davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24
Value OF q Thoroughbred Boar.

Every breeders circular says that the
thoroughbred pig, in starting herd, Il
chiefly valuable In breeding the common
stock. BY using q thoroughbred boa,
upon the common sows, you get halt
blood that does very well for feeding pur.
poses, which can be further improved
by selecting the best sow pigs, feeding
them literally, and again getting thor.
oughbred boar and using on them, which,
it prscticed few years will produce
porkers equal to the pure blood. But
graded or impure males should never be
used, as the tendency Is to run back tc
scrub. The thoroughbred, If purchased
young, can be had from $25 to $50 each.
He can be used one season and sold or
and fed, when he will Of him.
self almost or quite pay for his original
cost.
At first thought, to many, the price
for full-b)ooded pig may seem too high,
but, really, it is better to pay the price
than let your sows 90 to q scrub tor
nothing. Say you pay $25 for . boar,
and breed twenty sows. They will raise
say one hundred pigs, which IS low es-
innate. The pigs then cost you twenty.
five cents . piece, and will make hogs
that will weigh At fattening time from
one hundred to two hundred and fifty
pounds more than scrub, (Which grade OF
pigs will do on the same feed). You
have, therefore, an increase of value, Of
$500 to 500 year, with the price Of
pork at IS per hundred, aud you have
your boar left. Can you invest your
money at . larger per cent?-American
Swine and Poultry Journal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24
When to Breed our Gown

II answer to this question we have only
time now to observe that fall calves are
usually more profitable than those drop-
ped In sprinx. The old notion that the
COW should come In on grass originated
when ic WAS the practice to keep cattle
the year round on grass and hay alone:
and o grass was moro nutritious than
hay, and especially better for the calf.
the practice prevailed Of breeding for
spring calves. But It IL now understood
that the COW fresh Ia milk can be proflta.
bly, feed On meal and grain, and that to
prevent the running down that alwsys
results. especially With good mixers,
such iood oaght to 10 given. And the
Same 10 true VITA regard to tho calf.
A. soon % the calf is old enough to eat,
shorts o. meal aud bran ehoulJ b given,
and will be far better for the young cal
than grass. But the grest point b. that 4
calf dropped, say ia October, Novembe,
wiz - ed enough to wesa on fsesi grass
Ia tie spslsx, aad 70 hsve The fall besc.
1t q The next summers Grazing. which
will make II fully equal BY winter to
June or July csIf Of The previous wear.
Beslde4 - good farmers now 20 generally
stable ehear stock In winter, the feeding
Of tie COWS and calves y Of no inconve0.
jesee. Fsrnners acting % these suxkes-
tsoas will ~ that now b the time 70 pur.
their bulls. The common sotion o'
visiting until spring 10 wrong notion.
They esn to bad chesper now, snd act
,ng upos Il . sbo,s suggestions YIN will
want then for use turing the winter
National Iivo Stock Journal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24

laa.s 49,. 50 As4-4c.1 t.r e = .>s.AA..
Az many accidents happen from care
lessDsss 10 kandlinE teams, : have resolv-
ed uoon the following - the safest way
to handle horses while Mtching them to
. wagon: Always get the lines undone,
and in shape TO- pick them up any time
before hooking the tugs. Some pfople
put up the neck yoke the first thing, and
then hook the tugs before taking down
the lines. Then If the team starts they
have no control over them whatever. In
unhitching, tine tugs should be unlocked
the Rrst thing. Never throw the lines
or one each side of the team. Is you
would have no control OF them. Let
them ay in the wagon till you do them
up. when everything will be safe. A lit
tie thought In regard to such things
might save sad accident sometimes.
Western Rural.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24

/ Pomous &ran&es.haye been determined
upon In Wisconsin.
! A life insurance company upon = large
scale is projected BY Texas Patrons.
Hopewell Grange, Minnesota, has Or
9anized live stock insurance company.
The Patrons OF Wisconsin now have
their grange purchasing agency q Mil
waukee ia active operation
A cotton factory will In all probability
be built and operated this year By the
Patrons OF Drew county, Iowa.
The three grange insurance companies
OF Muscatine and Cedar counties, Iowa,
carry over . million dollars OF risks.
The Iowa State Grange has completed
its arrangements for supply OF tanning
mills OF superior quality at . reduced
price.
The Patrons Of Van Vert county, Ohio
have purchased site for their grange fol
s.. 500. The building will be erectsl
next month.
MENDOZA Grange, Illinois, condemns the
action Of the National Grange in eodors-
ing the Texas Pacific scheme sin tie
strongest terms
A feature that Is to be commended Is
the publication ofa regular monthly bull
letin by the Executive Committee of the
Wisconsin State Grange.
The erangesin Indiana continue &C.
verely to denounce the action Ut the Ma
tional Grange in indorsing the Texas
Pacific subsidy scheme.
The grange wheat warehouse at CIarks-
burg, Iowa, has thus far proved . sue
,ess in keeping up the price Of grain to
the highest market price.
The Grange Business Association Of
California is trying to secure subscrip-
ions of stock. The company propose to|
hip wheat and other farm crops thisI
year.
Tho Patrons Of Monroe county, Mo. !
asst week rec ived direct from Louisiana,
through grange agency, six and . halt
Ons OF sugar and large amount or COL
ee.
The Patrons manufacturing company |
Il Muscatine. Iowa, have something over
go 900 invested, and are manufacturing |
weekly "a wagons, 60 cultivators and as
many buggics, besides other articles.
During the past four months thu
Grange Fire Insurance company Of Clin-
on and Jackson counties, Iowa. has
written risks to the amount Of $llO, 900.
The Patrons of Clinton county also con-
uct sccessful store.
The Patrons Helper defends the Ma
lonal Grange to the last Directing only
0 the resolution relative to the Govern
aent furnishing aid to the Texas Pacific
abroad. It advocates appointing M
ioaal business agents."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24
SUMMONS.

~ .
In the District Court Of the First Jsoe's'
District, Of the Territory Of Montana J"
and for the County Of 6alIafin.
A. J. Davis, Plaintiff. vs. W. H. Drew
and Ann Drew. Defendants.
elton brought In the District Court OF
the First Judicial District Of the teri
tory OF Montana, In and for the c0unt~
az Gallatin, and the complaint 1led 10
said county Of Gallatin, in the once y.
| the Clerk Of District Court August
18th, 1875.
The People Of the I err;tory OF Montana.
send greeting to W. II. Drew anu Anp
Drew, defendants:
lVOU are hereby required to sppesr ID
L action brought against you BY :he
above named plxintif In the District
Court of the First Judicial District OF the
TERRITORY of Montana, in and for the said
county oi Gallatin, and to answer INT
compisint filed therein, within ten days
exclusive Of the day Of service) after tn.
service on YOU OF this summ0ns-it served
within this county; or. II served OUT o.
this county, but in this district, then
within twenty days; otherwise within
lioriy days-or judgment by default will
JUG tOAOu 0SOAuSe W.
prayer of said complaint.
The said action is trtught to obtain
Ia decree of this Court for the foreclosure
of certain NOR tgsge describ ed In she
said complaint, and executed BY the sald
defendants on the -d day OF January.
A. d. 1874. to secure the payment OF
certain promissory note of even date fol-
1.-THE sum of 81, O08 A.. to draw interest
after maturity at the rate Of 3 per cent.
per month; that the premises conveyed
bv said mortgage may be sold, and the
proceeds applied to the payment OF said
|promiss0ry note and interest thereon.
anil the cots of this suit, and in case
such proceeds are not suf6 lent to pay
the same then to obtain an execution
against the said w. H. Drew for the bal
ance remaining due, ard also that tn
said defen 1ai and all persons claiming
by, through or under him may be barrer1
and foreclosed of all right, title. claim.
lien, equity Of redemption, and tnteres!
in and to said mortgsged premises, anu
for other and further relief, IS will more
FULLY appear by reference to the complaint
on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that II yOul
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant, 40 above required, the said plain
nff will apply to the Court for the relief
in the said complaint.
Given under my hant and thu
Seal of the said District Court
of the First Judicial District
,-@, of the Territory Of Montana
{SEAL{ in and Tor the said county OF
N~~> Gallatin, this thirteenth day
Of August, in the year Of oui
Lord one thousand eight hum
bred ard seventy-five.
w. F. DAVIS. Clerk.
Tn. r. EDWARDS, Atty for PPff.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24
The Great Farmer Of California.

Awcstcrn paper publishes the following
respecting the operations of man whom
lit denominsies the largest farmer in the
worlI. and, considering that Dr.. Glenn
runs his farm of $1,000 acres himself
personally experimenting II oil, the up.
lps llation is correct:
The great farmer Of the world, DR..
Hugh J. Glenn, Of Jacinto; Coluss
county, CAL, has raised and harvested
1.-THE past season. upon bis own farm, CO.,
loco bushels Of wheat. This would load
eighteen 1000 ton ships or three hundred
|c nal boats. All this wheat he has 10
bis warehouses. ready tor shipment when
the water 10 the Sacramento river rises
sufficiently. The doctor pays $00, 900
freight to put his wheat In San Francisco.
The doctor Is wonder to the agricul-
tural world AID to himself. He can
mend trace, and make key to an or
bow with bic jack-knife. just % easy %
draw biz check for 800. 900. which he
can do every day in the week. DR..
Glenn has only experienced one sur
Prise during the year and that was
when friend Informed him that panic
had entered the land. Glenn 10 . big.
hearted man, was born In Augusta couu-
ty, Va. and does honor to the Odd Do.
minicn.'
Ii Is said Glenn has IN uncon4uerable
weakness tor ieaw poker. He bets
with the same iMpetuosity that no does
everything else. He has been known to
staad pat without . PAIR, and raise
SO. 90; on several occasions he has lost
Immensely. He Il not always unlucky.
however and his nerve has drtves out
many PLAYERS holding better hands.
DR.. elena IL one Of the most remarkable
characters that California has developed
and deserves to rank with the great hero
of mining stock notoriety, Bonanza
sharon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24
< arm & Grange
Old Wheat tor Seed.

.EpnoRs. Rural NoRLD.--Severa
years ago, when lived In Saline county
No., my attention was called toan arti
Gle in the Rural World, which Sc
forth that the previous years growth o
wheat was better for seed than tina
grown the season or sowing. Also
that it would mature sooner and produc'
several bushels on an average more to th'
sore. have given It trial and found
to be thseese. L consider old wheat TO
eowing1Uet.h one-third more per bushe
than new wheat. Particularly SO this
season, as We had 20 much rain durina
the period OF harvesting.
Wheat, 10 order to produce . healthy
pAnt. should be sound. This season,
the wheat, the most OF 1t, has been wet
and then dry several times, and the vital
ity II the chit, which has thus been ire
quently swollen and shrunken has bee,
seriously impaired. In purchss sing Of,
whes', be careful to ascertain whether Il
has been In large bulk or not. It would
be . good plan to test sample, say a
pint, of the seed, and see what proper
ton Of the . | fails to sprout.
1.-THE seed is perfectly sound and rains
are frequent, when the time cones for
sowing, I think one bushel Of seed
will be enough to the acre. I intend to
experiment some In this direction.
take particular pains to sow only the
largest and plu'npcst grains, and run my
wheat Through the fan-turninx rapidly
90 that only the heaviest kernels work
down 10 the dIscharging spout. use 81
drill, which gives the wheat plants ample
room Ia which to tiller and spread
Where my fields are exposed, say to al
strong southeast wind during the winter
I run my drill from the southeast to the
northwest regardless Of the fences which
surround the field. This q little more
trouble. but it pays, for then the dirt on|
the little riJRes between the drill rows,
10 blown toward and upon tho roots of
thewheat plants.
A word about the management Of wheat
in the shock In wet seasons like the pres
ent one. After the wheat is shocked and
capped, no matter II it does begin to
grow, let 1t alone, and not be continually
spreading It out in the sun to dry. MyI
experience Is, il wheat Is let alone, there
will be . greater proportion Of sound
wheat when you come to thrtsh 1t than
there will be il you keep all the time to
work at It. l think my experience this
season has convinced some Of my neigh
bors Of the correctness of my practice.
! bope other wheat growers will send
their views for publication-it is BY a
OF the views Of practical
farmers that progress can be made.
E. w. Fl.
Co.,, ILL.,, Aug. q, rs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24

In the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis
trict, Of the Territory Of Montana, in and
for the County Of Gallatin.
MARY A. CHAPPELL. Plaintiff,
BENZ. A. CHAPPELL, Defendant.
The People of the Territory of Montana.
send greeting to Benz. A. Chappell de-
PENDANT:
VOU are hereby required to appear in
i an action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Montana in and for the said cOun-
ty of Gallatin, and to answer the COM
plant tiled therein, within ten days lex
elusive of the day of service) after the ser
vice on you of this summons-if served
within this county; or, if served out of
this county, but in this district, within
twenty days; otherwise, within forty
days-or judgment by default will be Ia
ken against you, according to the prayer
of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain q
decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony
existing between the plaintiff and defend
AM, anu giving ~ plajntIu TIC CustOuy.
care and education of the minor children
of said parties, and for general relief.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appacar and answer the SAID COM
plant, as above required, the said plaintiff
will spply to the court for the relief de-
manded in her said complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the seal of the District
Court of the First Judicial
49,, District of the Territory of
! SEAL Montana IN and for the said
s~~' county of Gallatin this seven.
tenth day of August, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy five
w. F. DAVIS, Clerk.
]. j. DAVIS, Atty for Plaintiff.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24
Which IL the Better Breed OF Hensf

The following may be beneficial {,
those not acquainted with the prominen
points Of some Of our pure breeds: I.
the e9g-producin9 class the Leghorn
stand pre-eminently above all others
This variety consists Of tho white an(
brown. The browns sppear to be th,
favorities. being hardy, easily raised
and maturing quickly-the pullets Otter
laying 1t four months. Pullets OF THU
breed often lay Is high as 26o eggs dur.
Ing the year; their large combs and pen
dants require warm house during oul
rigorous winters.
The next In high favor Is the black
Spanish. These, like the former, ART
non-se:ters, and prolific, but no: so easily
raised. They do not until they are
nearly grown get their full feathers. be.
ing halt naked for . considerable time
after Matching. These, like the Leg.
horns. require comfortable winters quar-.
teri, owing to their large comb and wat.
ties.
The HoNtoas. French breed, come
next Is layers and non-setters. This II
what they call made breed between the
Poland and Docking, showing the char
acteristic crest OF the former and the fifth
toe Of the latter. Although not as con i
tinual layers IS the two varieties men
toned, yet they possess portions superior
to the Others, Is sise, delicacy Of flesh,
aud hardihood.
The small breeds, tho different varie.
ties Of Hamburgs and Polands, have their
admirers OF fancy fowls. They are ex.
cellent layers, partially n0n-incubators
but are not recommendable, owing to
their size. Is like to improve our present
stock Of common fowls.
The Dorkings as class may be con-
sidsred the standard English fowl, and
combine more general qualities than any
other-re&alar settlers, large SIZE, plump.
square built, delicate flesh, and highly
Asvored. They lay full supply Of eggs
and are probably the best table fowl
raised. They likewise have large combs
and wAttlcs, like the Leghorn and Span.
ID. They do not thrive well On damn
coll.
The Asiatics are the most extensive
bred and most fashionable class 1t pres.
ent raised 10 America, and, on the whole.
are probably better adapted to the ri2or-
Gus winters Of the United States and
Caaadas than any other, being we'll SUP.
Piled with IN abundance OF feathers
down to their toes.--CorrespondenceI
American Farmer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24

Four insase psrsoas disd q tn
County laasss Asylum q 81. Louis. -
lAah. tom The sdminisfratlo0 - ooda-
TIVE mlxtsrs to mAks them sleep.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24

An sGricsl :ural ioll .sssat warehouse
win y epesed this sum1cr ~ ths Pa
tro6s Of wiatesset, Iowa.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24
MONEY
AND
HOW
70 .
MAKE IT.

Just the book needed, and will sell fast.
Address for circulars and terms
]. c. MccURDY L CO.,
(6uccessors to Zegler & Nc urdy),
$50 ". Fourth st., Cincinnati, Ohio; Fifth
Avenue and Adams Street, Chicago, Ills;
go Olive Street, St. Louis, No.
n. B.-THE PEOPLES STANDARD Epr.
|fIoM OF THE HOLY BIBLE, published BY
us, b the finest, cheapest and best. Agents
make from $50 to $50 per month selling
|it with other books. without extra ex.
|pense. 1927
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24

PROCLAMATION
CHICAGO and NORTH. WESTERN
RAILWAY

khlLWAI
rs THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND 70
Passengers for CHICAGO, Niagasa Falls
1 Pittsburg, PHILADELPHIA, Montreal
'lOuebec, NEW YORK. Boston. OF any
'|poirt East, should buy the,r
TRANS CONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
1.-THE CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Its Track is of STEEL RAILS, and or
lit has been made the FASTEST time thai
has ever been MADE in thlc country. BY
this route passengers for points east OF
lChicag0 have choice of the following
lines from Chicago:
|BYTHEP ITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE
| AND CHICAGO AND PENNSYL-
| VANIA RAILWAYS:
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
| = Pullman Palace Cars through TO Phil
Iadelphia and New York on each train.
THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman
i Palace Cars to Baltimore and Wash
|ington.
by THE LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CON
NECTIONS NEW YORK CENTRAL
AND ERIE RAILROADS.:
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
= Palace Drawing Room aud Silver
Palace Sleeping Cars through to New
York.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
GRAND TRUNK, GREAT WEST
ERN AND ERIE AND NEW YORK
CENTRAL RAILWAYS:
. THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman
= Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars through to New York to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, or New York
City.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD:
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
Il Pullman Palace Cars for Newark.
GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, Washington and
Baltimore, without change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and
only line running Pullman celebrated
PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND
COACHES, connecting with Union Pacific
Railroad at OMAHA and from the IVES H.,
via Grand Junction, Marshall. Cedar
Rapids. Clinton, Sterling and Dixon, for
CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth.
wellballasted and perfect track OF steel
-ails, the celebrated Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars, the perfect Telegraph Sys
EN- of moving trains, the regularity with
which they run, the admirable arrange
nent for running through cars to Chicago
rom all poiMs West, secure to passengers .
III the comforts in modern Railway Trav.
.llng. No change of Cars and no tedious I
lelays at Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this
Favorite Route at the General Ticket
Offices Of the Central Pacific Railroad in
>an Francisco and Sacramento, and in all
he Ticket Offices of the Central Pacific
Railroad. w. II. STENNETT,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen. Supt., Chicago.
II. p. STANWOOD, General Agency,
l2l Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24

This country hes money
for everybody. Money in
Trade, In the Mill, in the
Mines. on the Farm, in the
Garden, in Wheat. in Corn,
in Stock, In Poultry. This
book shows how Business
Men, Farmers, Working
men, Young Men and WO-
men, all may gel, save, loan
and na0 il.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24

1.-THE Way to Wealth, II y0ss
desire &, e a. plain a. the sry
to Ns.ket."-FRANKLIN.
AGENTS WANTED
TO canvass in Gallatin and adjoining
counties for the new book
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24
LEA +. MARsT0N,
MANUFACTURING JEVELrR,
And Repsirer Of

Watches and Clocks,
Has permanently located on Main street,
IN the building formerly used q the 6ax,
croc Saloon, Bo1eman, u. r., where be
10 prepared 70 do everything In HE limo,
and
WARRANTS SATISFACTION.
Special stteniiou given 10 the manufac,
t1re Of Ill kinds Of Jewellery from native
gold.
WATCH WORK A SPECIALITY.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24

LII -.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-24

The best In the valley, which have proved
highly satisfactory 70 those empl0yIua
Them p. w. MEADOW o BRO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-07
GRANTS ORGAN ON VICE PRESI-
DENT

IN NAAlON
As a sample Of the animus that per.
vades the White House, we copy the
following from Grants hand-organ, the
Washington National Republican, of
Tuesday last, concerning our distin-
guished guest: "Alas! Vice President
Wilson has found his tongue again,
shaken the reefs out Of it, and Joined
Judge Kelley's party. A few weeks
ago he participated in a centennial eel.
ebration Of an Abolition organization
at Philadelphia, and a few days ago
found his way to the bedside of ex-
Vice President and ex-rebel General
Breckenridge, at the latter's home in
Kentucky. Meanwhile he found time
to talk; and the burden of his speech
rested upon the conumdrum which is
ever the text of his thought: Who dc
you think viii he our next PRESIDENT
Some one ought to crafty the curiosity
of this old gentleman, by answering
that 1t will not be a mar who is SC
unanimous as to be at home in Massa.
chusetts as well as in Pennsylvania and
| Kentucky"