Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 230, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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THE SEA>T SEVENTY Ml
FABM AND GAftDEN.
soil dbtimq alfter fi.owihg,
barrow should follow closely
«Iter the plow, especially in hot, dry-
' weather. The so «o., the newly
irrow in exposed to tyíe Mr and
nth of the «un, and dries out
julokly. Early in the Spring this Is
ksneflcial, but later it becomes and con
jppnues to be " *
V; the warmest vietiu ,
BEAMS MEED X>BT XAND.
The beau crop can be planted later
ftaq any other crop, and, in fact, needs
i be planted lato enough so as to haré
soil thoroughly warmed. But it is
Nlfe tb devote to this: crop l¿w
rer, because too that thoy
tot be got In order for planting
ling with other crops. Beans
sre very impatient of moisture, as this
with dirt rust the vinos and spoils the
m
&®®e
' •
'' .
I
m
KÉ
yabdin0 cow# at night.
One drawback of the pasture system
■ that it necessitates putting the cows
sp at night, which in hot weather is
uuch.tho best time for them to feed.
® When they are Soiled euongh is giren
st Bight to last until morning, and it
should be tu well when they are brought
ap from pasture. If there is a small
lot in grass near the barnyard tdrn the
bows into it during the night and keep
them in the yard with cut feed during
the daytime, especially in hot weather,
when tiles become troublesome.
«uowino.lakob pie flaht.
The common rhubarb, or pia plant,
aa it is usually called, is the rankest of
jffl feeders in the garden. After the
. roots, have beoome well established
the ground around it may be made al-
most a manure heap with decided
behefit The early growth is much
hastened by placing orer eneh crown a
bafrol, with both heads out, to pro-
tect from cold winds. This will draw
1 up the leaves, making them not only
awva viperous, but blanching them
. Slightly, and giving the same varietv a
igpfttl} less acidity. |
late pbonimo 07 ob ape vines.
The proper time to prune grape
vines Is in the Fall, after the leaves
have dropped, or in early Winter, But
neglected then it is not too late to do
the work, even though the vines bleed
profusely. It is seldom if ever that
any¡perceptiblo injury to the vines re-
sult from this bleeding. After the buds
atart into leaf the sap does not run, as
the superior attraetiou of the leaves re-
tains it Muoh slashing of the vines at
Uds time, however, is reaily more
"injurious than pruning a little earlier,
even though it involve some loss of
aapt .:
i eablt-sown beets.
The beet makes its growth in oiroles
around the centre, and the longer time
that these have the larger the product
becomes. A very few days' difference
in earilncss of planting will make an
astonishing increase in size of theiroot,
although the fertility of the soil
has very much to do with this. If
atunted by too early planting or by
•tertility of so l, tho beet sometimes
tries to run up a seed stalk, and of
copine becomes worthless for any use.
All biennial plants, if checked iu
growth from any cause, will try to form
aeeds the first year after plantiug.
cows at pasture.
, Any one looking at a pasture where
cows or other stock liavo fod can easily
see why this is the best feed, without
being fully snt^sflod that this is the best
method of feeding. Cows are very par-
ticular in selectiug only the daintiest,
choicest herbage, and of qourse this in-
volves the rejection not only of all
weeds, but of much grass that has
grown a little coarse and beoome less
palatable. If the grass is cut and fed
to them thoy cannot thus disuriminato.
But this wasteful method of feeding at
pasturo only produces tho best results
for a few weeks In any year.
8T11EET-CAK HOUSES.
Farmers who want good serviceable
horses can often secure thom frgm
street-car companies in citiónl The fast
travel on hard pavements soon injures
horses' feet. Tbo best only can be used
five or bíx ycanr, whilo thousands are
turned off after a few months' servico
as not able to stand it liu these cast-
off horses are not used up by any means.
Their feet and shoulders will possibly
need some care, but after two or threo
Weeks they may be put to work ou the
farm and do good service at any farm
work for many years. Such horses are
generally much better than they look
to be, a state of lliiugs that does not
often happen in a horse trade.
OROWINO WnEAT AKTEIl CORK.
By planting early of an early-ripen-
ing eorn. the crop may be got off in
time to sow with wheat, thus getting
land seeded,again in the shortest time
after the sod has been broken up, and
< providing a covering for it in the jWin-
f ter wheat the following Winter. Tho
'' corn field so managed should be near
•Omé grass land, to which the ripened
corn may bo drawn as soon as out and
■ lift until dry enough to husk. This,
though Involving more labor, is a bet-
ter plan than the old tima practico of
plowing or cultivating between the
rows of stalks, and leaving the latter
to be seeded just at the beginning of
Winter. In these times this late-sown
wheat will not amount to muoh; but
by clearing off early, the wheat may 1m
«Bocessful1y*grown after the oorn.
riLme dib* around truss.
i Üfurálljr ñákee the I
_____
dltlons forlUowmrrowth by
to whioh Us roots enter the ao<L If wt
this much, the tree suffer . But
Diet is worst lit 4 large amount of
piled around trees, as |s often
donehrmakiug cellars. , If the tree la
at ail' valufcblo draw the dirt some-
where away from it A depth Of a
foot, of subsoil spread over the surface
ti^ra tree haientirely hillad, it, the
ÍÍ¡ÉB0t' being able to niako uew. roots
above ln: time, and those below being
effectually shot out from light and air.
It Is not the poverty of the subsoil that
does thif. An equal thickness of rich
soil would produce the same effect, and
piles of stable manúre around tree! are
even, inore fatal, because the leachings
from fresh manure are too strong for
the tender feeding roots to take up.
'''■ THtN-SUKtCBOEOOS.
Some kinds of poultry have been
breed to produce nearly the possible
llmlt Óf eggs, and the failure of the
I?en to provide tho exquisite material
for bpr dally • product is more likely
{Jibia «t to He shown it its shelh Tip* >
wonder Is how an! where so muoh lime
can 4*® accumulated and passed
through the system daily. With free
range fowls; pick up an enormous
amount and great variety of food
Thin shells are not ofton found whers
fowls-arcallowed to run at will. But
If they are obliged to live on what is
fed tham the latter* has rarely enough
lime in its composition. Ground bones
are the best form for giving lime to
fowls, as' ia them muoh nutrition in
their gelatine is mixed with the miner-
al But they will eat more of common
lime in a day than any one would sup-
pose while laying froely. If allowed to
lay thin-shelled eggs bens soon got in
the habit of eating them, and this
mahes the fowls Worthless.
■ ) ' BUAB VOB HOBAE PEED. -
> Bran Is so light that it is popularly
belelvud that Hiere is little substance
or value in it In warm mashes for
cows it gives a great iucrease iu the
milk yield, as every farmer knows.
Moat of tltem account for this, howev-
er, by the belief that milk is so largely
water, and that the water whioh cows
drink with the bran is mainly responsi-
ble for the increasing supply of milk.
Bdt thq substance in both milk and
bran is groatly underestimated. Milk,
even after its cream is removed, is a
•very nourishing food, and its nutri-
ment is of the kind that the brand is
peculiarly adapted to supply. It sup-
plies the proteine which appears in tha
albumen of milK. Precisely the same
kind of materials are required to give
strength to working horses. Those
who feed -bran to horses largely are
most in favor of it One <fl its advant-
ages Is in keeping the horse from be-
coming constipate;! on dry feed and
grain. It Is a cheap and valuable feed
for horses at any timo, and especially
while changing their conSs in the
Spring.
SUED CORN.
Corn that would grow used formerly
tobe all tlfst wasnocessary in selectiug
seed. To ascertain this fact specimcus
were brought in the house and tested
by planting in a box of earth kept near
a warm Ore. This is a much loss se-
vere test that planting in tho open
ground. Samplos tlwt would grow all
right in the bouso failed when planted
in the field. Not only this, but
the higher vitality of tho best seed
insured more rapid and vigorous growth
and darker color of the leaves. Keep-
ing seed corn in a warm, dry placo in-
sures this. All tho moisture that can
be dried out of seed corn has, after
planting, tobe absorbed from the soil
with which it is in contact This makes
the soil dryer and Invites the admis-
sion of warm air from tho sprfaee.
This msy explain why farmers havo
found no benefit or positive injury from
soaking seed corn, and have abandoned
the practice, though not able to ex-
plain why it should not be an advant-
age. Corn ground should at planting
time be in'ttbe tilth. If this Is tile fact
it will nevfer lack moisture to gener-
ate tho seed, however dry It may be
when planted.
making a home market.
It. is the misfortune of farmers that
they do everything in such a wholesale
way that they can not get time to
market their products in the be«t man-
ner. Thus the prevalont complaint
that middlemen lix the price and take
so large a share of the profit. With
grain growers this is inevitable^ It Is
rarely, if ever, that tho wheat grower
can stippljr the man who eats the wheat.
It has to go to the m Her, paying the
profit not only ongr nding and making
into Hour, but an additional charge for
handling the wheat And In cities a
largo proportion of families let the
baker take another profit, larger than
all others, for his share of the work.
Many have learned the economy In
baking their own bread who .do not
know that there is almost an equal ad-
vantage in buying wheat and getting
it floured. In Wheat-growing_distriot
it is quite common .for forehanded city
or village residents to get some farmer
to take to m'll for them enough wheat
for a year's supply of flour. Both the
farmer and the city consumer are ben-
efited by this direct dealing with each
Other, getting flour at nearly the cost
price, aad the farmer receiving for his
wheat considerable more than ne could
by selling it to shippers. Good flour
kept l« a dry place improves with a£«,
which is another advantage of getting
an<
r's supply at
m§mk
m
IliMfi
her-s a?|«
iii"v 1 I gj y K
Cárvca Klt*>oU, It ataca, snd l'ropn
lrelu
i It was by slow stage*, writes T. H
Murnane :|||: TAe Botto* GMbe. that the
presout high standing of the pitcher'
art was attained. Arthur Cummlngs,
a Brooklyn youth, was the first to
bring Into use the out curve. He was
known as the boy wonder, back In
1809, with the Stars, of Brooklyn. I
háve heard him toll how he first dis-
covered the onrvu. He was pitching
nganist a pleUed nine one day and No-
ticed tho bull ourving. He had no'dlf-
Acuity iu striding the batsman out. and.
went, home that night aud tried to
study out tho phenomenon. The next
day lio invité.I some gentlemen friends
but to see lit'i work. They laughed at
liini, and when he tried to convince
them that ho could accomplish what he
claimed, ho tu i led. as Do doubt in his
anx.ety h<> the ball too fast, and
very little curve can be got on a S)
pitched ball, . lie was not dlscour
however, tm! Vvunt out with hisd
er the. next dnv and learued that the
.curve came from a certain twist he
gave his wrist.He worked hard until
control of the new move
«tonished the scientific
world. Cuhtmiogs >vas of slight build,
got good
and then astonished the
TO
his pitching was very graceful, and his
curvo was of th.o sailing kind, much
like Caruthers' of the St Louis
Browns. *
In 1872 Avpry. the famous Yale
Sitehor, disoovertnl the "in-shoot" I:
on't tli'ivlc ho could curve a ball, at
lesst I never mtw him do it and I hit
against h s pitch ng several times. Hs
effectiveness was baudicappod by tho
Inability of his oatchers, to hold him,
as without doubt the "iu-shoot" is
the most dilfk-tjlt, ball to handle, forln
those days tho- catchers were not pro-
tected with gloves and ntitsks,
Frod Nichols, better kunn- tu "Tricky
Nick," was the lirst to nmivo good use
of the drop ball. He was a great pu>-
ele to the heavy hitters In 1876-9. At
Bridgeport aud New Haven, Conn.,
Nichols got a good drop on the ball,
when pitchers had to keep their hand
below the belt, wbloh would puazlo apy
of our twlrlers of the present day to
accomplish. ,
Matthews was nndoubtcdly the first
pitcher to work the raise ball, as far
lack as 18(30, I never saw him pitch
an out-curve until J878, and I Iftped
his pitching for several years before
that. In 1878 Matthews was with the
WoronPtevs, and pitched against,the
Bostons, defeating them. He bad
changed his stylo altogether from pre-
vious years anil adopted one-arm Daly's
style, that is, making a double motion
by drawing hack before delivering the
ball. With his handwork and the addi-
tion of the curve he jumped into the
front ranks once more.
Tho bcxt ball that seemed to bother
tho batters was introduced byMcCor-
mick, of the Stars, of Syracuse. This
yloung pitcher had Mike Doroan, no\^
of the New Yorks, for catcher. Tbe;n
shut out nlwut all the crack clubs of
the country that paid them a visit The
ball lie deceived the batsman with was
a raise curve, now used by Radbourn,
of the Dostons. He gavo his field easy
chances; jhc out-field had most of the
work i o do off his pitching. I never
s w him pi eh a ball below a man's belt
He had perfect control of the ball and
a cool head..
The curve' drop was first worked by
4,llie only Nolaud," at Columbus, 0.,
In 187'). For several seasons he fooled
tho best batsmen.
All these d.ffcrent curves, raises,
shoots, and tlrops were discovered by
different people-. It Is now no unusual
thing to find a pitcher with all those
points and nupiy more wrinkles that they
keop working up. Change of pace was
most beautifully illustrated by Al Spal-
ding in the Old Boston champions,
Tim KecR of tho New, Yorks, is now
tho most successful in that line, while
Cldrkson, ojfitho Chicagos, is also work-
ing the change of pace to good advant-
age. Will VVhite and John Ward wero
about the first to work the sharp curve
and "In-shoot" as far back as 1878.
One of the greatest pitchers, if not tbo
greatest that ever twirled a ball,, was
Charley Sweeney, who was with the
Providence club in 1873-74. He was the
first and only man that I ever saw who
could curve an out ball to a left band
batsman.. Several of the pitchers can
get a shoot but his was a clean curve,
lie has tho imequalcd record, up to the
present day, of nineteen strike-outs in
oqe gamo.
Traveling on tho Continent
Railroads ou tho continent are par-
ticularly accommodating to their pat-
rons in regard to starting and stop-
p'nsf, writns a correspondent of The
Baltimore American, it is not uncom-
mon for a conductor of a tra n, if bo
receives a fee, to allow the train to
wait a minute or so longer for a pas-
senger, if that person desires to remain
a minute or so longer at his lunch. or
say a word or two more of farewell to
a friend; but, perhaps, a thing whioh
has caused much worry and vexation to
the American triivolcr Is the way the
people of southern France regulate
their clucks to suit the traveling pub-
lic. At a hotel, clocks are never right
They are live, ten or fifteen minutes
fast, according to the distance to the
depot. Whi'tt train is advertised to
leave at 10 o'clock. If jron leave your^
hotel when (he clocks at the hotel point
10, then yo:t will reaoh the station jnst
as the clock on the outsldB registers 10
o'clock. You tako your time, because,
when ) ou go inside, you will see the
clock in tho waiting-room 10 o'clock.
Five minutes later the hands on the
clock on the nlatforiu arrive at 10, and
off von go. This is oxp.lained by the
statement that people never start for a
place until the t|me set because they
understand the clook system. But It
Is extremely exasperating to one who
does not understand, and leaves his
hotel in time to get there by 10 O'clock,
to find when he arrives at the depot he
hás gained time, and continues to gain
the nearer he gets to the train, and
finally whett he arrives on the platform,
finds ho has traveled quit* a dlatanc*. I
and Is still five minutes eavilor Ét/«ée>'
The bound* or the sargtag Billow
. mmmSmSmEmmm
imir¿ I :, a «toiy , that mb. . Elliot
Glover, of I'oi tlandi ilainss formerly a
this olty, related apropos of sounds ou*
of the still sky. I was In Farmington
MUd h% ^siting my nnole. On Christ
mas night I attended the cburoh fe|«-
vb! with my relatives, and )t was
olear, siarfight íínlght for.? tttmémbet
that at the olose of the Chrlstmas-trc<
festival they sent.í fip* baloon Inte
the air, and that -It ;wen straight
and seemed- to bang ovsA us '
stationary. Then It took^rcou
another dlreotion, and seemed
float over toward Lewlstoh. The Bi
day was Sunday, and after breakfast 1
walked out With my unirle. It Was a
very still day, without a breese, appar-
ently, from any quartif,, ,Smoke ro)l
ed up straight lnio the sky. We were
walking silently along when my undo
stopped and saldt "What do you hearP"
I listened. "In souudf like the roar
of tbe sea," I said. It did sound like
it—the low monotone of the surf on
the shore, the ceaseless roar of an oodan
in a storm. "But," I added, "of
courso It is not the Ma. It must be
the wind." "Ttle wlndP" asked
my unole; where do yon see ltf Look at
those trees. They are motionless.
Look at that grove of > pine over
there. They would aing If , any trees
were slnglna:. andVthey are quiet"
Sure enough |t wasén't the wlftq, and
<lf not tho wind what was tyP It must
be the Ocean., We listened to It for
five minutes. It boomed and roai od
sullenly, I was eonyinOed that it Bras
the sea. In the afternoon I met a well-
known Farmingtop gentleman Out
walking and as )ced him If he heard #ny
sound odd or strange. He said that be
beard the wind in the trees. I asked
him If he oonld see any trees in
motion, and he said "no." 1 told
him I thought it was the sea. He
Cigars <
db*. '¡fe* SBH
baggage chkckbg^AND T*
OWB tit AN Ifl
thfnight
poohedTat first, but subsequently I heard
him telling a friend that he had heard
the sea roaring. That night he looked
at the map aud found that the nearest
points *t wh!ob the *es came were
Boothbay and Harp well, and they are
from seventy to eighty miles' as the
birds fly., The next day the news-
papers brought reports of a fearful
iiotii along the ooaet,- with high seas
and damaging surf along the shoif. I
have not hesitated to believe that we
beard tho surf at Boothbay that San-
day in Farmington. What current of
npper air brought It that seventy milts?
Tho day was us calm as the.calm of the
ooean at rest.—Lewiston (Me.) Journal
The Earthquake in Mexico,
•The Laico of Tcxoooo was violently
disturbed and tho water flowed out
qpon the land considerable distances.
After the'water returned to the lake
there was obsorved a strong, vile small,
us coming from tb¿í lake.
A sleepy police colonel, making hi«
(iarly rounds on horsoback, was start-
led by tbo animal beneath him suddeu-
ly stopping and spreading out the fore'
feet to brace him against falling. Tbe
Colonel oalled to the orderly behind
h¡m¡ "Caleb me, 1 am dying." The
orderly replied with an exoiamatlon of
alarm. "Mv colonel, it Is the earth-
quake," anil the .colonel turned, saw,
that the other horso was In the astne
position as his own. Then it dawned
upon him what was the matter.
A coachman had stopped alongside
the Alameda aud was standing upon a
hub of a wheel fixing one of his lambs.
He suddenly fouud himself flat on his
back in tho mud without being abie to
tell how h¿ full.
On Rebeldes street a ball was in pro-
gres^. Musicians and dancers fled to
the street The former played "Mis-
erere" on tholr violins, according to
the sooount given by El Nacional,
while the dancers dropped on their
knees and prayod fervently. At 4 a.
m., no repetition of tbe tremor haying
occurred, tho merry-makers ceased
their devotions, returned to the house
and resnmed dancing.
A reveler going homeward with un-
certain gait was so confounded by the
suddenly Ineroasud complications of
looomotlon that he cried out: "This
must be a double drunk.''
In Reviilagigedo the women rushed
Into tho street with little other clothing
than tbo shoots snatched from
their bods, and ran about soreaming
like so many strong-lunged ghosts. .
A policeman was standing erect by
his lantern in de Allende street. From
a little distance he appeared to be a
model of etornal vigilance, but he was
in reality tak ng a nap, and tbe earth-
quake knocked him as flat as if he had
been a wood oii iuaú poised On One lég.
—' ihj of Mexico Cor. 81. Louis (Jlobe-
Democrat.
Brick Dust.
A friend who only serves you In sun-
shine Is not a friend.
It takes quite a man to leavo muoh of
a memory. , >
Never yet was a good act lost, no
matter If it wis hot appreciated.
Let every one think, anil every
one speak his thoughts. Then we shall
know men as thoy are.
Education is the Only food that stay!
by you till you get to.Heaven.
Beware of thoso who dO hot show
their lovo for humanity in their every
day acts and utteranoe.
Respect only those who respect them-
selves, and you will have less to regret
Failure never deters the man of per-
fect courage.
If the genius for accumulating money
were attended equally by the genius to
imanlty «
so use it that humanity wou„
fitted, how much better would be tbe
egenl
Iff be bene-
how much better woi
world.—I'omeroy'e Democrat.
' V; - i '"r,v •'' 11~' i~1 • ^
> Why They We* Silent,
fÍ "¥es, elr, I have known those two'to
sit together through anedtlre evening,
nd many a time, and hardly e
Bass between thflm."
between
They ar %
A ■
■1
Mi
auiLea And
. pr* ¡y w* - Ti,zj;s
on one to tea years time.
ban Homes and
wmrnmi
1i - Vil)'- iljrrf i tit-ií ill
mm
Nitrons Oxide for
n nt tmh\^''-via
It 01 AOBw|,?: .■ ;j,SM
m
All work guaranteed to be as rep-
resented. |
Orders left at W. 11, Diok's wttl
receive promptattention.
' '
n"PTlTI A "P f
X i^eslweJU«dfc5ai«seii!SwsJUs •
Money ranging in sums from |800
to any amount. Apply to
J.P.« tt í L
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
This institution having.been cleared
of its bonded debt now entere upon
the coming eession with the brightest
of prospects o ml increased ftoilitiee
for students.
For information ad drew J. 0. Ed
mundsj Ohairinan of Faculty.
> ' ABOUT 30 ACRKS OF RICH
Alluvial a .it, coveréd with frnit
trees, graixt. vinee, pecan, walnut
«mall fruit nud running water
FOR SALE .
About 2 5 cash or eqttivplont, bal-
ance long time or other propertr here
or elaewore in exchange.
j mo dohaldbon:
JOS.
61RIER TÍ1AVIS UNO
STS.
G. 6. STEEVER, M. 0.
Office over Tnyman k Berry's Drug-
store.
TELEPHONE AT RESIDENCE'
T. M. TAYLOR, I. D.
bpkvialtt^-uimuw of ChSt Thnil
and Nose.
Office Hours -9 to 12 a. m. and i to Bp, m.
Sherman, Texas.
C. B. BtltDKI'I,,
Co nti Attsrac;,
1, B. KANDKI.Í,
Usury Prtllr.
RANOELL & RANDELL,
Attorneys at Law, i
NORTH SIDE SQUARE,
herman, ^ Texas.
Pt Nt M l
«...
|T1If, Daily reowtkb Printing House
rospectfully invites the attention of
bnsitiMs and professional men to the
quality and price of Job printing now
being turned out from He office at
No. 116 East Houston Street, Carry-
ing a v*y large and first olaes assort-
moot of Silt „
first class workmen, tt '
y.. ■'
m
iw.i
b^&Sm
ir
Tickets Bought, Sold and
m
m
ML
Wm
ipWl
Ipir
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Short lino t5 New Orleans and aU points in
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arkana) and Doming, N. M.; also Pullman Palaoo
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CINCINNATI,
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And Other Prinoipal Cities. ?1
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Paso and the West
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IH. MILLER, Pass, Agent, Dallas, Texoe.
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A.W. POWELL,
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 230, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1887, newspaper, August 19, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143307/m1/3/?q=sherman%20daily%20register: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .