davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
FINANCIAL.
.dny,s Stock Quotations.

T0-day's stock Quotations.
Tho following observations OF the transac-
lions in the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking house OF II. d.
Cooke, Jr, h Co, 1920 street, Washington,
n. n.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pF-ATAC CALLED MEETING OF THE
qtockholders Of the National Refrlger.
eics. IN The city 81 wasSInEto, d. pe g. on nn the
iiih DAY q July issi Che Following resolution lon
asS sad Young he Sa ss i'o Ses seTs
istif Dissolved and hereby empoyers IL SoSrd Of
directors 70 eon.ummate such dissolution In nc.
posss FRED BALCoM, Secretary.
iylg-eew.
axs,- nENTrsrRr.
sch. without e,iraciing. A local anesthetio used
o. The gums alleviate. pain q extracting: Gas
my2 Corner 9th and NJ SITS. n. W.
sL.x,-srovEs, yURNACEs. RANGES,
- ETu.
ma h s.ss9es worn sRsce
snd Al kinds o. TN work promptly attended To-
ste Eleventh st. n. w, near st.
R2--Sens a., =: rE ,.;s :
Has removed his ofiios 20
:, NO. Iaee STREET .NoRTHwEsT.
Houses and S SoSfSJ l rs i I5z .nG cheap
ADJUSTMENTS.
WAsnrSeroN DRIVING CLUn.
FRIDAY. JULY no. ATf O'CLOCK.
PURSE FOR 2B HoRsIs-Eutries, Jessie
I Sasses ana sssgy; Louis b. Willie "
EXHIBITIONS OF SPEED
Between Heats by Membors Horses.
Aami..lon TO Grounds and stand only 80 cents.
special train by n. a o. at eso D. m. jy2s2t
rTnEArnE comIauE.
ENTIRE CHANGE or BASE.
Is-NEW FACns-Is
Is-VAIfETY BTARB-Is
COMMENCING This WEEK,
MONDAY, JULY a.
MATINEEs;
Il IUHhDArH, THuReDAIB, SATURDAYS.
nRsvEns SUMMER GARDEN.
A WEEK OF WONDERS.
This Wonderful JAPANHxsE JUaaLER9
Tho Wonderful Boneless Lads, MARCO and
LIWfr. The Wonderful Mimic. CHAS, A.
UREAR. The WONDERFUL HEFRoN and eieht.
teen Other wonderful artists.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. Fon wooD ann COAL.

OTTfCE OF
HEn0rANT.AT-ARNH u. q. SENATE,
WAsHISa roS, July rs, Isst
until ~ m. August for
500 tons 81 well-Rcreened white Aah Anthracite
Coal furnace siEel and
No cords OF Pine Wood, and
i3 cords % best quality Hickory Wood. cut In
three lengths.
The coal ana wood 10 be delivered during this
hncAl year NJ may be required by this ofiice.
Both coal and wood TO be Inspected and stored
bidder.
The right "a reserved to reject any and ali bids.
on the acceptance OF . bid n proper contract
will be entered Into and be 40 framed as 10 permit
the tefgeantat-AIm 10 annui u At any time for
what he may deem 70 be good cause.
W. n. CANADAY,
Sergeant alarms,
lyleeod.9t u. s. Senate.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24

There fs No Let Up ,ssse''~
on the sale OF ouR$s cass. spi,sss6B the piles
grow smaller Ee neda 4ee4ef qualities. Il is
man Bros.~essS Seventh and Z.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24

lower than the opening prices. Tho oi1iciai
denial OF tho report OF yellow fever at New
Orleans was the principal cause OF tho ad-
Corn, le@l9c. lower-July, 53ili August, 547ia.
Oats, AGhc. higher-Jnly, DON; August,
27i5. Lard, steady-July, $6.97H, August,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
Bland was Taken 20 NebrasIrn.
Randall be Removed From the Res
ervatiOn Also.


This man Bland, ultra and visionary in his
ideas, is one OF a class OF individuals OF the
Guiteau stripe, men in whom It is difflcult to
determine where eccentricity leaves on and
begins-men who are dangerous in
civilized communities, and doubly 30 In the
Indian country, and particularly 30 as coming
from Washington, as Washington is known as
the Great Fathers Home, and the Indians ma.
turally regard all persons coming from theie
aB 0flicial.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24

There is No, dnaSsffon,
T. T.. s1 eel the i%Dss' Finley's Belfast Gin
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24

Tayleur's hair.iinqS caslmere dross spsns>
former price $500 4 \ le<s \ ca
..,sssss6 "a is seventh stfOs,.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24

"AIderney ksyry WaegAa.T
Fresh Attorney putyeE ,a,Nffhed every morn.
psr M %isU aSs
sweet milhstDc, Per qt. ortam I6c. por pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24

Shirts, Collars and Cuff nens Up,
sexual sI, tS new at Low
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24

IN numb 70 nnlt ~ bpeT Cont.
a. 1s Ssa rs R' e sSs g. sHSSs
hnA ilsUea ON lat AQd itlb- nj
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
T OVER CEDAR POINTL
wABHINeToN'5 COMFY
ISLAND. rtEr<-tf2s...sls.s,s =.

The rafe swim annd magnificent steamer NEW
ARMENIA will leave her wharf, foot OF 7th
street, daily except Saturdays, Mt q. M; Return
ing at D. M, commencing July /.
The Armenia stops ut Alexandria on Fridays
only. H. O. BOWERS, Manager.
For further information apply at oiiice. st.
Marc Hotel, ip28-tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
Abe ChicagO Markets To-Day.

CHICAGO, July 2i.-wheat opened 4ad)1ac.
higher than the closing prices last evening;
august, s2hc.i September S3Ac. Corn,
Aq SO. higher; September, Doc. Oats, A(D&
g. higheri August, Pike; September, 26asc,
Lard 6(a7hc. higher; August, ST September,
$7.I2l2. Pork nOminallY unchnnRed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24

uOi FOR THE GREAT FALLS AND
IL CABIN JOHN BRIDGE.-The steam
packet EXCELSIOR will make
her regular trips TO the above ~ .SIEh
points as follows; Tuesdays, FRI
days and Sundays Mt 5 O'Clock, from wharf, cor.
ply Mt oiiices J, @. & j.. NJ. Waters, No. % High
st., West Washington. Telephone, 1856. Can be
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
EXCURSIONS.


MT. vERNoNi Mt. VERNON,
STEAMER W. W. coRcoRAN .ss&nNG
Leaves seventhstreet wharf daily, except Sum
day, for MI vernon at 10 oclook a. mi returning,
reaches Warrington about $3.50 p. m.
L. l.. BLAKE, Captain.
MONTE CHRISTIE tnl.o.I,ton,. Island,
The safe, commodlous and swift IT,
jane MoseIey, ksEsmsAses
Leaves sIxth.street wharf daily. except Friday
% NM a. % M
Fare, round trip. 30 cents; children under IL
state-roc@ss d aud IL each, according To size and
location.
For all information apply at Abner's Summer
A regular shore dinner on Island for 80 cents
pS.sPECIAL NOTICE THE FARE
for next Monday, July %, has been re-
80 y -DD' ~ iOUn EBB. ABNEa, Manager.
COLONIAL BEACH,
FAMILY r sTE5STX E EJRsTc WkAAspsrspAY
Steamer Arrowsmith leaves 7th
81. wharf at $50 q. M; three hours r
cleared beach sna lie sst bs5F On ss
Potomac. Dinner served on arrival Of steamer.
2se. TiSse,s a i$z Iii PrsntIs drug siors, cor.
an ans and sts j. GSnd AZ st h
jy2122,2S,2g
MCGOWAN FALLS, HALL
" HALL AND oLYMoNT.
The Steamer MARY WASHING ssFis-ssss
TON Will make excursion trips 70 the above
places. To 0CCOQUANFALLSe every WEDNES-
DAY, leaving Seventh street Mt n. M, returning
HALL every SATURDAY, leaving At a. M,
returning at 1870 p M Fare, round trip. 10 cents.
MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT.
Two trips. 800 n. m. and p. M, returning at y.
m. and y. m. Fare, round trip. Is cents. Dane
ing on fine waxed dancing deck down and bnck
and at grounds, on all trips, except Sunday. Fine
brasB band on Sunday.
First trip OF Sunday excursion stops at Marshall
Hall only,
jy5.im Il. s. RANDALL. Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
Name. o. 3p.m. Name. u. 8p.i

Chicago Grain ana Provision Flu.
lures.
The following summary by d. X. Plain h
Co., st. CLOUD building, Ninth and + streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago produce mar
ket up TO one d. m. to-day:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24

FADELT &c BRO,
ff224 EKhth Street. between d aud I'm "
Cloae Carriages for Weddingn, Gala And Reoep-
lions Boarding and Livery Stable. wv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

.rl,,, commencement .v.rcisrs ypr
continual tli. nornirr in ,rrordauc
.,;, N. n,,,Iishnd nrorrawne Th,
,.l,,n ~, ,h, d,v v.,. the oral rxnIninl
i.,, ~ th. mn .ir class. tbe contest f,
l,o .nr;,. in mu,ic. and fine class cxA.-
,;,inn IN .b.nic.
m, ,,.r.,... v..r, commenced witt
w.II-rnndrr.d piece Of in.tr,uncnta
nusi. followed Ivy PRAYER. The exam
ination of the pupil, in tn. music elias
.Y,no nest in order, and WIS highly
.roditahle to both the teachers an
scholars, the Attachments shown rs tn
result of the work Of the year nov
closinp being such as could only 4.
produced by faithful application and
labor, under the careful direction o
most thoroughly comp tent aud expert
en- ,rd instructors.
There were live contestants Tor tn,
prize to be given to the best performer,
| The instrument and performers were
conccal.d IRON the Jew OF the audience
and indrr,. and wcrt only to be known
~ Ne l. ,. ct,.. in the oder in which
they executed the music selected rs ;
test of their skill. power Of expression
purity of touch, etc Mc>srs, Ash an'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10
A Cutting ARRAY.

Two negroes named scott Naugha
nd DERRY Fillmore, who live on tn
chuacana. had an alteration Saturda
lgnt, and Vaughan drew knife AN
NoDrd Fillmore in the body sevcra
,mcS. Vaughan came to Waco an
ave himsrl, up, and Fillmore lies in
ntcal condition. During the dA!
rsterdAy. it was thought fillmol
could die. Vaughan viii be kept /
"a jail until furtnsr dtVtlpp .ut,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10


PAGL-pAnKER Married, at tn,
residence OF Mr.. j, l.. ritillo, IL,
brides father. on South Third street
sunday evening, June s, at SO,
o'clock. Rev. James ID. Mackey, of tn
nth street Methodist church o.icla,-
ny. Mr.. Charles ). Page and Mrs. Lo-
lie Parker.
The consummation OF the nuptia
VOWS between these two loving heart,
vas largely attended by the relative.
md friend, o. the family. Mrs. Pa
ser, by the lovely manners and amilbI
ways she has always possessed, Ia
succeeded in winning the merited at
nlration and capturing the heart .
Mr.. Page. VINO has made his home Ii
his city Tor about eight months past
rhc most OF this time he has been con
ne ted with the EXAMINER Office i'll tai.
opacity % prcs5man, and Is menb'
II the Waco Furnishing company.
,etter. truer or more faithful man ncvc
WIS assigned to Il duty, or one VIII
took more interest in it than has Nh
age
| We can say truly to Charlie. "lol
ave captured i prize; give your bette =
half your keys, your purse and you
ruest love; in return the affection oi
pure heart will be yours. In the path
way down LIES rugged road, ma.
happiness, health and prosperity b
yours; and ut the last may your liv,
,c so uncheckercd that You may me,
| tgain in the life beyond"
Tn, following named ladies am
| Gentlemen were attendants: W. l.
ionncr and Miss Joe Goiorth X. "
rocket and Miss Clara Butler, j. /
'ostwick and Miss Dora Hays, j. N
l'ltillo and Miss Ola Jackson
The bride was dressed in brocad
satin. pearl color, trimmed ii lace Al
.'ibbon. She wore handsome suit O
garnet and gold icwclry. - git fro.
tAc groom.
the following is y list of present
,iven by friends and relatives OF t.
bride and groom:
Charlie y. Page, handsome SGT O
t,rnct and gold Jewclry; Mr. and Mr.,
',tlllo, dressing case; MIR, and Nh
i,rmry set silver teaspoons; Jinnnl
-i,ilIo, set silver napkin ringi; htt'
,mna Taylor. @o!d locket; Mis- Mar
.'ty1. of lIlrhofd Conn, handsom
,9tiA cushion and handkerchief; Mlr
lara Batter, card receiver: Miss Dor
days. white sltin pin cushion; MI
Toe Gotorth. silver perfume stand an
,ottlc: Miss Lou Price, lovely ton
act; Mrs. NJ. =. Scott. silver butter dis
Mrs. Dr.. Barker, elegant j'w"Iry st'n'
II. K. Bonner, set of silver n1pA
" .inos: Lula Weaver, lovely ,etoi mat
Viii G.. Kreislc. OF Austin, set of sllT
y .able spoons; Lille Erwin, st OF sllN
ga spoons: &. I. Bostwick, silver br
ter knife: j. Lrrcnski, fin silver ca
,tand j. l.. Mcllugh. set OF sllN
- napkin rings; Miss story, silver
" n.tcr; Mrs. Annie Mason, OF Georgia.
=, Ala., lovely pair goId bracelets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

luant to Il ctll published in TIE
|nNlSrn by Mrs. NJ. G. Hardy hon
Frs commissioner, the ladies o.
$40 met at Walker hall last after
On, at 4 O'Clock. and organized an
|Hm'pl IL tn. plrpo5h OF collect
mlttrrs OF interest TO send to the
Orleans exposition. Ms, A. +.
G2jrr, and Miss Matte Hardy acted
lp,rary chairman and secretary.
4 .tWely. The following pcrma-
= o.liaar, were each unanimously
fted; Mrs. J. c. walker, president ;
s. Cen. Jtmes IL lrriSon, vice-pre'i-
lt' ami Miss Lucy Erlth, secretary.
commute was then appointed to
thy the absent officers Of their cleo
n, The meeting was adjourned un
Wedna Sday. the llth inst, at ) u
sharp, at Walker hall.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

The stands for the Fourth oi JUl!
celebration OF the Driving park wilt Ia
old on the 18th in,ttnt. Tn;r. VIII b,
n equal division ot all. 80 a, to give ;
lonopoly to no one. 1t i, snggr-tc.
hat some OF our churches buy priv
yes in lunch stands. and Their will b
chance to make Il good investment
is exp .ctcd that fully five thousan
cople outside OF Waco viii be ON tn
1rOunls
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10
The Temperance Cansa

Mr., a. ii. Lattimer, of Paris, Texas.
r. deputy OF the order of Good
l2plar4, will address the citizens of
% at the Christian Church, on south
street Thursday night, June Il,
/ will, if desired, organize lodge
wood Iemplars. Everybody is in
''7' especially the ladies'. Mr.. Lat
Iner comes highly recommended rs
orator and speaks we'll on the sub
VI lhtemperance. He carries with
va 'he intellectual and moral conyic-
' OF his hearers, and is highly
,uu''ns and entertaining. We speak
MN full house.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10
.RougA On Corr

Ak ~ ...' IL -. - C'r7a
II. Q,ck. r'mp 'rcn"t uHrd 81
toll c.lu-, warts, buhl"a-'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10
pure Wine.

Are nourisun n,.lm ana ul"afani
to AXE. IA Gn,d.t i, hrad quart r
TO eycrytnr : in Ia linz.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

..nJp .44I.J-t > 'Ie's'
mis- rood man will he :
p' "" ,,oory to the members OF th'
~ ,,nrcn AID the many admir-
,rd INN speak Sunday morn
!, .,iot at st. raul's church
y Younger man than We
r a 10 meet, and is one o.
,,.. genial mca who treat
. claycrly that to NEE. nm
If, friend. The rhufcn "''
u n.i,r both services, an"
listened with marked
u, to his discourses
one oi the most pleasant
~ Il, hlvc ever listened to. am
re is but the plainest. Ill
!" IN contention delivered II"
anr. was the most convincing
d, N favor OF the laying GA
| lever delivered in Waco. IN
he gave WAS 80 strong ahV
Ye language he u'eo e'
that even the children OF th'
r,ion could understand every
uttered aud the full sense OF IL
~.
are sorry we can not report IN io'
.rm,n. that everyone who "o'i'
i mirht become convinced Oh !"
: tat great many people sec "
e fallen into about the r'S"' =
N ,tion BY 4 bishop. Ai'e' u"
- t,n following class Oh youn'
AMI gentlemen was confirmed
/. saline McCulloch and Luc
\. M.s.rs. +. A. Starr, Robcl
/ ia. Alfred Mekecn, M"rti
10 "a and John y. Grldcr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

az demand .or our children and
'''' white dresses ha, induced II, to
,-s On another lot, and TO get a Sc
. .'1' Ladies' should call very soon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-10

Bedroom and parlor suits At W +
Martin " BrC5,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08

The late weather with which Nature av.
eraged our cool summer has ripened a crop
Of corn that is probably the largest yield
of that productive cereal since the beauti.
full tropical plant was first seen by white
men upon these shores, The corn.tields OF
savage husbandry stretched along the river
bottoms and valleys, where the plant could
be fortified by the fish that swarmed in
the waters. Now the crop waves upon
millions of acres almost from ocean 10
ocean, and affords Il surplus of food that in
its varied forms of pork and beef ministers
to the wants of half the civilized world.
The corn crop the present year may reach
2,0O0,0OO,0O0 bushels il will certainly eX-
coed 100000 600 bushels. II comes with
an almost unprecedented crop of wheat
great crops of oats, rye, barley, potatoes
and minor vegetables, so that while we
have an abundance of food farmers must
submit TO perhaps the lowest prices of the
century.
The hay crop in Massachusetts was a
very short one. The secretary of the Board
of Agriculture who has reports from all
parts Of the state, estimates the hay harvest
at two thirds of an average crop. On old
fields it fell so low that il was scarcely
worth the cost of the harvest and many
farmers barns are half empty A large
part Of our farmers are producers of milk
for market; nearly all the remainder make
butter, very few are keepers of sheep
Milk producers are great purchasers of corn
and shorts; these farmers will have ample
compensation for their scant hay mows in
the reduced price of meal and mill prod.
ucts. Our few shepherds may have ia,
sheep and "meal lambs" at reasonable
cost for grain. At present it looks as
though potatoes would not pay pront to
the patient husbandman. All over the
state is an enormous crop of cabbGges,
more than can be eaten 10y the people with
in reach, during the present season; these
must be fed TO cattle, sheep and hogs APP
pies will be abundant and OF fine quality ;
it is to be hoped that the export demand
will help their prices. 1t is season of
plenty, and if prices are low the poor will
he glad and thousands of men who in these
dull, hard times have little work and small
pay may easier keep the wolf of want from
the door
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08

A lady in Norwich concluded that her
three cats were more than the household
needed, and passed an edict of death on
two OF them-an old cat and her kitten.
The question of the manner of death was
settled and the chlOrotOrm was purchased
Days passed after the ChlOrOfOrm was in
the house before the executoner could
muster courage TO execute the sentence.
To facilitate matters the lady thought that
some laudanum added to the cats milk
would produce a StupOr that would make
chlorotormlng more easy. The drug was
put in the milk and rendered the old cat.
She tasted the food, cast her eyes suspi-
ciously about her, and refused to eat The
kitten rushed to the dish to partake of the
milk and was violently knocked away by
the old cat who took a corner of a mat and
covered over the dish to hide it from the
kitten and prevent il from taxing the
medicine The lady could not believe it
possible that the act was intentional on the
part of the cat, and uncovered the dish and
again rendered the milk to her She again
Knocked the kitten from the dish and Gov
cred it over more carefully than before.
This repetition of the protective act gained
the good will of the lady, and she gave ND
killing the catS.-Nep HdCea ReqtSter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08
From Ophir.

OPHIR, Nov. 3.-COrn husking has be
gun and is turning out very poorly. The
corn is of good quality, but don't turn out
very big. About 20 bushels per acre.
Our Homer bridge has a good coat OF
paint on it, Joe did the work last week.
Smiths new house is finished Ditto
Mr. Krsteatters
Our cane mill has shut down for the sea-
son, but cider making still goes on,
Miss Mamie Wallace and her sister
Jane, who spent the summer at Galesburg
have returned and Henry is as happy as a
lark.
Several of our Homerites went TO Otta.
wa last week and got their papers so that
they could give Cleveland boost into tire
the chair.
Our boys are poking lots Of fun at a GER
tain Reverend gentleman, Stop, boys the
campaign is now over Talk Geese, OF
something else.
Wednesday morning early fire broke out
in the large cOmmodious house of John
Cuthbertson, Jr, razing it to the ground.
All the furniture was saved.
Anew bridge spans the creek at Dunlap's
1t is rumored that certain lady in this
vicinity has put her foot in it by opening
the hired girls letters. She should re-
member that if she is rich she cannot rule
every one.
VIM and John Mitchell are taking a
trip through the western states looking at
land. .
Our genial friend John Jackson is build
ing an iron fence around his large lawn,
and when finished il will be the prettiest
between Homer and Ottawa.
Mr.. BiXler went TO Indiana on visit.
His wife did not She will improve the
time by getting divorce. PEDRO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08
Experiments with Incubators,

Experiments with incubators of 10 diff
ferent makers have been tried by the edi
tor of the Chicogo Poultry Keeper, with tn,
following reported results:
That the proper heat is 1902 the frs
week, and 103 till the nineteenth dav, wher
it should be 104.
That when the heat is kept too high, the
chicks dry in the shell at the time Of
Matching.
That chicks will come out under low
temperature, but do not absorb the yolk
properly, and are consequently weak.
That the higher the temperature the
more moisture is required
That turning the eggs twice day is suf
ficient
That they VIII hatch when turned only
nee day.
That fresh eggs hatch sooner than those
partially stale.
That the eggs from Asatics do not stand
or rather require, as much heat for incuba
ton as some others
That a good warm bath to an enfeebleC
chick just from the shell, is highly bene
fetal
That no sprinkling of eggs is necessary
during incubation.
That eggs from confined fowls are not
always reliable for Matching.
That eggs are injured for Matching pur.
poses, TO a certain extent, by shipping long
distances.
That badly shaped eggs, though some
times Matching, are not reliable
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08
Fat stock show.

The near approach Of the Seventh Amer
lean Fat Stock Show is heralded by the an
nouncement of the annual meetings of the
live stock organizations of the country.
The political canvass has not detracted
from the interest in the show, and the prep
arations made for the exhibit of 1894 indi-
cate larger and better collection of stock
than has heretofore graced the Exposition
Building.
The advocates Of the several beef breeds
Of cattle have very properly decided TO
abide by the verdict of the American Fat
Stock Show, so far as relates 10 the COM
parative merits of the beef breeds for the
most economical production of beef Of the
best quality.
The importance Of making III earnest
effort to insure the exhibition of the best
obtainable specimens of the several breeds
is duly appreciated by all interested in re-
tanning and Increasing the popularity and
prestige claimed for the favolites.
There are many millions OF dollars At
stake in the verdict of the American Fat
Stock Show. All the appliances Of the
skillful breeder and feeder of the several
beef breeds Of cattle are directed 10 the
most economical production Of beef OF the
best quality. The practical lessons OF the
Fat Stock Show have been of incalculable