davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLfsT WAR.


GEN. MoRroNEs APPOINTED coMxASDER-N-chIE1
OF the ARMY OF THE NoRTH-REPoRTED DE-
FEAT OF The ALFoHsrsTs.
MADRID, Tuesday, Feb. ., 1878.
Gen. Moriones has been appointed Commandcr1h-
Chief of the Army Of the North.
The Carist chIeftain Mendiri, whose death at tho
hands of his own men was reported yesterday, was
arrested for treason and shot by order of Don Carlos
An official dispatch has been received at the Min
istry of War admitting that the advance guard OK
the extreme left of the Alfonsist troops operating
against the Carsts Navarro has suffered check,
and stating that it caused by overconidence OF
its commander in his strength.
This, however, will have no efectupon the general
plan Of the campaign.
King Alfonso has arrived at Lagrons en- route to
this city.
The Carlist Committee In this city claim that 1t
has intelgen that Don Carlos's troops have won
great victory the Alfonsists, the loss OF tho
latter in killed and wounded being 1000 men. The
Committee also report that Don Carlos has issued
proclamation to his troops, congratulating them
HESDAYE, Tuesday, Feb Q, 1873.
The military operations of the Alfonssts IN the
North have been momentarIly suspended. The
troops are certifying themselves in the positions
which they occupied IN their advance
CHURCH AND STATE IN GERMANY.
DOCUMENT BY THE BISHOP OF sTRAssBuRo
'r SEIZED.
PARIS. Tuesday. Feb. 0, 1875.
The Bishop Of Strassburg having issued
charge to his clergy which he alleges that the Church
s prosecuted the German authorities have seized the
copies and forbidden the PRONUNCIATION Of the doca-
ment
ELECTIONS FOR THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
WITHDRAWAL OF THE BoNAPARTIsT CANDIDATE IN
CoTEs-DUNoRD.
PARIS. Tuesday, Feb. Q. 1875
The candidate of the Bonapartists in the recent
election In the Cotes-du-Nord has withdrawn from
the contest.
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
COUNT yALMAsEDA TO BE CAPTAIN-GENERAL-MoyD
MENTs OF GEN. CoNCHA.
MADRID, Tuesday, Feb. 0. 1875
Count Valmaseda is to be appointed Cap
tain General OF Cuba Important measures In regard to
that island impend
Count valmaseda embarks the 18th OF February for
Cuba.
HAVANA, Feb. 9.-Captain-General Concha
arrived OF Vla-C yesterday.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

Mr.. CARDBs bill to restrict the Legisla-
'ture, in dispOsing Of public lands, to the
use of tracts this side Of Western Texas,
is significant of csming evils. If the sew,
erance Of the State be made compulsory by
selfish sectional legislation, involved in hos
tility to the international road, Mr.. Car
dis's bill is only the entering wedge in
opening a mightisr chssm than that in
which Quintus Curtius leaped. 1t will con-
stitute an impossible gulf between Western
and Eastern Texas. The destruction of the
Democratic party in Texas is the first
calsmity of necessary results upon the do
feat Of the compromise bill. go
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18
Te1as7Fser, ana FaneIes.
Smallpox near Palestine.
SMarthan triumphed in Dallas.
VioIetsare blooming in Houston.

Smallpox near Palestine. -
! SMartha'l triumphed in Dallas. @ II.
I VioIetsare blooming in Houston.
Mckinney is to have a new paper.
Corn is ninety cents per bushel in Dallas.
Only four deaths in Galveston last week.
Guadalupe county is to have a fine stone
Jail. r. rSli-,Eies. T3aiIEi -s SscGTc ae
Mr. John Henry. died near Bryan on the
first 91',oT i'Ftta1-' 80
Pity Ennis. f is going to have a brass
! A Grange is organizing near Rueker's
creek, sen e1b ssIti-gro0 e1f m sT4s
! The Changers have store of their own
at MeDade. sfrtcg sAs17 = 5- ~ 3IaI .Gf
! Galveston is on etip-toe expecting the fesa
tive &. O.. MS. > 71aa 30 %
: The Eagle, q new paper, is to appear at
Large fire in the business part of Liberty
on the twelfth. ~ -
The centre of attraction in Montague is
the town well, Ia- e. ,.sag 8. 5'4ol 3 1a
|. Two negroes are on trial in Jefferson on
charge Of arson. nFaa4 Zen
There was general Jail delivery in
Hearne on the tenth. . al--i =
BastEop boasts Of al, OK weighing net as
beet $50 pounds, reir IN ~
LongveW receives from 100 to 200 bales
OF cotton per day. sl'hs % sr- 9i.5 ae-1
IongEiew has received 1918 bales of
cotton up tolthis time aa .fEc
Bryan will have money order Office
after the FIRST Of July. iA
Charles, Schrider, an escaped convict,
was captured at Bryan.
Dallas wants q new Jail and a dozen or
two of the ordinary sort. - 5.st
The oat crop of Williamson county has
enldestFoyed by frost. 81. d
Louis Smith, a German, hung himself at
q stone quarry in Hearne.
They'll have great agricultural fair next
fall in Williamson county. f,srf-r5 -.....z.
Pluvius almost drenched out and suffo-
Gated AEomps in Galveston. sra
A Stafe,aGriculturG Journal, and good
one, isto be published in Bryan.
Dallas wants a large and well fitted city
hospital for sick and INDECENT strangers.
Lewis Latimer committed suicide recent
" in q Galveston gambling saloon. Whisky.
c. W. Weeks was shot and killed at
Rockdale, By Bill Newley, last week.
Whisky.
Mr. o. II Pegnes, treasurer, Of Gregg
county, died suddenly, near LongTiew, on
the fourteenth
A Dallas man, father Of two children,
eloped With q woman who was the mother
Of three little ones. sisrsl ~ a11lcl-
gAWoman ID male attire rode through
Denisan Ike a-mAH.t rs safe and ssnsi-
be, bgt not pretty.ei g.a 1et ~
Several wealthy gentlenen Of waco pro.
pos starting bank in that city, capital
$sgo, 900, within sixty days
Crockett IS gong a. have an organ Of the
Oranges published there. The Oranges VII
soon be organized 70 death,
J. n. BeaslE and A. Ethingtun were shot
a. e theg, ascended. the steps q the courl
house in G1tesvillo. Whisky
sMr- WiEnnr b C6lunbdz, Tezas, kal
hfnuZht ln1rn Ohi0isiNrg.1 6ne biooded
ewes and eight hns BafkshiIe pigs q
M snail eiH make ne Houston Az lhs
most siIselIVe. - g z olt16 moSi tiFsciopl
and readable 81 Texan nEyfapapers-
] ". c. Ross, q Weston, las bought Gre.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

Texas, under the act Of Congress recOg-
MIXING the State as RECONSTRUCTED has
the perfect right to reform the existing
Constitution, and will and should DO so.
But it is not of life and death that thisehd
be attained to-day or tomorrow Grants
partisans assert that no sooner are Southern
States enfranchised than they 60 about the
task of DISTINGUISHING blacks, and ie-estab4
fishing the old order of things. It is
hardly necessary that Texas should be in
hot haste, just now, to give even the color
of plausibility to the lfalsehood, The re-
demption Of the whole South and Of the
whole country depends upon Grants failure
to secure profitable, plausible pretext for
the overthrow of all Southern State gov
ernments. These States must not vote in
1876 or he is undone. I
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

THERE win be total eclipse Of the sun
on the fifth Of April next as seen IN Hindo-
stan, and before this astronomical event
occurs there may be blacker day dawning
upon America, when the brightness Of
American freedom Is finally eclipsed in Ar
kansas. Louisiana, perhaps in Texas and
throughout the South. The splendors Of
the whole galaxy disappear when cne sim
gle sun is stricken from its place in the
mid-heayens. .-.,- --s-.,- e-r.5,.. = 80.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

TINS Victoria Allocate opposes the sub
division of Texas, but complains bitterly
that the West may not be suffered to have
a railway that can never cost the State
more than three millions, and win cost tho
builders twenty millions and be worth 10
Texas, when it crosses Mexico, one hundred
millions But the concession to the Inter-
national becomes, practically, land grant
sud opposition israpidly silenced and the
advocate may soon be perfectly best -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18
no sUBsohIBERs AND CORREs.

Persons writing to this Office IN relation
to their papers or business, win please state
the post0fhce to which the paper is, or will
be sent, OF the answer must be mailed
They viii also state whether they take or
desire 70 take the DAHY or WEEKLY.
By 50 doing, much delay and trouble win
be avoided.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

Ii the Twelfth Legislainc gIahipd q
moueyed subsidy - tie Istolnational cOn-
pahy on eonditioos spsclaed. ana sincs
executed, q constitutional convention can
not rescind the conlnck Neither eOlven-
tons nor lsgislaturrs can make opsrslive
e es.t Jatio laus.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

SUSSEX Cox has destroyed, in his last col
lision with Butler, al hopes Of bis elevation
to the Speakers chair. HsprOnounced the
eolCred mob In the galleries Of the House
''lSzaroni." The darlies won't understand
it, and the offense IS mortal, even a. when
o'connsn slew the fshwoman BY thFusflng
inCOmpsehensihle terms into her scaly face.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

TAKE away the sword States can be
saved without it,r exclaimed Cardinal
Rioholiea to his sezEant. And when Law
renee Barrett, the great actor, repeated the
exclamation, last wssk, before q Mobile
sudiencC, there were tears Of sympathy and
shouts such Is never before rent the heav-
ems in tAis faubourg Of New Orleans by the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

I'm cost Of printing paper b twice a.
great as in the ogdenl time, ana the Fedsal
government stin preys upon the press and
people By imposing heavy, duties on type
metal and al materials used in the ppOdno-
ton 81 newspaper. when RAaIcsIisnl Is
dethroned there viii b no such restricsiO6s
upop progressive popular inLsIllesnee.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

against "rebels, . he Is emingntly odorifcFs
Gus as well as pious, and Is said to emit
fumes as Of heated birthstone. For many
weeks, in this inAaned condition, he has
been DIGGING the steps Of Grant and the
cabinet, aid no wonder that AIkansas viii
be forced to undergo subsection TO that
nice little practical joke Of Grant, known
as MISREPRESENTATION. Z" Brooks's presence
about Pcunsyivanis Avenue is wholly in
tolerable. Even LsDdaulet Williams
cannot roll In luxurious ease and splendor
along the great thofoughfare Of tho en-
pireis capital without having OdOrs Of
BrimstoneeOme between him and his nobll.
ity. Il Is not the extrusion Of Arkansas
from the Union that Grant would accom-
Plish so much as the e,lle Of Books from
Washington. a8a esl-sf
- 1t may be proper tosay in further ex-
PLANTATION Of progressive events in Arkan-
sas, that Brooks was doubtless chossn Gov
ernor Of the State over Baxter three years
ago, Brooks then leading the Greeley De-
mocracy and making violent war upon Clay
ton, Dorsey and another Governor Of Ar
kansas from Iowa, whose name we have for
gotten. ClE5ton's man from Iowa and Clay
tons court had the right to count the
votes, and, of course, old Birthstone was
counted out. Now, however, Clayton's in
terests and those Of Brooks arc concurrent,
and though Clayton and Grant and the
Legislature and Supreme Court of Arkan-
sas have all stated officially, in other words
have sworn, that Baxter was, and Brooks
was not Governor, they now con.
fess perjury by declaring that Brooks
was, and Baxter was net Governor.
Brooks alone has bean consistent, and
Brooks consistent only in asserting his
right to the Office Of Governor In order
to secure Clayton's support and Grants, and
induce both to perfume themselves, Brooks
was compelled to divest himself Of every
garment Of Conservatism and Of Greeley
ism, and Birthstone Brooks, At this hour,
stands before the world in ell his native
ugliness and deformlty, the only living i'm.
PRESERVATION OF that depraved figure OF
speech: known as "unshirted he'll"
Brooksls face is very nearly black, his hair
is ironsgray, his nose hooked, his eyes have
hard, metallic lustre; bis forehead broad,
wnnkled and retreating; his jaws massive,
his shoulders bent, his head ever projected
before him, and his strength herculean.
Every incident in BrOoks's history, and
every distinguishing physical and moral
trait shows that Radicallsm is an Unborn
idiosyucrasy. is not an epitOme of po-
'liticaI opinions, but dependent for existence
upon the shape Of the skull, theglarc Of the
eyes, the distance between them, and ppor
the nervous rather than intellectual ergani
cation of the man. Thad Stevens was bOfr
and not made Radical, even SO with thi:
tempestuous and terrible Birthstone Brooks,
the aupplest, readiest, most relentless tool,
save Sheridan, Grant has ever employed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

one aqlafc-elg1t Nncs-ff for drst insertion; Gfty
cenis f0sel1A subsequent insertion. 8
Epcral notices next % reading zaEttar, q .90psr
sqaare eaeh insertion. light l1nes o. lea one squSra
EReading mstier, local column, fifteen cents per
AaveFtlassnents payable In advances,
unless Win nose doing . regular bust-
ness under contract. A
k-We gin contract VITA parties themselves a the
above rates and not through third parties. st-r
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

NEW oRIExSs, February 16-Ths Con-
serVatigs cse1us Eet % day and immedi-
nteiy "a jeugped ~ Monds3, dong nothinn.
bat waiting fer iutclligence from TashinT.-
con.
nv onzzAs.. Fstruarz n Hsall
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

0ALyBsToE, Februssy 7s.--alopsy steady ana IN.
changed Gold qulef ~ 11t0ills<. hurinv md.
selling. Silver eipedg. 3 io88lo5k. Drying AZ
selling.
cotion u.nfhst am ,and Bominsl; osdiaary 12.zes
good Ordinary t9Hc; iOW mi1diiug ff5frs laiaailnf
15c: coed middIInn l55kc: sales 6I5 bales. FeccD}f
1919 baics; Etock % 0lf baloe.
SBw on Esns, FebSuaEy le,-eottou fair demand.
49, 80 49, ni1fltn - 1900 af1slls..-.
i5ltei I1dE<Z ~, I. - q; - - - ffi,|
chln9ed; recetDt5 5ls1 bass, d1nore ~ b 6eft ~
bales; stock On hand, ~ ,71 bales. uneolA go even
ins, itaeoo bales; 81 a1ipbosrd. il5 90 baicl.
tod. ll4sf. tgtt an4 sterling unchanged.
lEW loHEv IcuroafF fl--H 1rer l.14 y ftffll
pr cent 6Iilng dee1n61 u. - IN Cod sel.
Cotton - ~ % htirs: ticts. - 81. +: -
y go 1l-leh - q. lfl1e; hnrli u q.
.6tD8 aI5c.
LIVEnFDG, February s>-No0n- Cotton ~ "a
easier; mlddilnZ uplinds fs,d; Orleans 1E.da rrts
1000 saieg. inclndlpg - er1cniaiton and export
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

L
erford, think the Statesman one Of the
best papers in the Union, and tell Us SO.
Since they are intelligent, and NEST sensi-
bic, the STATESMAN is well pleased. They
will communicate their opinion 70 Others,
and soon the STATEsSIAx win occupy place
in many an intelligent household about
Weathcrford.I Qlesn ads En.gl ta5f
We haven't written q single unkind word
Or made auy;assault upon the .Aas, and yet
il says il has not received the STATEsAEAE
for week. The Age win understand what
we mean since 1t Is 8 web known habit Of
0 certain publication % cut OF that ex-
change for the day which Il assails, ever
knowing tina. the assault Is shameless and
indefensible. ant 1
II there be a xagrart law IN Texas It should
be enforced and Austin would confess the
benefit as veil as other toWns.. This street
vsgabondage Is an evil that grows every
day and men must blush for their sex when
confessing ss they must that whenever q
woman puts her hand 70 che family pillow
the man sits idle and commenes her for il,
with no desire to emulate the good ex-
ample. "
The cuefO-signifying copper Star
says Of the late bali down there that Il Uas
begun. with the imperial waltz, and tra-
vefsed through The dazzling ellipse Of scbot-
tishe, roIka, mazurka, and through the
parallelpgramic forms Of the graceful quad
nlle. The toe was tripped with mathemafi-
cal accuracy and fantastic stll e, until lase
AZ night i- ~ ~
g. W. HfnEie, Of the .Hs.seusunf Ssar.
Atlantis. Georgia, oppressed his re0rst yss-
terdsy that all GeoFgians were not here IN
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

WAsHx6Tox, February IL. - Congress-
man Beck broke his wrist BY . fall on
the ice. H
WAsHIxGToS, February 15.--It Is stated
that the President favOrs the caucus bili,
and threatens, II Congress fails in is duty,
be viii not fail ID his. Should Congress
adjourn without acting, Il might be neces-
sary for him to proceed TO greater extremes
than q mere suspension Of h1Jcas corpus
The subcommittee will report 60 the fun
committee, and the three Republicans viii
join in the report, which it's said viii favor
the recognition Of KellOEg. and is some
what bitter IN It's deuunciatlon Of the White
Lcsguen.
WAsHxercx, February Is. Revenue 10
ceipts to-day are over one million and q
quarter This Is attributed to the withdrawal
Of goods from bonds q avoid probable
taxes. -.
WAaHrSoros, February 16.-Ts l. under
stood that the caucus committee had modi-
led the bin giving the President TIE night
70 suspend iategs egTPns IN certain sections
The President coasenls, and L i thought
N thi3 shape i VII pass.
The Cabinet went through the regular
routine and adjOurnsd early 70 attend Hoop
csPf. Norton has been ordered 70 con-
mand the EhaWmut At New Orleans.
New osIsann.
NEW oREExxs, February ia. The Con
GerVatig8 csneuB' me- to-day and immedi-
nteiy 81 jeugped ~ Monds3, dong nofhinn.
I.rf rsaffrmu frr frfnIT .-rr Fr~r-- q 49,.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-18

=. w. D" i"7 an an la'a an y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-30
DOOryards.

No sufficient reason exists why the
rural dooryard should not be one of the
most attractive places to be found any
where; but, judging from eXternals in the
country districts, the complaint that the
farmer lacks appreciation or cultivation
| OF the aesthetic seems well founded. And
nowhere is this carelessness and shittless
ness more apparent than III the country
dOoryards.
The woodpile is near the kitchen door
and is most meager in winter. There is
no order; heaps of ashes, broken hoe and
axe handles, tinware and chips lie around.
What disabled and faded tools have not
been abandoned in the fields occupy
various positions under trees and in cor
ners They look as if they had been
tumbled where they lie in great hurry,
and had not been touched since. Some
look very old; ponderous wheels and hubs
of old OK carts, pieces Of harness, leather
and old iron may be found in the de-
bris. The fences surrounding the yard
are of no single and prevailing pattern.
A few sections are OF pickets with half
the tops off and frequent omissions for
passage; then a piece of board fence,
with no two boards alike, and frequent
saw-mill slabs. Then remnant of some
formerly elegant fence is set up to fill a
gap. The gates are in most cases absent
or off their hinges and leaning against
the fence. Rank burdocks and thistles
grow up between the spokes of old wheels
and the teeth of abandoned horse-rakes.
Piles of boards used TO patch fences, re-
place clapboards and repair the barns lie
about in confusion.
Scores Of dooryards similar to this may
be seen in days ride through the coun-
try Speak to tie owner about it, and he
will say he has not timeto attend to those
things; he is waiting for rainy day to
straighten up" when he can't work in
the fields. Now, it is no wonder that the
farmer has the reputation OF being with
out taste or appreciation Of the beautiful
and tasteful, and it is no wonder that the
farmers sons early leave one of the most
useful and important pursuits and crowd
the city vacations in which they can hope
to earn little more than their board and
clothes. 1t is true that TO attemptto make
art critics of the t,llers of the soil is vain,
but this is not necessary. 1t is surprising
how far little will 60 in the way of cult
waiting good taste, and especially in beauti-
flying country home. A man will fight
harder to defend cozy, comfortable,
thrifty.looking homestead than for one of
the forsaken- looking ones we so often see.
Hence 1t is duty, not only as means Of
comfort and actual profit IN increased
property value, but it is duty as factor
of natural strength, to beautify the door.
yards and renovate the house.-Mdssd
ciusetts .ploughn,an.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-30

HEALTH AND LONG LIFE are occurred only
by careful attention to the first symptoms of
disease. The sore throat and slight cough
are warnings that should be needed at once;
II not Immediately arrested they will end in
Catarrh or Consumption-pcrh dea,h.
To remove the inflammation and allay the
cough, pure tar, as contained in the "For, It
Tar Troches," is the best article for this
purpose. Get them of your druggist with
the Forest Tar Book" or send Is cents to
the Forest Tar Co, Portland, Ne, for q
sample box.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-30
Positive knowledge Needed.

Farming, as an occupation, will never
attain to the high position to which it is
by right entitled until series of accu-
rate experiments determine facts. If
asked how much a pound of beef, pork,
mutton, wool or grain costs us, we cannot
answer. What would we think of the
manufacturer of cotton goods if he could
not show the exact cost of yard of cloth !
We would at once concede that bankrupt
cy would inevitably result or at least
would be likely to result, by pursuing
such course. The need of closer calcu-
lation in regard to the cost of production
becomes more and more obvious the long
er the country is settled and the popula-
ton increases.
The farmer should farm intelligently,
should learn what each crop costs him, so
that he may be enabled to diversity his
crops, and grow only what will pay the
best, without permanently eXhausting the
soil. A contemporary very wisely re-
marks " il we were TO count up the losses
incurred every year by the farmers of the
United States, from want of accurate in
formation in the practical conduct of their
affairs, it would aggregate fearful
amount. The earth yields so generous a
return LOT all lnteillpcnt ldDOr bestowed
that it balances all losses from unskilled
labor, and produces surplus upon
which all the wealth of the world is based
If farmers could be induced to study their
processes with the same accurate observa-
ton that manufacturers do the processes
of their business, agriculture would soon
be taken from the unknown and placed
upon the side Of accurate human Knowl-
edge. 1t was humiliating to hear one Of
the best farmers in the State of
New York excuse the want of
progress in our agricultural col
leges by stating that agriculture
is not science that no one can
tell him what it costs to make pound OF
beef, and, by inference, lhatthe schools
are to be excused for not helping the
farmer TO knowledge of what he has all
his life neglected to observe for himself
Just as if that were not precisely what
these schools were endowed for-to re-
deem the want OF common observation on
the part of farmers, and teach their sons
the value of accurate knowledge. Col
mans Rural World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-30
Barn Cellars.

A barn without cellar is only half a
barn; and the farmer who don't feel the
need of a cellar under his barn or whose
system of farming does not require it is
not more than half farmer To be sure
he can grow some -oots and put them in
pits to which he can resort day after day
through winter in snow and rain. We
have seen farmers do this and some man.
age in this way for years, but il is no way
to do. II is better and cheaper To have a
good barn cellar, frost proof and ample in
dimensions to contain rutabagas, sugar
beets and pumpkins for the cows the win
ter through. Many a farmer can date the
beginning OF his prosperity in business to
the building of barn cellar. When he
has place 10 store roots he will grow
roots, and the feeding of roots in some
way starts things a-going on the farm in
the right course. Animals grow faster,
grain is saved, hay is saved, the coarse