davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
"Jeannette', Inquiry.

Washington, 14.-Lieutenant Da-
nenhower testified before the Jean
71ette board of inquiry, to-day. The
witness described in detail the re-
pairs made upon the hull Of the
vessel under his supervision at
Mare Island navy yard, and stated
that the work was first class in
every particular. He thought the
Jeonnette was as strong as it was
possible to make her, and that devia-
tons from the recommendations of
the first board were improvements
and added to her strength. He be-
lieved he knows who was respon-
sible for theseldeviations, but did not
care positively to state. The question
was not pressed, though the impress
sion was given that the deviations
We're made at the instance of Captain
DeLong. Witness thought the
model OF the Jeanette was not
suited to Arctic cruising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
Vanderbilt Denies,

Chicsgo, 1.-THE Ls.er- Ocean saws:
Vanderbilt deAies that ne said any
disagresabls things abont other
people. politicians and rival rail-
roads, in fluent Interviews which were
had with him at Chicago and feels very
much outraged because words are attri.
buted to him that have given fence to
those at whom they were directed AMI to
to the public at large, but Vanderbilt is
rather late with his denial. Two late
interviews were published twenty
hours before he left Chicago the
newspaper Offices were open al tEai
time and are located within easy walking
distances Of the hotel at which he Was
stopping. 1t is known that ne read il
and it was alluded to by people who con.
versed with him. The fact that he neg
leeted to deny its accuracy until his
uttesances had been widely commented
upon and condemned leaves room So1
doubt as :, whether the denial is IS truth
tul IS the interview.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
The rCapItoln sold,

Washington, 14,-The Sunday Capt.
toll, which was the property of Thos. j,
Brady, ex second assistant postmaster
general, has been sold to the publil b ,rs
of the Army and Nary Register,
Chicago, IA. - Washington special,
Brady's sale of the Sunday Capitol in.
dicates the experiment Of using instru-
msntslities of that sort to assail al who
have opposed star route methods, has
not proved satisfactory, or pro-
ftable. At the:time the star route trials
began he owned the control Of three
newspapers here, The Republican. Critic
and the Stsnday Capitol, and ne rests
under the suspicion Of having paid con-
siderable subsidies to one or two other
newspapers in consideration Of an agree
ment that he should not be attacked by
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Nilsson has sailed for America.
A disease resembling black measles Is
raging in Silks.
The Ottawa lumber prospects fer the
coming season are excellent.
There was a shock of earthquake al
Panama on the night of the 18th.
The freight pool OF Colorado traffic
has been continued till July LIST, 1888.
Tie late cyclone in Cuta caused con-
siderable loss of life and great destruc-
ton of property.
It is rumored that FIVE departments OF
Peru have declared for Pierola, and
others will follow.
Julia Ward Howe has been chosen
president Of the association for tie sd-
vance Of women.
The Australian eleven beat the PhiIa-
deiphiSn eighteen ct cricket, and bad
nine wickets to spare.
Samuel Clay s. Co., distillers, Paris,
hy., have assigned. Liabilities $104 600;
assets more than cover the amount.
Aid for the yellow fever sufferers at
Pensacola is asked. There ara between
400 and 500 new cases without treatment.
Yellow fever has reached Guerra,
forty-fve miles above Mier, towards
Laredo. In Mier and Comaigo the sver-
age death rate is II daily.
Sheikh Obeidullah, Kurdish chief,
says he will cause no further trouble on
The Russian frontier, but will pass the
winter peacefully at Mosul.
a dramatic festival will be given In
the Music Hall, Cincinnati, next April,
continuing one week. John Mccullough,
Mary Anderson, Lawrence Barrett and
others viii appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
A matchmaking Cank.

London, Il. a commercial
traveller named Brooks, has been
committed for trial in the Bow
street police court for threatening to
murder the Prince of Wales. He
received money from him. The
threat was received in a letter to
Col. Tisdale. Equery to the Prince
The prisoner is apparently a crank.
He said he served several years in
the United States army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
Hhe Irish.

Dsbl!n, li.-Tbs convention at Athenfy
Galway, yesterday, adopted Teso;u.
tions declaring the right of the country
to nominate a national indepsndency;
accepting the principle OF the "Laad for
the people," aud approving the syatem
Of peasant proprietary, and an amend
ment OF the Bright clause OF thu land
act. Resolutions we're passed depreca!ing
the prevalence of grass farming Of land
as tending to psralyze industry and in
crease psuperism. The convention also
resolved to prevent hunting until extra
police drafted in the country were dis.
rensed with.
Sylvester Potfet, a suspect, and Jas.
Barrel, were arrested near Castle Island
on suspicion of being the murderers O
Farmer Thomas Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
The Ohio Delegation.

Columbus; o., 14.-The official vote Of
Stork County, completes the official vote
OF the Eighteenth District, and shows the
election Of Mckinley over Wallace for
Congress by eight votes. A contest is
talked of. This makes the Ohio delega.
ton stand eight republicans and thirteen
democrats. On returns received it is
estimated the democratic majority in the
state will be about 10 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-15
Denver & lilo Gralda Railway.
NOTICE ne PASSENGERS.

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
ioh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold. at z. G. N. l. Drug
store. %
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-02-22
Mindre fraktOmkOstnader.

For nordvesterns farmare, hvilka gjort
det till sin uppgift att forse 6stligare
slater SO val som en- del af Europa med
f6doamnen, ar Diet af utomordentlig Wig,
att reducera Observation-Disclosures till de,
minsta m6jliga. l denna riktning bidra.
ga mjo:qvarnarne mycket, i det de fran.
skilja den del af saden, som knappast u,
ward mera an omkostnaden for f,akter
ofver hafvet. Men delta kommer dock
/ hufvudsak qvarnegarne men ej farmar.
ne ill godo. Annerlunda blir forhallan.
det, da farmarne forvandla sina produk-
ter till kott, flask, smor o. sv.; ty for del
f6rsta reducera de da fraktomkostnade
ma till EFT minimum, och dernast behalla
de sa mycket godsel pa farmen, att dess
fruktbarhet ar efter ar snarare till lin af.
tager.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-02-22
FOR JORDBRUKARE.
Svafyel i6r husdjur.

Svafvel ar cit manga fall fortraffligt
lakemedel for husdjur, men dess brul
fordrar den storsta omtanksamhet och
fdrsigtighet. Dess verkningar ar att pa
skynda respirationen, men harigenom
gor Diet huden mycket omtalig for va.a
och kold, hvarigenom allvarsamma for
vecklingar ma uppsta. .Da man derf5r ge,
svafvel at cit dur, Dor man halla kreatu.
ret varmt och i EFT tort rum, der del
skyddas mot temperaturvexlingar. La.
kemedlet bor gifvas sma portioner sa.
som en- dram for en- kali eller EFT far ocl
EFT uns for en- hast eller ko ON dagen el.
Ter hvarannan' dag.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-02-22
A. Curtis, Oak Hill, Todd Co.; J.
II. Catlin, Roscoe, Goodhue coun.

A. Curtis, Oak Hill, Todd Co.; J..
II. Catlin, Roscoe, Goodhue coun.
ty. .
Olyckstillbud. Eft parti af
sex personer, tva fruntimmer och
fyra yngIingar, af hvilka fem voro
svenskar, voro nara deran att
drunkna Forest Lake under nat.
ten till den II dennes. De hade
ON qvallen bevistat ett dansnoje
vid kopingen Forest Lake och voro
pa vag hem derifran. Ds de kom.
NIT EFT stycke ut pa sion, brast isen
under dem, och de kommo jemte
hastar och akdon vattnet. K3r.
svennen, Garry Cronk, lyckades
forst komma upp och b0rjade ge.
mast arbetet att uppdraga sina
kamrater. Fruntimren f6rdes haf.
tigt uppskakade till John Johnsons
mira iptill belagna hus, der de er.
h0llo nodig ward. Hastar och vagn
f6rblefvo sion.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-02-22

De preaanaeranter, som icke dnmu
betalt SIN atgW for inneuara'sde ar,
anmodas att, ons m3jligt, sdedo IN
lsquid. Ndgro preaumeranter re.
stera dnnu sedan 1881 med SIN at-
gift. Ar Diet mer dn billigt att ford
ra,att dessa med onsgdende tylla sina
f6rbindelser till tidningen? "
hoppas, att u ej mero behatra pa.
ms,ano derom. Persones, som pre-
numae,erat hos agenter, bora helst
betalo till dessa, eller om de sd,,do
penningarne direkte till SKAFFARENs
kontor, dd uppgyfva hos huilke,,
agent de begdrt tidmingen. ~
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-02-22
Hernl0sa n6tkreatur.

Rural World innehNller: Det glader
oss, att man mer och mer beginner att
uppfoda ho1nl1sa kreatur. Ofverste Ross
fran Illinois har anvandt en- hornlos nor
folktjur for sina devonkor. Horn aro en-
lemning fran djurens vida tillstand och
tjenade da till forsvarsvapen. Da de
blifrit tama behofva de ej hornen langre
utan CORA blott skada med dem.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-02-22
Att f6rhindra m6geI pa ost.

DR.. A. Kurz Wernigerode anbefallel
foljande sasom EFT beprofvadt medel mo-
mbgel pa ost. Man Stacker frisk, brand
kalk "torr'', det will saga, sa att den de-
lar sig som tort pulver;: delta pulver
later man ga igenom en- fin harsikt, och
med det finaste pulvret bestror man Sc
dan osten, da den formas. Under det
denna kalk befordrar ostens mogning
och haller den langre fri fran maskar an
eljes, ss forhindrar den absolut hvarie
mogbildning pa osten och inverker icke
det r;ngaste pa dess smak.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-02-22
Egend0m till salu.

Egendom, innchallande 200 acres, ,hvar.
af 80 aro odlade, 7planterade med skog
och hafvande trad fran 8 till IL ar gamla
och anda till 80 fot h6ga, SAINT SO frukt.
trad, och 2k acres bestaende af skogland
4 mil fran farmen och varda 500 per acre,
sales f6r kontant $4,000. Pa egendo-
men fnnas boningshus med rum, stall,
spanmalsbod, vagnslider SAINT fahus.
Undertecknad will var besa so acres f6r
namda pris. Egendomen dr. belagen /
Kandiyohi county, Town of Whiteaeld,
8 mil fran staden Willmar. Settlemen
tet III svenskt, med kyrka, skolhus och
ALT ordnadt. Den, som 6nskar sig en-
egendom 104 mil fran st. Paul, Dor eli
f6rsumma Gig. ty egendomen sales bill
ligt. Kom och sell
Whitehead den 80 Jan. 1882.
L. MOLIN,
Willmar p. o.,
Kandiyohi Co., MINI.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-02-22
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
- Nagra farmare Tusco boria.
de varsadden den 16 dennes.
- En- dotter till A. P. .Svanstr1m
/ Red Wing afed sistliden lordag
difteri.
- En- stenhuggare, Joseph
Herschbach. i st. Cloud har insjuk.
nat smittkoppor.
Il Otter Tail county hafva un.
der de sex sista veckorna tjugufem
bj5rnar fatt bita / graset.
- Elias Johnson fran Evansvll.
lie afled plotsligen Alexandria
s0ndags atta dagar sedan i f1ljd at
Stag.
- Andrew Wallberg i Atwater
ber0fvade sig f6rliden torsdag
lifvet genom att hanga sig uti en-
lada. '..-. "
- En-: dam Belvidere, Goodhue
CO., har ett vaggur, som ar 0fver
200 ar gammalt. Det forfardigades
j Tyskland ar 1880.
- Utsigterna for timmerafver.
karne i Minnesota och Wisconsin
hafva betydligt ljusnat efter de ba-
da sista dagarnes snofall.
- En- tjugusrig yngling, Charles
Sawyer, blef harom dagen dodad af
ett fallande trad vid Creaseys tim
merlager norr ON Brainerd.
- Smittkoppor sagas hafva ater-
igen utbrutit Hokah och angran.
sande township. De siukas antal
uppgsr till omkring tjugufem.
Il Pennington blef den Il den.
ues en- jernvagsarbetare vid MANN
Loughin d0dad af EFT jernvagstag
och aet midt for stationshuset.
- Senaten Washington bekraf-
tade forliden mandag president
Arthurs utnamning af Fl. r. Den.
ny Carver till F9renta Staternas
marshall i Minnesota.
- Sekreteraren Young vid sta
tens immigrationsnamd har fran
Tyskland erhallit ett bref med be.
garan ON 10000 exemplar at sta
tens immigrationspamfetter.
= A. Lindquist, en- arbetare vid
statsfangelset Saltwater, fck
en- dag under sistliden vecka slit
hufvud svsrt skadadt derigenom
att en- elevator f0ll ned pa honom.
F. d. redaktor, postagent.
Herr Edward Larson, grundlagga-
rem af Westeras Minnesota Press, har
nyligen blifvit utnamd till post.
agent pa Hastings & Dakota. .iern.
vagen.
- Difteri har utbrutit i town Of
Falun, Kandiyohi Co., hvarest tire
barn afidit samma familj. Flera
hafva iasjuknat i andra familjer,
och bland dessa har ett d0dsfall f8.
rekommit.
- President Arthur inlemnade
under f1rliden vecka till kongres.
sens senat sin utnamning
af H. R. Denny Carver
till F8renta Staternas marshall i
Minnesota.
- L0jtnanten u. G. Barbour vid
Forenta Stasernas sjunde infante-
riregimente anlande sistliden ons.
dag till Saltwater med soldaten
John Sullivan, hvilken domts till
tire ars straffarbete for st6ld.
p. Sjoblom, junior, Red
Wing, son till pastor P. Sioblom
och fjorton ar gammal, utgifver en-
liten matt tidskrift pa engelska
spraket under titel Boys Magazine,
hyilken kostar tjugutem cents per
ar. q
- Under bollkastning harom da.
gen Woodstock, Pipestone Co.,
nedf6ll pl0tsligen den adertonarige
Arthur w. Wilson d0d till mar.
ken. Vid f5retagen likbesigtning
utr3ntes, att d0den orsakats genom
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-02-22
Beng0dsel.

Eft latt tillvagagaende att f6rvandla
ben till godsel angifves af en- tidning
Sat,et ar foljande; De ra benen laggas
tillsamman med traaska eller brand kalk,
ofvertackas med jord och hsllas fuktiga
Det forsiggar harunder en- jasning bland
dem, och dc uppl6sas under loppet af sex
veckor till EFT temligen flint godande pulf.
NOV
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-02-22

C Hair ar ratta stallet, ON nj
onskar nagot af H.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sasom glasvaror, krukmakargods,
lampor, tennvaror, fagefburar,
knifsmedsarbeten, f6silfrade varor,
"brackets'', speglar, chromos och
andra malningar, ranar (gjorda pa
bestallning), korgar etc.
Nj finner ocksa der det NEST ut
s0kta lager af
LEKsAKER OCH GALANTERIvAROR
Harpiskor och andra harvaror till
utomordentligt laga priser. .
E En- skandinavisk dam ar
bitrade boden.
Ihagkom stallet:
98.cents Storet, 155 East 7th str,
nara hUrnet af Jackson gatan, St.
Paul.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1882-02-22

8. n. Carlzen, Willmar, ar denna It'd.
nings agent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-29
How to Sell Clocks.

A travelling clock-maker made a Cir
cult, having hundred clocks when he
started. They were all very bad, which
he well knew, but " by soft sawdor aud
human natur'," as Sam Slick says, he
contrived to sell ninety nine of them,
and reserved the last for his intended
ruse. He went to the house where he
had sold the first clock and said :
Well, now, how does your clock go :?
Very well, guess" The answer was
as he anticipated. ''No, very bad. "
Indeed Well, I've found it out at
last. You see, had one clock which
was, know, bad one; and 1 said to
ny boy You put that clock aside, for
it won't do to sell such an article.
Well, the boy didn't mind, and left the
clock with the others, and found out
afterward that it had been sold some.
where. Mighty mad I was, can tell
you, for I'm not little particular about
my credit. So I have asked here and
there, everywhere almost, how my
clocks went, and they all said they
actually regulated the sum- But was
determined to find out who had the bad
clock, and I am most par, icularly glad
that 1 have done it at last. Now, you
see, have but one clock left, a very
superior article, worth a matter of ten
shillings more than the other, and l
must give it to you in exchange, and
will only charge you five sbillings diff
ference, as you have been annoyed with
the bad article" The man who had the
bad article thought it better to pay five
shillings more to have a good one. So
the exchange was made, and then the
Yankee, proceeding with the clock, re-
turned to the next house. "Well,
now, how does your clock go? Very
well, / guess" The same answer, the
same story repeated, and another five
shillings received in exchange. And
thus did he go round exchanging clock
for clock until hehad received an extra
five shillings for every one ne had sold.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-29
A Narrow Escape.

A singular accident, which might
easily have been a serious one, recently
befell Robert Welch, a farmer living
near Dover, Del. He was rolling a
piece of plowe3 land, when he slipped
and fell. Before he could rise the roller
passed up his legs and rested in the
hollow of his back. At this point the
oxen, which were supplying the motive
power, becoming conscious of an un-
usual resistance and feeling no special
inducament to move on, came to halt
and began to chew their cud in placid en-
joyment of an unexpected rest. Mani
festly it would not do for Mr.. Weleh to
start them, for in that case the roller
would inevitably pass over his head, to
the great detriment of that valuable
organ. He accordingly began to dig him
self out as noiselessly as possible, and
he had almost succeeded, when the oxen
advanced step and drew the roller
across his shoulders. Thus pinioned.
his only resource was to wave his legs
silently in the air in the hope that some
passer-by would be attracted by the
unusual spectacle. This tedious ma
npuvre was unsuccessful, but at the end
OF an hour some men at work IN an ad-
joining field, wondering why the oxen
should stand 50 long in one spot and
unattended, approached to ascertain,
and the farmer was rescued, ont of
breath, very dusty, but uniniured
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-29
From Altar to Grave.

Lieut. Augustine F. Hewitt, of the
United States Army, died on Saturday
in San Antonio, Texas, under pecu-
liarly sad circumstances. The deceased
was lieutenant of the Twenty second
Infantry, stationed at San Antonio, and
was 25 years of age. He was born in
Connections, and was appointed cadet
at the West Point Academy by Gen.
Grant, his father, DR.. Henry s. Hewitt,
being at the time surgeon on Gen.
Grants staff. After graduation he was
sent out with the Twenty-second In
fantry to take part in the campaign
against the Modoc Indians. Subse-
quently removing with his regiment to
Texas he became acquainted with Col.
Branten Duncan, an ex-Confederate
army officer, and formed a warm at
tachment for the latter's daughter
Katherine, who reciprocated this affec-
ton. 1t was arranged some months
ago that their marriage should take
place on June 9Th, but the young SOL
dier was taken ill with remittent fever
and grew rapidly worse. He was taken
to Col. Duncan's house, and there was
tenderly nursed by his affianced. On
Saturday, he having failed rapidly, in
Difference to the wishes of both himself
and Miss Duncan, a marriage was per-
formed by the Rev. Father johnson.
Mr.. Hewitt lived but few hours
thereafter, and died with his wife and
father-in- law at his bedside, each hold
ing one Of his hands.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-29

sim not afraid of my boy breaking
his promise" said his mother, ''but
proud as we are Of your courage, there
are two kinds of bravery, Johnny, and
it may be harder for you to keep your
promise than it was to cross the bridge. )"
Il don't know" said Johnny, shak-
ing his head, doubtfnlly. 81 was badly
scared, and my heart thumped all the
time was going over. I5s good thing
practiced SO much at the gymnasium,
and walking beams and things, or l
could not have done it," added Johnny,
hoping to reconcile bis mother to the
ruinous wear and tear his clothes sui
fered from ath' etic performances.
1t was weeks before Johnny waB able
to be out again; for the ankle got well
slowly, and for flSae he had to use 8
crutch, even asss ID l,.s4arm was well
enough for him TO leave off the sling.
The members Of the club were faith
full III their visits, and came every day
to see him, as soon las he was able to
have company. They brought him all
the school news, and did every thing
they could think OF to make the time
pass more quickly.
One day, about two weeks after their
eventful ride, box came by express,
marked "John r Ellis" When it was
opened, there appeared great roll OF
pink cotton, and nestled snugly in this
was a solid silver cup, quantity shaped
aud daintily engraved; but what gave it
its greatest value was the inscription on
the plain oval front:
ga testimonial 10 John r. Ellis, from
the passengers who owe their lives to
his bravery. st. Nicholas for June.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-29

It will therefore pay the farmer tc
make an extra effort to secure his hay
crop in season early enough to make
| it the most valuable.
In many sections of the country the
hay crop is the most valuable Of any
single product of the farm, and the DIFF
ference Of only ten per cent. in its value,
will add enormously to the aggregate.
Another advantage of early cutting is
the chance for a crop of lowen either
for pasture or late cured nay. In late
visit to Long Island, field was shown
to the writer that had given four crops
of feed last year, at the rate of over
twelve tons of feed per acre. There
were orchard and rye grass, with lu-
cerne and clover, making most admir-
able mixture both as to quality and
quantity.
The lucerne and orchard grass start
ing very early, and the clover and rye
grass growing later furnish crop that
made the great yield mentioned. A va
riety of grass not only will give more
hay or pasture, but coming at different
periods makes crop available for 3
much longer season.
! Farmers are slow to learn the value oi
improved methods, but where practice
and common sense agree, it is only a
question of knowing the best when il
will be practiced. We say to all who
have grass for hay, cut it early, if you
have not done SO before, and see the
difference in weight and value.
Corn FOR FODDER. - The largest
yield of crop of fodder corn is pro.
duced by drill planting. The value OF
the fodder is also much greater. In
close, broadcast sowing the corn does
not grow tall and becomes very white
and watery for want of light, and the
fodder SO grown is next to worthless.
Fodder corn should be sown in drills
three or three and half feet apart and
about three inches apart in the rows,
and the ground should be thoroughly
cultivated. If this is done and Western
dent corn of large growth planted, OF
Southern white corn, the yield of dry
fodder has been equal to eight tons,
cured, to the acre upon good ground.
CANADA TH1sTLEs. Charles A.
Green refers TO the impossibilities OF
eradicating the Canada thistle by hoe
ing or cultivating among growing crops;
and strikes the keynote for success by
stating that the foniy and sure method
is early and often plowing during the
entire summer'-in other words, thor
ough system of summer following. How
ever averse the average farmer may be
to this old-time mode, it is nevertheless
the one which must eventually be prac-
ticed ere we even check the alarming
advance of this greatest of all weed
pests, and it is gratifying to know that
many are accepting this as an estab-
lished fact. LrVing D. Cook, GeneSet
Coessaty, N. "
YOUNG TURKEYS - Young turkeys
should be fed very little of anything.
Their natural food consists of bugs and
flies which they pick off grass and
weeds, and worms from the ground.
Eggs boiled hard and chopped fine,
mixed with curd made from sour milk,
are the best food for them when young.
1t is more important to keep them out
of the dew and wet than it is to give
them any food other than what they
obtain for themselves. They should
never be allowed TO ramble around
when the grass is wet.