davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

The nomination Of James A. Garfield Is a vic
tory for the whole Republican party - Bstistonn
Republican.
That's true No other man named
by your party for President has so foul
a record. Jim combines all that goes
to make up the life and times of true
Radical leader. He is what they would
call rose among posies, Credit Mobi.
lier, DeGolyerpavemen jobber Salary
grabber, 8 by Z, preacher, etc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

HoMEs OF THE New BisHoPs.-Of
tho new Methodist bishops, Bishop
Warren is to reside at Atlanta Bishop
Foss at 81. Paul Bishop Hurst at Des
MoinesGn place Bishop Andrews who
goes TO Washington), and Bishop
Haven at San Francisco. A bishop Of
tho Methodist church receives $4,000
as salary, and $1,000 or $1,000 to pay
the rental Of n house, according to
whether rents are moderate or high in
the place where he is located,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

We have heard obody suggest that
Garfield resign his seat in the United
States Senate. "a bird in the hand,
etc, seems to be proper quotation
to make Just here.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

1t is now apparent that the nomina.
ton of Garfield was stupid blunder
He is being saddlcbaggcd with all
manner of "crookedness" during his
public career and tho attempts to set
up plea Of vordancy on the part of
his friends is too thin to be entertained.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

THE DAMNING PRooF.-An exami.
nation of the Congressional Record
establishes the fact that Gen. Garfield
was the leader and promoter in the
House Of the notorious Salary Grab,
and the editors who attempt to disguise
this fact are either fools or knaves. lie
moved the previous question on tho
bill, and pocketed the cash.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

DEcLISED.-Both Mr.. Seymour and
Mr. Tilden have written letters of de
clination and have whispered deolina
ton into the ears Of their friends, and
yet there is serious doubt about then
ultimate dispositions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

Now IN SEssIoS.-As we 90 to press
Tuesday noon-the Democratic Ma.
tional Convention is organizing at
Cincinnati. Who the nominee will be
no one can tell at this time. How.
ever, he will be elected.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

A NICE NAME.-"Old and Feeble
Scandals" is what the Radical organs
call the shameful but true charges
brought against Garfield. "Old and
Feeble Scandals !" isn't that an awful
nice name ?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

A BAD SrART.-The enemy has
already taken the defensive in this
campaign. Their nominees are so
badly soiled, that all the Democrats
have to do now is to wage an aggress.
i've canvass, and the victory is ours.
All that is required OF the Democrats
at Cincinnati, Is to nominate two hon
est men and the citadel is ours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

THINK OF Ir.-Thc street passenger
railroads in Philadelphia measure 2si
miles. Thoy carried during the year
9O,s23,s ,ssS persons, collected si,sl7,-
s67.2l, and spent for "wear and taer"
s3,l24, ,903.1O. This shows very nice
amount upon which TO found a divi.
dend.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23
DO Golycr Garfield made a ronri

DE Golycr Garfield made a roaring
speech at Altoona on Friday evening,
but he never alluded to his friends,
Oakes Ames, DE Golyer, or Salary
Grab. He is without doubt the cutest
man ever nominated for President,
and vet, so innoeentLN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23
General Hartranit Auditor {

General Hartranit, Auditor General
during the George o. Evans 100000
larceny, Ex-Governor, and now post.
master in Philadelphia, was appointed
by Hayes a week ago to be Collector
of the Port at Philadelphia, but the
Senate refused to confirm him, and
HHarty" wisely did not resign the
postmastorship,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23
'st men and the citadel Is ours.

A NAKED LIEl-The Bellefonte
RePuIlieoH, Huntingdon Globe, and
other Radical organs, admit that Gen.
Garfield is salary. .grabbcr, but they
inform their readers that he covered
the amount back into the United
States Treasury. This is not true
Some of the members of Congress re
pented after they took the "swag," and
paid II back but Garfield was not one
of them. He still has the $4,000 in
his pocket.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

Kearney told an interviewer at
Omaha that 'ii he had given the sig.
nal he could have had his prison walls
loveled in three hours" But that is
nothing to the whoppers he told at
Chicago
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

HAULED DowN.-Those royalty in.
clined Radical organs, whose editors
hoisted the Grant flag during the
Winter and Spring, must feel decidedly
fiat after what happened at Chicago,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

A DEGoLYER CAsE.-Garfield can
now walk over that paUemeHt in Wash.
ington with the same fear of sun
stroke that Blaine has had for two
years nasl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

The crimes of Mr.. Garfield are as
patent (and put on record by his party
friends as those of Jack Shepperd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

Congress adjourned last Wednesday,
June 10th, and the members have
gone home; but before leaving, the
Senate saddlebagged Hartrann.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

AT woRK.-Friends, our opponent,
in the present canvass are at work
We learn that DeGolyor club is to be
organized at Curwonsvillc, and Credit
Mobilier club in this borough, Thi,
looks like business, and we hope il
will stir up the Democrats.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

A CHILDISH INQUIRY.-"Pa,
what does the printer live on ?"
"Why, my child ?" Because !
heard you say you hadn't paid
him for six years, and you still
take the paper"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

READ! READ!l--Every man who ex.
poets to vote for President in 1880,
should read the fourth page of the RE.
PUBLICAN this week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

STULTIPIoATIoN-We notice that De
Golyer Garfield is still after Don Cam.
eron, ale went for him" at Chicago,
and requested him to take the Chair.
manship of the National Committee,
but Don refused. The other day he
telegraphcd Don from Washington to
meet him at the depot at Harrisburg,
and to 80 West with him. But Don
did not go. lie has no respect for
salary grabbers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

He CAN'T RUN.-Garheld is not pop.
ular in Ohio. His vote in his Con.
gressional district in 1876 was 5000
less than that of Hayes for President.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

LETTER "a" No. James Abra.
ham Garfield is the first man ever nom.
mated for President, who was con-
demned by three Congressional Com
mittees
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

A FEAsr-Hayes and Sherman arc
now eating CROW. They kicked Arthur
out Of the New York Custom House
for being a rogue but they are now
Logging for him for Vice President,
The mighty have fallen very low, and
the rogue is on top.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

De Golyer Garfield and few expert
clerks, raked out of the Government
Departments for that purpose, are ro
compiling the lite and times of the
aforesaid. The Congressional reports
are considered too damaging, and q
counterfeit document must be put IN
circulation, ,whitewashing the Rev. Gen
eral SO that his friends can "boost' him
along.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

The ee.trader-Gar6eld-is an
awful dose for taritlites to swallow.
However, they are the men that can
swallow anything.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

USPARDoNABLE.-From the wrath
the Radical leaders manifest, they will
never forgive the dead oakes Ames
for misleading such innocent men as
Garfield, Schofeld, Coliax, etc. Poor,
innocent Sunday school boys. 1t was
too cruel to make corner on them,
especially in the shape of $1,000 fee
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

1t did not take 'all Summer this
time to lay Grant out as well as some
other fellows.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23
As aInnt falled 20 rol nnrlhlnr M nhlrnrn

As Grant failed to get anything at Chicago It
e proposed to make him the guardian Of the
Widow Oliver Exchange.
If that is so he will be the heir of as
much trouble as Simon, the Winnebago
Chief. Mark the prediction The
widow is not TO be fooled with.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

Tho nomination Of Gen. GARFIELD was scarcely
announced until the Democratic organs COM
meneed slibging mud. This Is their old trade,
and shove jnst what they know abeut running =
campaign. Radical ErohaRge
Tho "mud" alluded to is found in
Congressional Reports, compiled by
Radical committees and reporters, and
if not true in Garfelds case--Credit
Mobilier, DcGolyer salary-grab, ctc,--
they must be awful liars.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

AwFUL,-The Easton Sentinel Of the
9th inst, says "Last night, as Mrs.
Josiah Walter, aged 40 years, living in
the Seventh ward, was preparing to
retire, she was seized with an epileptic
fit, to which she was subject, Just as
she began to ascend the stairs. She
carried coal oil lamp In her hand, and
as she tell to the floor her clothes
caught fire, She gave scream as she
fell, and her little year.old son,
Lewis, who was up stairs, ran down to
assist her, He endeavored to smother
the flames with his pants, but finding it
useless he ran TO the door and gave the
alarm. By thetime assistance arrived
Mrs Walter had managed to crawl TO
the door, and the light Of the flames
as they consumed her clothing could
be seen great way OF. The wood.
work Of the house caught from the
flames, but the fire was soon extn.
guished, Mrs, Walter was burned
irightiully, aud after intense suffering
died before midnight She has been
subject to spasms since the birth Of her
first child. She was the mother of
nine children, three of whom are living.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

NERDAST MARISERs.- One of the
happiest things said about the Nara.
gansett wreck is by an inland paper,
which states that the Stonington struck
the Narragansett at a point "threc
feet aft the stern" The pity is that
the strike was not made exactly thus
could have been possible. The case Is
brought to mind Of n preacher in Hi.
nois who had never been anywhere
near the sea. He was preaching on
faith as the anchor of the soul, and in
order to make the subject clear he es
sayed to describe to his congregation
the nature Of an anchor. He told them
that an anchor was a great thing made
out Of iron and fastened to a rope, and
that when storm came on the sailors
carried the anchor ashore and fastened
i to a tree, so as to keep the ship from
floating away
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

Three or four OF our noighbors are
taking IN the Cincinnati Convention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

by balance due si6s rs
By bal due dlstfie, from J. Owens, Col'r, asa sol
By bal. due district from William Ora.
ham, ...,....~...,... l,ls6 40
We, the undorsignsd Auditors, having cram.
ined the aceount Of Z. ogden, Treasurer Of Law.
renee township, In aceount with the sehool fand
Of said ,ovnihip, fnd them a. absys stated.
4. II. HALL,
Aus;; LEWIS BROWN,
w.. 4. sFAoEHAs, Town Clerk Auditors.
inne if, isso9t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

'Rah for Garfield, Credit Moblier
and DeGolyer swindles.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

RADICAL EMBLEMs.-Garfeld and
Kemble. Take and give.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

On the day following Thomas A,
Hendricks, of Indiana, was nominated
by acclamation for Vice President.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

A UDiTORs' REPoRT.LZ. OGDEN, in
n account with the Lawrence Tswnsnip School
Fund, foT the year ending June Z, 1850 =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-06-23

Last Saturday was the fifteenth re-
curing Memorial Day at Stonewall
Cemetery, aud the interest in the men
who lie buried there, and in their
principles, seems to be unabated in the
minds of our people as upon the first
occasion of strowing flowers upon their
graves.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-28

cation us tar as uukS Wtle concerned. but
they pos, e>Srd largely these >;tme 'alrnts
which would have made the.n successful il,
any other calling. TIE duties of even our
"rdllmr, farmer are more diversified than
those Of amy s'tEier business. His tarn,. per
laps. is cut,!Ilo>etl Of several hitl,l> OF soil.
each Of Which ,rts:.,uI- different ire .tuient.
One !ieid nty be Il sltl clay. that If proper
~ llnllrA will produce heavy crops OF
" heat or clover, While another may hr
sandy loAn. better fitted tor corn or oats.
and SO ON through the whole list. The pro-
tessiou iarn,rr will watcI the Indication s
of hi~ inrin ;i> Ci,seV rs :, traveller WA'cI'-
e. his >!,.ru. Huh i,..pd tie warming rs quick
Is. Ills observation will soon discover
What crop. are Snitnb!e 10 his land and
what ru,lr>c Of rotation 10 t,'lnW he NA''i-
cS the nln kel>. at d Whcu Nlat hr has 10
Sr!l>, If the crap il found uhi't"'tahe. il is
supplemented toy one thai will 'Hy. 4 va
rip,y II crops are grAWn Instead Of 'tu>iIng
10 one "r tNO. aAd >uhj"ctng himself 70
the lat ge chance ct loss which always at
tr a. such Ventures. Me professional
lariupr Il. lrrlnNts in season whether II VIII
,ny ljrIirr 10 ieui crop an the 1arm or
>rll it, and hAyi:- z come 10 i run'lt | u. aci :
with pr,mlhl,ts~. LII short. lie studies his
husnrsS. and strives hy juIcau~ manage
mpni to reduce HE prrcr,!age against h!n
10 a. snail a mi1i.nlln a. possible. lie sup
plies himself with books and papers bearing
upon all branches "t h Sprolrs>ioh. tln Same
AS any other professional man. II, this way
he keeps up with every progressive move
Meilt that ilt~ been proved, Il ste e<S. hiit
guards against loss through the medium "
plausible travelling frauds. lie has the bes
appliances for duiug his work. and havln!
.lltm takes care Of them. He docs 10
leave his reaper where it was last used, II"
his plow III the last lurroW. tor he know
.lat il il not in the a,no'iHt a mali makes
but what he saves. That renders him ptcl
nia,lv successful His stock are sheliere
and we'll ted. his buildings kept 1T repair
in fine he occupies lhe most honorable p'
Siliuu wici, fortune can be>toW-tliat OF Il
ndeuentlent American citizens.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-28

OF sugar. starch AMI gl,lI' en-. No" RENE III
Der that you can get Mo more ont "t the sill"
than you put into il Tie torm "t ,he n,s-
,rilou- principles may be changed, hut tile
quan,i les c,tliuI be increased. 'O't OF
nothing. nothing colles.' is as true to-'ay
as i, was in the lime OF Aristotle. Three
tuurtls of ut the stored cr"p consists OF
water. 30 better lhnn ,i,al III lie river "r
we'll: :nI lI,iS has to lie handled both i'll
storing and feeding. WI,re las'or is cheap,
this j. OF h,l, little consequence. bur with Us
The ea~e j. different. Labor is HE 'hihg to
be er,nrmizcd here. ard the reason that
prevents the general adoption OF the Euro
| Ucal, AZ thntl> ul summrr feeding hN s"l>nG,
IN tlii- country, will operate against the III
PRODUCTION OF et!Sagc.
Ii j. cai4leh tlIat hy ais inclpi"nt itrmeh-
tati"il Il Iurti"n uI Starch is converted ''l'"
Sug.r. This is probably true. h' IS "n'y u
\ snail gain at best. The >anr change
takes place, readily ia in 'he pro"es> "t VI,
re.tiuu. Put If tie >iuou> fermentation
hl> gone styo.li hi |;int there is an ar''
Ii Il luss b, NJ transformation ol sugar 1T
c bonic a.i and alcohol. lii our early
all unl,,. which is usually dry, We find ns
Il liruIly il saving corn fodder ia shocks
Il .d in ills process we ret clear 81 the great
cr D. ion uf He water ani are II lie
from HE labor OF lansliMg it. We 90 no
doubt that ensilage may. under proper con
.Iilinn~. be used to advantages, hut to talk
doubling the nulri i've value OF forage 0,
this means i a bald ;b>,,r,lisy.
writer. in defence of his silo. says
: .'What farmers want to knew Is. no W Il
au article OF etu is worth chemically. ll'
uhat i, is worth 10 feed his stock This
ii direct appeal to ignorance. When chen
i<t finds nu food value III anaarsice. it WI
be difficult pnrsiile stock t. eat it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-28
eIzgrir,llhlrat.

The motto If every good farmer shon'd
be. "Gal Ell III" g+,lden harvest Wien u 's
ripe.' Times arr. flush all over our srco''iItrE
AMI there are thuu-an,ls Of d"llarS 10 he
sppu, for Iuxurie> aud good living before
srrinr comes again Aud The farmer Is al
lending t, his business who will gather "s
mluY OF these a- he can conveniently. O'ie
Of The hest means ui gathering few hoi
lars regularly every week j. To keep good
flock of poultry and care for them ;" they
will lay during The winter. Egg I'ave not
been less thar fifty cents per dozen in our
market during the summer aud we may e&.
]ert TO seq >e,en,y-tise crnIs amt one dol
lar offered before Christmas. There are
many thousands OF dollars IN Montana tn It
will he spent inr eggs this winter If lhe
eggs are 10 he had Nav they can be had
aud all lha, j. necessary l. 10 provide i
con,,moduu>. Nell lighted. and We'll vrn'i-
hed poultry house. aud keep young. hen>
and feed properly. The poultry h"'l>t
must be frost irout, have u southern 'front.'
Il aye. wI,ich should he {" glas>; Tie 'eett
should be varied and liberal in quantity.
4 Cayenne pepper should he USED. liens
slnuld be regarded is egg n,achi"e> and
crowded to their utmost. aud "iel! tli~li
4 Usefulness AS such is over, sLetld 90 |" lht
market or farmers table. A"y arntr cai
have egg TO >e.i in the spiing and summer
lhe tirllle>S aiu Slli1t.rSs cahN"t III tiie
winter. bu Tie " idle awake and industrious
may. He who tries il ill tIu ll'al II VII
pay n,uch better lI.an at any other seh>"h
o'ppoSe our Montana farmers exert lhen'
! selves for 0ice during The cnlning wihttl
and Try and supply The market.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-28
THE USEFUL sUNFLOWER.

In Southwestern Russia, between the Bal
tic and Black Seas the sulitluwer is ,lnVrr-
sally cultivated in fields. gardens and bor-
bers and every part of the plant is turned
TO practical account. 4 hundred pounds of
the seeds yields forty pounds of oil, and
the pressed residue tornis i wholesome food
tor cattle. as also do the leaves and green
stalks. cut up small, all being eagerly eaten.
The fresh flowers. When a little short of iul
bloom furnish u dish for the table which
bears favorable comparison with the arti-
choke. They contain large quantity OF
honey and SD prove an attraction to bse-.
Tie seeds are valuable food tor poultry ;
ground into flour. pastry an cakes can be
made from them; aud boiled in allan,
water, they yield u blue coloring matter.
The carefully dried Leaf is used us tobacco.
The seed receptacleS are niahe into blot
ting paper; the woody portions are con-
suueu Il, fuel, and from the resulting ash
valuable potash is obtained. Large plant;-
liolis OF them in >Wampy places are 4 pro-
lection against intermittent lever.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-28
COMMO SENSE.

Although discoveries in agriculture, as
well H. il, every O'hcr department. OF lie,
are constantly heing made. many vt WHICH
are useful and valuable, il does not follow
that every new hobby or theory announced
i, Il valuable discovery. The Indiana Fafnt-
e.. has sone sensible remarks upon this sub
ec,. which we cnpy below:
Notwithstanding The sober, matter-ottacf
character OF farming is II business. yet IL
has its hubhies--its visionary theories hnd
and speculative no,ions. PROT Mapes once
ca,uu to this city. To- convince our farmers.
al a State tar. that ,hey should depend Oh
ear, ots tor The winter toud nf stock :; and
but a few wears ago. an etlert was matte 10
suuerSede our perennial meadow grasses
With Hungarian millet. But time W"tl"s
fail MS lo even nalne tie hoshies III modes
OF culture. special manureS, and kinds ul
,rnns 1i,al Il:N lived their day and died for
ever Aud yet. perhaps. the money ana en-
cryv expen,Ie!! in testing these 'ollles nave
no, heen wholly lost. The hohly maxim
about the school that eHprrience teaches,
ha. a core of truth in II, aud the lessons
learned in that school are seldom forgotten.
Tnr last hobby that has heen brought out Is
,he French notion of saving our forage
cr,ns ina ureeu stale, for winter Use, by
easiiaqs-and by that term is meant the
hacking OF green fodder ia underground
vaults. and under IA great pressure. NOW IL
i ,rue that forage of every kind is more dl-
ee>sible in The green state than when dried.
and also that cows will give an increased
quantity of milk when te. on green food oy
The increased quantity of water IN Its com
pn,itioll. These are the only real advaii-
,ag.s of ensilage, But let Us look at me
new hobby in the light of common sense
Corn planted in close drills. or soWn broa'',
east is the crop to which the silo is claimed
TO be specially adapted. At the ptrl"'
when the grain Is beginning to harden. tins
t,,,yp consists OF about 80 per cent. water
ne, cent. intligestibe woed hbre, PEI
cent. mineral matter (ash) and the rrma'ii'
iny 13 per cent. is the nutriment' cohs'stlhe
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-28
FARMING as A PROFESSION.

When we consider that two thirds OF our
entire populations are eng ,ged in agrlcuitu-
raj pursuits. it berOin, 8 Il matter o1 W''iiu'
HAT 81 This large majority SD few are rtall.
/ Professional farmers. What would lie
'heaght of II mans attempting t" practice
law, m'ucinr. or enter into amy other pro-
Iessional business Without first having sle-
cally fitted himself for that particular pro-
'essh'il which he intends following. yei tila'
Y anyone should attempt this is just a. re sun
ao'e AS Tor Il man 10 heculne IL farmer WIN
GUT hrst knowing something of his pr"les-
slon. tor larMing is II profession.
Il W. d" not mean by this that it is heees-
eafy Tor a man to- have a classic education
=" orier t" hee"me Il thorough farmer. tn"
"e nave Yet to find Il e person who drpi"'-
~ ''e possession ot good edllrall"i'.
many oil lhe most successful farmers that
"e nave known were men of lihitei e'iu'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-10-28
CHARCOAL FOR FOWLS.

There is one thing which nature docs nns
supply. and Witch civilization rrltlers quito
necessary tor fowls. Il is charcoal. CHAR
coal ,.n.e OF wood does not answer he pur-
pose: it has no taste for food. j. not at
t,nctiye to fowls. and is seldom eaten. But
if anyone will put az car ~ ripe corn into
tile tire until ~, gr ls are we'll charled.
ani lhel, she'll ui the cora an.i threw it 10
lie flock. he will see Ill ragerne>s developed
which will make u decided Improvements.
All nnlr rumt,s Will hecnmr bri2htlr.l. that
busy song which preceeh, laying will be
heard. ;tl,l the average Ne nt eggs will 10
greatly inr,e, -e.l. Western Fa,aser.