
w. s.. TOWNSEND.
Ellis T. Hicks. Clerk
WIN IT. kLAIk Auctionesr.
fch2 5 MARI. .f.6.7.9.IO.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
BOARDERS WANTED

WANTED BOAHDERS WANTED.
w Also table hoarders rcssornhle
mari 2wks. 80. 1926 MARKET ST.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

l. OR SALE--ONE or MY 80 Alto.
mobiles. Ford or D. NJ w. At O bar
gain Both in drsi class condition.
fohi srod limo
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
PUBLIC SALE

ri Ifi'iTBf''77Ici' sAEE-THE
undersigned will sell at
Public Sale. without re
serve. ON the premises, on
New Castle road. near Rose
n n School House,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

other European countries. There are
now several thousands of different
types of charity stamps used in all parts
OF the world, as many as forty being
used in Austria FOR children 5 hospitals
alone
Stamps on seals were first used to get
money for the anti-tnberculosis crusade
in Norway and Sweden in 1904. To
Jacob Riis, the well-known social work
er OF New York, and to Miss Emily p
Bisscll the energetic secretary. of the
Delaware Red Cross, jointly belongs the
honor OF originating our American Red
Cross Christmas seal. n 1909, MIR. Riis .
interest was aroused by the receipt OF
a Christmas tuberculosis stamp on n
letter from Norway. lie published an
article about this queer-ooting stamp
in the Outlook, and suggested some
possible uses for it in this country.
Miss Bissell at once saw an opportunity
here and prepared a stamp, from the
sale of which her society realized 81,
900 for tuberculosis work. SO impressed
vas she with this success that she in
iucei the American Red Cross to take
mp the sale in 1908 on national basis.
With very little organization and hard
II any attempt at. careful advertising
the sale was increased to nearly $780,
coo; IN 1911 to over 100000, and in
1912 to over 100000. Last year the
sale was increased to nearly 45,000,Q00
seals netting $450,000 for the anti
tuberculosis campaign.
It is fitting TO note that war, in
human and cruel, was the mother Of
the Red Cross seal, and that now war
for humanity against disease brings IT
back to its fullest usefulness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08
HOW THE RED CROSS
SEAL ORIGINATED
Nearly s190o,oO0 Raised by Sale Of
These Stamps in Past Six Years
S450oo0 Last Year.

Nearly S1,90o,OOO has been raised by
Red Cross Christmas seals in the last
six years, and yet many people who
will buy these holiday stickers at this
seventh annual sale DO not know how
the charity stamp idea originated.
IT was war that brought forth the
oharity stamp-our Civil war Of 81 TO
10. Some Of your grandmothers first
played ''postofiice with stickers SIM
liar to Red Cross seals way back in
1862, when they conceived the idea OF
selling stamps at fairs for the benefit
of the relief fund for the soldiers hos
pitals in Brooklyn, Boston and else
where. Nearly 100000 was raisel
in this way before 1865. After the war
this method of raising money Vas dis
continued in this country for genera
ten, although it found vogue in Portu-
gall Switzerland, Austria, France, Spain.
Denmark, Norway, Russia, Sweden and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08
LEE MAGGIE.

Of the Cardinals last season was So
900, and he got 4 bonus of 81 200 be
cause the team finished third. He had
Figned a contract for two years longer.
but it contained the ten days clause.
and Magee notified the owner of the
Cardinals ten days before he jumped
that he would not be with the team
next year.
st. Louis fans are not inclined to look
with favor on Nagee's course. They
feel that be was treated well by Sthuy-
Ter Britton and Miller Higgins and that
he should have observed the contract
he signed last spring and which was
at Il higher figure than it would have
been if the Federal league had not
en- bidding for him, Aagee's friends,
however. say that he has nothing to sell
but his services and that he has right
TO take them to the highest market.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08
MkGEE JUMPS TO FEDER4LS.
But His Peal Status With New En-
plcyers Is Uncertain.

Lee Magce, first baseman fer the St.
Louis Cardinals. has jumped to tn
Federal league. but he may jump bacI,
again. 1t was stated at one time that
he was to become tho manager Of the
BrooklyH team in place OF Pill brad
ley. but this was later denied lIa~ee
was reported rs saying that unless he
got managerial berth he would not
stick with his new employers,
MaGee is a young man-ouly twenty
siX-to become Il manager. but he is
ambitious and is willing to try any
thing once. His salary as n member
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08


BAH players cost Il great deal Of
money-iuSt how much the average
fan has little idea. He hears about
players being sold for $1,000 or for
100000 and he knows these sums are
net Un8sUt. bur they are paid sfor~lz,c-
ognizcd stars whose names are known,
and whose fame Is We'll as playing
ability viii bring money -iato 4,Ia Iax
Office. But players that are NOT bought
at high prices. but who are dpve13ped
are also expensive. A payer obta.ucd
by a big league club by the drafting
process costs $1,000 and when lie fails
10 make good this money is nearly all
lost.
Consider the case of Manager Nc
Graw Of the New York Giants. lie
knows that he must, have some fresh
blood if he IS to maiatHin a place at
the top or close to The top OF the
league. So next season be Will 20 to
the training camp in Texas with at
least frjy-two players ard thu expert
ment is bound to cost the club between
p $4,000 and $4,000. Just consider
/ these figures.
Under new league rule the clubs
/ viii have TO cut Gown their teams u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08
Eedford's Pronis;n1 Tro,ter.

e. T. Bedford of Brooklyn. who bred
three trotters which have beaten 2:GG-
Hamburg Belle. Tenera and Brighton
Bias n green one that he expects to
send to the races. This is five year
old gelding by Bingcn, dam Rc.nay
2:14h. and he is said to have trottei
the farm half mile track in 2:10 He
will be tried out Mt the Panama expo
sition and then raced down the big line
# he suits the Maddene, who own n
b1lf interest in the prospect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08
Made in the U. s. A"

Made in the [. 5. A.
That is the sign for me:
iadc Whore the children. play
Happy and trouble-frce;
Iade where the skies are blue.
Made where the MOI hers smile.
Made where the mon are true:
Made in the land worth Will.
Madc in the L. =. A.
That is the thiag to buy,
Made for an honest pay,
Made without needless sigh.
Tide in 4 land OF song,
Laughter and rare delights;
Made where men march along
Ever towards the Right.
Made in the L. s. A.
Product of freedom s plains.
Fashioned Of honest clay
Modelled whore justice reigns.
= Made in the L. 5. A.
W here is a finer test?
OF all the lands today
Made in the very best!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08
Sporting NeUs
Eotea.


Notee.
:.
1oa looNs = y Tue lntei iasioi"t
~ fronoI;r'. az ~. i'li ,lae -
Dc any iiiseS ol the iediHS ho" II,
X, @ ail,. .'eIts> NY 10 nieiiiioii,s
"'N' -
70 great has been the loss Of trained
"tAicteS OF different countries now
engaged IN war that II IS practically
G' s1 tSiil ''1e 95'Fmple gaines VIII .hot be
n 'e,'. Il" l''i''h' CT any "hs'' eise' III
t6HEthla university Undergraduates
are confident that nine years from Dee.
Is, 1903, which will be next week Fri
day, they will have restored to them
football as a part of the college ath-
iel'c euriloolom'
1T IS announced from Palmer, Mass,
that lr. ben r. Roiler Is to Wrestle.
there Dee IA against some Well
hAo"i IL man ctpaple OF keeping hoiieF
nusy II Will be interesting, III the
il3ht OF what Is known mere, to learn
VINO IhiS man Is.
Johnny EEeTs ranks all second base
men III the N"tlohal league IN heldinS
WITH an average for 1879 games OF $50.
~ VINE was ioufth among the
T,InoF'SSlop> WIN 1leld average or .95S.
ne prayed IN l'o games, ~ more than
any othef shortStop OF the league.
While considering the records of the
more famous in baseball circles do not
iail 10 notice that ChaFlle Deal, who
9uu1SH az tHlid Tor the braves IN the
"oIIu S'flt5' WIS second III nelalnS
%N ti"Se VI. the l"lId p"Selheh III the
- "' n,a IeaS"e. lie ma" an average
- 80 lol - SaiiieS.
Rlit James, the pride Of Back Bay,
2n'euessed many a batter, but when it
| came to batting himself and outguess-
! IS annt'tbin,r ~ 49, So. ,,o'o noe Ioii1
| ia onr,ae - sa,n, xt,;ll;o,,, -,
! ,uero,. dra,,. tlo mod 49, a,L'. 80,
- -. ~ I',l'' '"' Empty 'o'"i
| On
| midnight next week Tuesday the
| teath kheu OF P1o1esslonal boxing
5o"iH IN the state OF California will
| 3e scGnaed. ms IS IN accordance with
tne vote at the recent state election.
l0le u"l-r,ouS man amateur
IaIlot-od IN +ba So - w
&c.. H., ~, .-,
VIZ, ',,9 'li'o l1s' OF ID -
IN ii,.',I Shll'e pay ing 1907
-. -, -, ,l'' 'I": ms SHOWS tEat III
- '"e ms fS3T - Il member
'"1 - ~ ma" 'Sa'i' b'lThiey scored
'o''' ~ =" I'"i"tS' in an ne kicked
! 1o"H rom me Hrio' bur the great
/ :, lVai Oh an was ms klchlhG OF I'VE
/ 'eI" S""iS against Yale IN 1919.
The eieVereSt sporting writers in the
/ ountrr ar" @um-shoeing in New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08
Rixey Is a Poor Batter.

EpDa Jeptha RiXey OF the Phi)lics
carried of the BOBBY prize in batting
in the National League during 1911.
HiXey took part in twenfy four games
and went to bat tweuty-siz times, butt
lie got only one hit, finishing the sea
son with a battin% mark eff .O39.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08
BIG MONEY FOR
GOOD FIGHTERS
Champions Find Huge Profits
In Ring Work.
RITCHIE MADE A FORTUNE.

His Successor as Lightweight Title
Holder Is Also Cleaning Up Large
Sums-Welsh Has Been Unusually
Busy Since Coming to America a Few
Weeks Ago.
The loss of the lightweight title and
the financial opportunities it represent
ed was doubtless a sad blow to Willie
Ritchie, but he can console himself
with the gratifying knowledge that he
got his"
Ritchie won his title on Nov. IS,
1912. He lost it to Freddie Welsh in
England July Z, 1914 Between those
dates he accumulated the respectable
fortune of about $121 600, including his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08
Chance Eor Hank o,nav.

Now that Hank O'Day has been de
posed from the leadership of the Cubs.
he might Get job picking world series
winners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

The main anchor of the German
liner Imperator weighs 26,445 pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

In 1912 the cities of 100000 or more
population in the United States, 1913
IN number, spent $47,3S5,546 on fire
departments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

Nhlie Ritchie was paid far more per
bout than Welsh, the latter's earnings
per month were greatly in excess of
the formers. The Welshman has aver
aged almost $1,000 during the five
months he has held the title He has
fought total OF seventy-four rounds
rs Il champion He received $3.50 per
e,und, or 1888 ;fmfnute.
In several of his matches Welsh has
not made as good Il showing as was
expected. Young Shugrue got the best
Of the encounter. according to the New
York sporting writer's. bur rs there
could lie no decision Welsh's title was
not in jeopardy except by Knockout
Shugrue handled him roughly. but
lacked the punch that would make the
Blitisher take he count
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

receipts from theatrical engagements.
He received nothing but the title when
lie won on Il foul from Ad Wolgast in
sixteen rounds at San Francisco, but
the honor was the entering wedge to
his fortune. Ritchie received the fol-
lowing sums in defense of his title
aiter winning il from MolgaSt:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08
BALL Players
ARE EXPENSIVE;
Costs Lots Of NOloy 10 De-
v8.O2 Talent.
Nj GRAN WILL SPEND $4,000

He win Go South on the Training Trip
With More Than Fifty Men and May
Not Develop Real Star-Discard
Must Be Sold to TIE Minors at a Loss
on Each Bushcr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

Since his defeat by Welsh Richie
has engaged in one bout, a four round
exhibition With Johnny Dundee at
Frisco. For this contest he received
the muniticent sum of 81 800, bringing
his, total earnings for the last two
years up to $122,5 500, which was $G1,-
$50 per year, or So. 104 per month
Richie averaged $15,166 for each of
his six championship fights. about
$1,123 per round. or 1914 for every
minute he was actually in action.
Although Welsh is fighting more
often than Ritchie-he has already
fought as many times in the five
months he has held the title as Willie
did during his entire titular career-he
has not received anything like the
money Ritchie was paid for his efforts
Like Richie when he won the title,
| Welsh didn't receive a penny in the
bout that melted him the champion
ship. Since that event Welshs earn
1nGs have been as follows:
Matty Baldwin......... . So SEQ
Ad Wolg2st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4500
Charlie Naite.,....,. 1I,G09
FREDDY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Fred Yelle. Young Brown, Young
Shugrue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Total Observation-Disclosures. $34 900
/ Estimated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-08

Royce CLEVELAND ALENANDEI the pitcher
pha National and
A9 muscular development that is not at all Contrary
the usual belief pitchers
ho" IN One
Impossible Tor ball
e whether he he
rat" ne cannot put
possible for him until he has he S
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-18
NOT WISE TO TAKE CALOMEL.

Dodson's Liver Tone is just as
sure in results and always safe,
pheasant in taste and has no bad
after-effects. AS a remedy for a tor
pid liver ca1omeI has more than met
it's match in Dodson's Liver Tone.
This medicine does not roughly force
the liver on to perform it's work. It
acts gently but surely.
Calomel depends for its power up
on exciting the liver to do more
work, and often the liver is too weak
to stand such treatment, and after
taking calomel you are as result
sometimes worse off than before.
Dodson's Liver Tone cannot cause
amy OF the dangerous effects. that
often follow the use of calomel. 1t
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
the taste, and is suitable for children
and grown people.
Get aIarge bottle for fifty cents at
the X-Ray Pharmacy under the guar
antee that if it doesn't satisfy you
that it perfectly takes the place OF
calomel you will be given your
money back with a smile right at
the store where you bought Dodson S
medicine.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-18

and that to make success of the
land he retains he will have to colo
nize small farmers. Meantime he is
displaying scientific farming ability,
gpit and enterprise that mark him
as the agricultural leader of the
nation
A clever little narrative by NJ b.
TrezeVant, manager of the New Or
leans Association of Commerce, at
the breakfast. on the rear balcony of
Evan Hall, illustrated this better
than any long analysis.
The story was about Evan Mccall,
who, with his brother, Henry G. Nc
Call, a New Orleans attorney, own
the century-old estate famous in
the social and Industrial life Of Lou
isiana When the planters aWoke to
the new era the McCaIls promptly
went into Duroc hog-raising On a
large scale. The question was self
support, and there would be no hogs
for market for some time. So he
decided to sell his young pigs for
breeding purposes. He constructed
small cage big enough for two,
c1amped it to his new auto, and
rode out with pair of pigs, the
value of which he fixed at 500 each.
When other planters came out to see
his fine auto he sold them the pigs
or others like them from the sample.
And then Mccall was proud of the
job.
Tale of Applied Efficiency.
Mr. Trezevant called it Louisl-
ana story of applied efficiency And
it was told before a hundred people
in the smiling presence of Mr.. Me-
Call and his charming wife, who was
the gracious hostess at the crown
ing feast of a trip filled with lay-
ish entertainment.
The Sunday automobile trip first
led through the experimental farm
Of $50 acres which J. K. Newman,
the New Orleans banker, will es-
tablish as an object lesson. Corn,
clover and other crops are fine, de.
spite late planting.
The plantations of the Bernard
Lemann family were mammoth mod
ern farms bristling with achievement
The roads are oiled and the upkeeI
perfect. There are 400 Duroc hogs
directed by a special superintendent
A silo is being erected, and a dip
ping vat will be built, for the LIE
manns are also going into cattle OF
a large scale. There are five dip
ping vats in the parish and more arr
contemplated On the Palo Altt
there is an experimental cottol
crop, and on the Souvenir cauli
| flower is being grown with success
The Lemann plan is to supplement
sugar with hogs and cattle for tn
food market on aIarge scale, and t
try other crops Practical coloniza
ton will also be tried.
At the Evan Hall breakfast, Henr
| 6. Mccall, in his welcome, referre
| to the transition period. Weeyi
flood and tariff have compelled turr
ing to diVersification. The futur
prospect is that Louisiana viii
the greatest farm state in the soutl
She has the climate for intensiy
| cultivation. Sugar is not doomed
/ Whether the planter can exist wit
the tariff is conjecture All ar
hopeful that the administration wi
recognize the justice of restorin
the tariff, or taxing all equally fe
revenue only. Evan Hall had turne
to stock raising, and tries to e.