davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-07
perA AND FLORIDA.
ms 0F THE TWO STATES
f. wv Nt"ntNPARAGRAPHs.


.+-,,r, Concerning Oc-
....ril Patent Extin-
Augusta
r Tirr~ M Uili- a"
ra Blind Mule quietly
ee-- -.-. Whole Vicinity.
.Haum. oI DaiheeNille'
.-#tIan counties In the
.....f fu Atlanta has been
., ..-..sviIle will move
..-.s .. A.
Georgia meets in Macon on
templates starting
r...-. seminary Is To be eN-
u ...
.r f.1iIiue hot food
.. f...,-,, ...,,.-,,,
... i'''
rs~l5.ro r,,
...,-,..,.
.ri tNe ,tdl Oh Iee-
. Atlanta dohiaH-
LLluil VIII grant the
...Hr.I is taking steps 90
works system of that
-s.-estf.n was rprret-
. r.-.. pr.-T,,-faTisn-
,t... ,,ir.s ~ .bc
..-.4-, f~,D, Au1u-f.,
.....-. ...
i. Nti'lipI ,-"ul ','-. ~.
aA a--ie5Aie Oh fI-'1'
H Hopkins d, writing the
southern Georgia from
Who has been I'm the
.u Georgia for tine last
u-lr A-Worth Satur-
- -...t r..ft tf... ,-;..;,;t,-
Rf.-,-- ,-...-,,-.-i.',,-
--'f -.ttfi--,..,,, ir5 ri,ot
~. .btir uatiyq bpatb
.-ltr
...- t..... 5-....f .t-.
.-,,' y 3, ~, ~ IL.
i.i 'il. - ~ -..-- i'---
Z '.t.,,. p - .-,''I ,i'.,,. .
"'-I i+o'tti' "N'' "'i'0l
.-' 'e pte'. H.
.ui james Hall quarrelled
"- some A9-s near Law =
hl--t.' anu Ii.'i 7,tugIe't iil.,
.'l, -....., ~ ',', ,', -i- i'i'i7
7''' ~ N7'"l''
way ot Americus, Is ailiet-
winch involves all the tis-
ll hlt tue bone OF her arm.
cLulu- new I'd tue mc'ilcal
neen ae7isned mo- place in
.ar Athens Ha- % tralne'l
.r leLu-tl TL'' et7H. lie
H-''' anu say hut one
ll- y negro iu Athens
inter Tor pointer pup
paying Sl3 Tor choice
-..Im riuuerv and several
1900 bushels cotton seed
sharon. Maj. J. NJ. Mil
from Barnett have also
.. Hfe- -liiflrl dccldenlaiiY.
.rtr wears Henry county
r.-- 81 uublie execution on
month. The last occurrence
.-r- arhau "a ra,r4a named
r.r rbs s.5,,.. 4, li,.r,-.s
.. ..,,,- --..r.i- ,sr,n,.i,.t,.,i
b.. .r,,--,-
..| f.s following ticket was
.0 opposition: Mayor
A..rl..-I. IL. Griffin. NJ. !.
I'll. I. I. II. Baker. W. *.
a saws: BIZ Hobbs.
.-. -wauniuc brigade. saws
r.r rlI mare. Svvapppd hpr.
...- .u- -TS. weeks and made II4
horses ON his 500 Invest
wants the boss horse swauuer
t. himatrial. john Wheat
highway robbery.
y. .t Gainesville. has invented
'i.l apparatus Tor eNtlu-
.' -int rooms OF gin houses
.l1- wll not cost exceeding
Qi IRE the simple turn
night at the ginuer's hands
i- room IN twenty seconds. Y
h-ed in the Patent Office. amt
al once applied Tor
D.. 1f FLOYD county, has this
.r1e tobacco crop bv the aid
r tie has already shippeG 70
lf lO DanVilc, and saw it
.IIu cotton. smith is Il Viz
--r. chat county "a few wears
.rf- having proved so sue
BIS uciEhbor- express their
Raise tobacco next year.
u....... .. ,..If IN 90, ,,,.l l,i,-l,r,-,..
r.-s,. ....,,,,,,- ,,,.,f ,,-ifi. d,
~ y it-NN f'-tti q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-07

Mr.. G. L. Williamson, jefferson, Ca.
says: Il used Browns Iron Bitters for
dyspepsia with most excellent results"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-07
an Earthnnake in nm

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The steamer Gal
liza brought 100000 in specie from Liver
pool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-07

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 6.-Minnesota
elected Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary Of State, Treasurer, Attorney
General and Railroad Commissioner, and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-07

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. "a shock of
earthquake was felt at Cave Greek, Utah,
Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-07
Nebraska SIN to Hear From.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.-Nebraska to
day elected Justice of the Supreme
Court and Regents of the State University.
For Judge the Republicans nominated NJ.
B. Reese and the Democrats james W 4.
savage. The Anti -Monopolists indorsed
the latter. The vote of the State for Gov
ernor last year was: Dawes, Republican,
43, 495; Morton, Democrat, %, $50; Inger-
soil, Anti-Monopoly, IL, ,991; scattering, DO
LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. 6, 6 P. M.-The
election excited only fair interest, and the
vote is not heavy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-07

voted upon three proposed amendments to
the constitution of the State, which pro
vide % that that the general elections
shall he held hereafter in November in
each even year; CD that the Secretary
of State, the Treasurer and the Attorney
General shall serve two years and the
state Auditor four years, and 81 fix the
terms Of service of the Judges and the
Clerk OF the Supreme Court and of the
Judges of the District Court of the
state. For State officers there were three
iull tickets in the field. the several candi-
dates for Governor being: Republican.
Luclus f. Hubbard. the present incum-
oent; Democratic, A. Biermann: Pro-
nlDltlOn, Charles Evans Holt. The vote
for Governor at the last election. which
was held IN 1881, was as follows: Repub-
lican, 5,025: Democratic. 81 1853. Green.
back, 2676; Prohibition, 70S.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. Ga very large
vote was pOlled here to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-07

r-e.ruation Concerning Oe-
t-,s ,,r.r-ta-A Patent Extin-
ts- rire- in Gins-HOw an
-ael Blind Mule Quietly
,t-F trr Whole Vicinity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
Effects of Female Suffrage in
WYOMING

Cheyenne Letter to the Nav York Times:
"What effect, in your opinion, has
woman suffrage had upon the social and
political condition of Cheyenne and
-Wyaming?" I have put this question to
men and women of all classes among my
acquaintance, which is almost co-eYten-;
sive with. the population of Cheyenne.
A worklE-man re piled: "When lived
in Colorado ! would have scorned all
offer of u few dollars for my vote on
election day. Here in Wyoming, when
am offered $50 for the votes of my
famly-mvself, wife and three daugn-
tcrs-I find that scorn gives way 10 a cal.
culation that $5Dis equal to what l earn i'll
five weeks work. 1t don't matter much
To me who holds office. / live all the
same' A leading citizen of the terri
tory said "We vote our women rela
tves to counterhalance the votes of tine
degraded classes" q pregnant sentence,
indeed, and most significant IN its first
five words. A distinguished member
OF the bar answered: None, except
ing to make our politics a source of
4rea,er corruption and immortality than
ever" A man who had acted for years
as police officer, sheriff, and city mar.
| shal, said Tue bad wo nan 81 ali tor
sale on election dav, and the good ones
| knife a caniiate who don't attend sun
| day school, The replies of women
were mostly that they were glad OF q
chance 10 vote against had men or Tor
good men. Some said they never had
voted, excepting once or twice to enjoy
| the novelty, A few avowed that they
! had 10 taste for politics, and never yo-
| "A
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
now Farmers Lose Money.

Bv not consulting more than they do
the subject of agriculture through papers
and books. By keeping no account of
farm operations; omitting to pay at
lentiol to the maxim that "a stitcn in
ime saves nine,' in r,gard to sowing
.rrin and planting seed at the proper
lme. BY leaving reapels, plows, cnl
iivators, Nc, unprotected ,f,o.n the rail-
and the heat OF e sun. More money is
lost, annually. in this way, Il an most
.rrsons Aou believe. BY repairing
broken imp p.enen's at the proper time
nany 1llars might be saved. proof
nj this assertion is, ST me is money!"
The practice of attending auct on sales
or vendnes and purchasing all kinds OF
'rnmperv because ieis Cheap" a cord
ng 10 the vendor, is losing practice
NlI"wlnG !e ces to remain down unt |
stray cattle trespdSs and graze in the
l'"AdoyMs, or browse onthe trGlt trees is
hu'tfui. Disbeiieving the princple OF
'otait,n of crops before making even q
single experiment, is unwise. Planting
irult trees, without giving the trees one
iaif the u te lion re luired to make them
profitable is foolish and wasteiul.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07

Never prick q ulster with pin. a
needle is the only suitable thing
A good garale for a sore throat is made
of vinegar and little red pepper mixed
with wa.er.
Coffee or tea should never be given
children Mt night. rhey disturb the
nerve system and make children cross
and peevISll.
Coarse bro gn Pr per so sked in vinegar
ard placed on tire rehea IS 600 Tor
sick haaaache. ] tire evelids are gently
hatlled i'll 4 oi wuier the pain III the
head is generally atayei.
When pu:tsng stycerine on nchapped
hands, frst wash tiaen thoroughly in
soap md water, and when Rat gu te dry
r,b in the glyceriue. .his N<oeess viii
be found much better tran ttie cid one
Baking soda is one Of the best kno"n
remedies for burnsan1 scnids. Ii should
he Immediately applied either wet or
dry. ltusmost instantly relieves the
burning sensation and helps TO heal.
On rising in the morning always pul
on the shoes and stockings the frs
fl1lr. Never Nilh HDDtib Al tiiS Jt'i =
feet or stand on "i!-cloth. Even in the
simmer time this is a dangerous and un-
healthy practice.
In case of poisoning, one OF the bes'
ep,etics is salt and water, the quantity
being two tab'espoonstuis Of salt to abou
u rint of tepd water. 1T acts prompt,
and has the advantage OF always bein4
near at hand. .,,e.-s,
People subjected to cold feet,and
hands should ges upsa br.sk cifcu'srio,
inst before retiring bv rubbing the bnd,
with coarse iiannel or Turkish tow
el Rub regularly alli briskly until IN T,
good glow. This is also good for sleep
lessnesS.
One of the best cuyesInr Group, ant
one which is aswvs,at hand. Is to di'
strips OF launel iii very hot water an,
then bind tightly abont tsiAtAroat.~ Re
move as soun as cold and apply others
A cold in tie chest can also he cured b
wetlins several tlsieknesses OF Hanne
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07

ton with no place In His economies,
and if He needed million deaths to
accomplish political reform, perhaps
He needs million of lives to carry on
some other part O, His work. 1t is 90.
ing out OF fashion to sneer ut spinsters;
it rests with us to make it u title of hon
for what it shall express of cultivated
intellect and educated senslbilities
turned unstintedly, as only an unmar-
ried woman can ever be free and quail
fed to turn, into the fund of com non
good. Our riend forgets such illustri-
Gus names as Emily Faithful, Francis
Willard, Clara Barton, Florence Night.
ingale. Dorothea Dix, Charlotte Cush-
man, Catharine Beecher, Susan -,ntho-
ny. and Anna Dickinson, when she
co plains that there are no perfectly
glorious old maids TO form" ones self
ol
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
SncriAan,s taf: Hand Greek.

Ftom tae Leaioa F4muy Herald,
Lord Reigrave having clinehcd
speech in the House OF Commons with a
long Greek quQtaton, Sheridan, i'll re-
ply, admitted the force Of the qnotation,
SO lar as it went. "Bnt, said he, chad
the noble Lord proceeded a little tuither
and completed the, passage. he would
have spen that itappled the other way !"
Sheridan then spoGted something, ore
loiunuo, w.ici, had al the ais, olo, kol5
and koes that gave the world assurance
OF d Greek quotations, upon which Lord
Belgrave very promptly and handsomaly
G IN pI,mented The. honorable nGihper
on his readiness of recollection, ana
ranKly admitted tuat the continuation
Of the passage, had the tendency as
critria' To 1T 10y Mr.. Sheridan, and that
| he had overiooked> it at the m, nlent
when he gave his quotation. On the
breaking up Of the house, FOX, vino
,,ipael himself on "havtugs Jnle Greek.
sent up TO Sheridan and asked aim,
sheridan, how came you to be go ready =
| Mists ibat passhse? II certainly ssas y"u
| say, tmt was not aware of II before yot
| qupaed it.' IL is almost unnecessary u
! olselvr. that there was no GTsek at al
| III sheridan's inprotuptn.
! Marriage t.allsc-s. will csssl s. herea l
! ter in North Carolina.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
Chantcrnn Old Maids

{. f. b wrles to New York Tribune;
The letter from AT nom happy ola
VI i'd that appeared in the Home Inter.
ests column last spring interested me a
sfeat deal; 'carise why, l stand up in
hat class myself ani nave learned out
how 10 met some of its problems.
Dou st}ess one reason why it is hard to
i,e successful old mail Is because there
are So few good examples to '.ol M
ones self npnr, ana econdl., there is
not much literature on the bright side
oi e suhj~ct. II We colGld only Ia We
the inspiti lion OF u perfectly glorious
ola maid it wouid tighten up the whole
rount3y for miles mouHd;.or we could
have u hrat-rate o .t in which the ne
rome doesn'r fall III love; or some
practical se,tinsforth of what
fuauariied waInen have done,
| All snre it would be conf rttngreatiing
TO Il noh,esurnfv Oil muids These are
some OF lie things that | have found
ont: All-th nice, loveabie wornen do
| 5pt N Irrv. 6r even have an affair of the
| heart" know good many such, ana
/, they are among the happest piId most
useful women that know. All the wo-
men that marry are not happy, nor 10
ihey yet anything out Of the discipline
| pt wi ehoo;: anlf.inotlerhOoti TO elevate
| tlielr characters or refine their natures
| DIDO not bell We one gets ary more out
| of marriage than one puts mo IT. And
I hastily, II could not have been deal lsned
tilata,t women slionid marry, since in
| all civilized countries there are more
women tnan men. Just is if a highcivl-
tlz4tiou positively required old ,,uids;
i litl&t Is, women free to devote themselves
Iinsthe general gouai And what q field
there is for snch women! They are the
| natural leaders OF social re ornis
/ There are GOOD many unmarried
women IN this comrry at present
: tbe fragment Of That generation tila,
! ieliin he war. A million men aeadtor
he field meant Il million of wonfen lei
10 I'll lunusuai places. God4neyer made
such q lnislaac us TO leave hali geuera
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
D. WARNER.

Proprietor of the original town
site, has plated and laid ont
three additions, all adjoining,
with Il continuation of streets
and alleys. Part nt which arc
III acre lots, SO rs to enable all
classes to be suited iii procuring
a residence lot. Ihe most de-
sirable blocks On Main Street
are still for sale to those who
desire 10 engage in business. and
great Inducements arc offered
10 that class Of men.
The climate in this part of
Dakota is everything to be
desired and is fully as mild
as that OF Ohio, Indiana and r.
linois, with, perhaps, Il less mum.
ber Of cloudy days. The rain
fal! is abundant and always
eomes when most needed. The
water is free from any alkali
taste and as pure as any tinuni!
i'll any uf the Eastern States. In
short, the country, climate and
Iseeial advantages make this one
of the best. it llOt.tlH very best
county in Dakota for the e,ni.
grant.
For further particulars, call
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
witty Waits,

A Young man having asked girl if he
might go home with her fro u sin,in
class. and been refused, said; "You're
~ tult of airs as a musica box: Per
,aps 50" she retorted 'Nnut II | am
don't 90 with a crank
In tha town Of A-there lived a man
+, ,;c, ,ost +f,o rso of h. lo,s
~ Ca - - ~ - " W. 80
dtid therefore useu crutc'ieS' W 'ie'i
lt!e four year-o!d boy tlrst, SAW nm he
inn to his mother IN great ;:larEl and eX-
rItimea: On mamma; "a" man
Town on the street. ana ne Jns5 tackled
ms tega up uhuer ms attHS anu "Ssiheu
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
Agricultural A Items.


A Little Rock farmer is breeding buf.
fal0 calves for the market.
A Boston syndicate has put 500. 900
into sorghum farm in Kansas.
Every breeder of fancy poultry should
pack nicely for transportation.
Mr.. J. II. Milestone, Pomona, Kan,
is working sorghum in small way, has
$1,000 gallons Of syrup in store, some OF
which according to the Live Stock In
dicator, is "of a rich, golden color. and
superb in every respectS
The National Batter, Cheese and Egg
Association will hold their 1lth annual!
convention, with an exhibit of dairy
product, implements and machinery, at
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 4, 5, and s.
The best breeds Of hens for those who
want non.siiters that will lay good sized
eggs are the Houdans. La Flecbe, and
Black Spanish. The best breed for win
ter layers are the Asiatc. The best
general purposeH breed for the farmer
is the Plymouth Rock. The breed that
possesses all the good qualities, the one
perfect breed-well, '.thefQ Amt any
such
Says the Cultivator: "Young colts
should be weaned while they can get @
bite of fresh grass. or at leaatib before cold
westher sets in. They shonld also have
some extra care and iced during The
first winter. Better stint the eluel
horses in their grain ration than likely
yOnnr colt durluy lis first winter |
stinled then it viii never prove as val
nable thereafter.
String-halt is nervous disorder FOL
which no remedy has been found. 1t is
akin in its origin TO Il somewhat sImlla'
but more aggravated disease known u.
chorea, or St Nitus's dance. This i
treated by tonics, such us suIphale o
iron and cascarlli bark Ill dram dose;
long continued and 1t is possible tina
this might have IL beneficial result IL
string, halt; but experience does no
hold out any bope OF 1t.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
X ii|l|bd||
The best located
town i'm Southern
Dakota, being situ-
ated near the cen
ter Of Brule County,
in the midst of the
best farming and
stock country ill
the world. The
proof Of which has
been fully demon
strated in the mag
nifcent crops Of the
past few years.
K | NJ B A j i

Is located on the Main Line of
the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul Railroad, 48 miles west of
Mitchell and % miles east OF
Chamberlain. 1t has a fine pub
lie school building, good church
es, Il first-class postoffice, two
banks, two good hotels, one
large grain elevator and mate
rial OH the ground for another.
three lumber yards, all carrying
immense stocks. several black
smith shops, good livery stables,
and stores representing all
branches of trade. Still the
country demands more and to
live men great Inducements are
offered to invest in this
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
Sorghum Sugar.

Our infant sorghum sugar manufacture
has made d further advance in its growth.
which is sufficient to satisfy every
reasonable expectation of Its friends.
The present year S, experience has
shown that considerably over million
pounds ofsIgar and an equal qua nifty
of excellent syrup have been made with
profit that has satisfied the eXpecta.
lions Of the capitalists, who have found
the money to build and furnish the
factories. No other new manufacture of
the kind has made such rapid progress
as this,s although more than % years
have been spent in failures and disap-
pointments before any encouraging
success was reached. AS an example or
long deferred hope, and which contrasts
III remark kable manner with the more
rapid success of our infant industry, the
best sugar manufacture of Europe might
be referred to, France alone has now
over $40 sugar factories, which employ
more than $4,000 persons, in addition to
many more who are engaged in growing
the roots. The product OF these tacto.
rirs is elual to about 100000 tons or
l,n09,uGO prounds of su,ar and 100000
IONS OF molasses, the total value Of
which is over S6O,U0O.G90. But it re-
qulred about 10 years from tho time
that the first sugar was made from beets
to Euincture it at q profit SO that the
industry could go alone, and now il is
not only able to compete with cane sug-
ar but tn pay q larger tax to the govern
ment. and to repay with liberal interest
all the pecunlary assistance afforded in
the early struggles of the industry.
Here, without aid or as. istance, the
sorghum sugar industry has made a
good beginning, and promises very soon
TO become considerable factor in the
sugar trade
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
in hot water and laying 1t upon the

One of the best and most strengthen
ing drinks, as well rs pleasant one, to
give delicate child, is made by beating.
mp an egg in tumblers with little
sugar until it froths, then fill it with
rich milk and have the child drink it
at once. The nourishment in the egg
and milk combined will sustain the sys-
TEN all day ii nothing else is taken.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
Town

The, Brule County Agricul-
tural Fair Grounds adjoin the
townsite and is one Of the best
fair grounds in the Territory,
with a good half-mile track.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
HOUSE AND FARM,
For the Cook

A delicious dish for tea or ,,,,h Sc
i asae thus: On a; very fine wire prid.
non Tor one made of wire net used for
e,1 erteehsl place some slices of salt nork
~. n as tnln as possible; on each slice Law
SsSG SsGG9u sized oyster, or two small ones.
w;.h uioIi anu serve hot. Coffee, crisp toast
iaaa, M,.n chopped cabbage makes an almost
FOR chicken croouette use three c,ns
p9 y, enopped chicken, one cup of soft
M bread crumbs, 'two eggs, pepper and
t tat to taste. Mis- we'll together. and
nl ,Jrln INTO pear shaped balls. A little
,tnopped parsley may be added. Roll
l'en; lani III egg, then in cracker. and fry in
'"ia III wire basket, as doughnuts.
very nice cake for tea and one VIII ch
nay be appreciated on account of its
Gaming for one egg only, is made thus:
liltle more than ha,f cup of butter,
oiie cup and a half of sugar, one cup OF
sweet 'nlk, one egg, three cups of flour.
ohe teasooonful of soda dissolved in a
very lttle hot water, and two teaspoon
iuis OF cream OF tartar, mixed thorough
y Ill the flour; one cup of raisins
chopped very fine.
10 please the children, make some
Jam pufts: Roll some pie crust very
thln, cut 1t IN squares, put spoonful oI
lam on each piece, wet the edges with
the white of an egg and fold them to-
gether, bake Tor fifteen minutes or lust
long enough to cook the crust. Snsar
ana milk may be used in place of the
egg
The NV York Post says that home
made crackers are so nice, and it is real
$50 little trouble to make tfem, that
almost any mother or cook can get time
to try this rule. Wet one pint of fine
oatmeal with one gill of water; after
mixing as well rs you can take ont of
tue dish on the knceding board, on
which you have scattered plenty of the
dry meal; roll out and cut in squares
with sharp knile. The crackers should
be rolled very thin; these should be
baked ina SLOW oven, and after YOU
are sure they are done leave
the oven door open to allow them to
dry. Salt should not be omitted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07
Feeding and Dressing Fowls.

Mrs. Fanny Field, an authority on
poultry matters, reports through the
Prairie Farmer, that she mas had the
best success in fattening by use of as
much as the hens or turkeys can eat
clean of a mixture morning and noon of
boiled potatoes, beets and carrots thick
ened with corn and barley meal, and
whole corn at night, and milk kept by
Them constantly in abundant supply:
Ten days or two weeks of such iced
ing will put fowls in prime condition for
market, i. e. if they are in decent order
TO begin with; but if they have been half
starved all summer, no amount OF extra
feeding will ever make them us good for
table use as the fowls that have been
well kept all their lives. The bast mar
ket turkeys / ever saw were well fed
from the time they were twenty hours
old. For the last month they are fed
three times daily-cooked vegetables
and meal at morning and noon, and
corn at night. They had all they could
eat up clean each time, but no food was
left IN their feeding places. They find
free range, but don't think they ever
went ten rods from the buildings
When killed they were between six
aud seven months of age, and the dressed
weight of the eighty was ,2S6 pounds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-07

Marriage i,crnses. will cssst s. herea
ter in North Carolina.