davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-10

GREAT deal of Staying on bear ground in
Wall street.-N. T. Neps.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-10

FASHION Note-Brokcr's "circulars" are
lined with lambs woody. Y. Mail.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-10

A KNoTTY question: What kind of tie
do You wear!
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-10

If you eat head cheese and OK tail soup
you make both ends meet.-HOOsier.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-10

Colden's Liquid Reef Tonic
Combine all the elements of nutritious
food. Colden's, no other, of Druggists.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-10

Cows are stili used to drag the pillow
N Central Germany.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

protected from midnight rsids on his
sleeping apartments by the people anx-
ioua 10 mud out ii there Il ANYTHING
new from New York.
a Mr.. Webb near ALBANY promised
pecan hunt TO party of young folks
and on their arrival he led them to q
mesquite tree under which he had
scattered a sack of pecans. They
never noticed the tree, but feasted ON
the right fresh pecans.n
While people are struggling for
once all over the country, new
county called Reeves sprang upquietly
and deposited its vote for a county-seat
ut Pecos, giving Toyah black eve. IL
was regular aud formal election, az
the papers are claiming fraud.
Starr county Is one OF the 100 odd
counties reported IA having redeemed
herself' last election. Toe good cit.
liens juhilated extensively, and at a
barbecue held for the purpose three
oxen, hfteen sheep aud forty csvritos
were cooked for the assembled null
titude.
On the Willis and Cold Spring road a
wagon, heavily loaded and containing
two families of women and children,
anu oelng drawn by a yoke OF oxen,
fell through high bridge into a deep
creek. The wagon was ruined, but
the oxen and the inmates of the wagon
escaped with only little wetting.
A gentleman riding in the woods
near Kerrville recently espied huge
loafer wolf standing at the foot of Il
tree. On the approach OF the rider
the wolf ran away, but IL was dis
covered that he had tire dp an old
grizzly bear and two cubs and was
doing the Tanner act until some OF
them consented 10 come down aud
make breakfast of himself for his
wolfship. The three bears were shot.
There must be tough lot OF custom
ers around Stephenville. The Empire
tells in its last issue OF man who
wants the regulation outfit OF des-
perado TO properly represent his sec
tion of Texas when he visit Missouri;
the arrest of ak young men for at
tempted murder; the disgraceful con-
duct of lot of nice young men who
attended dance, got drunk, shot of
their pistols, scared woman into q
swoon and abused and threatened Ia
shoot citizen whom they met
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
TnE Posr-oFTIoE.
Annual Report OF the Third Assist
ant Postmaster General.

Annual Report OF the Third Assist
ant Postmaster General.
WASHINGTON, NV. o3.-The Rnnu-
al report of A, d. Hazen, third assist
ant postmsster-general, shows that the
total number OF postage stamps,
stamped envelopes and postal cards
issued during the year was 2,l66, $780,
S98: total value sal sis ST7
The decrease In the value of issues OF
ordinary postage stamps was 81 .29,
1855; the total decrease In the value OF
all issues, including postal cards,
stamped envelopes, postage due stamps
and wrappers, WAS 81 ,Sai 442
The weight of second-class matter
during the year, not including free
circulation, was 81 419 607 y unds, the
hostage on which was 81 $50 502, an
increase of Slsi Ala over the previous
Sesr.N
The whole number OF pieces of un.
delivered mail matter received In the
dead.letter offices, including 27s,6S4
pieces on hand, was 4 S43 900. OF thit
number Sl4 Tl9 were mirdirected.
There were destroyed 2,5Sa Az letters
and II 5l3parcels offruit, cake, etc.
Among the letters opened 1902 CON
tanned money, and 1864 drafts, etc.
OF the letters sent TO foreign
counties 2l0, 43S were returned as un
| deliverable
The total numhtr Of letters and par
GELS registered during the year wa
IL a48,6l5 the amount of registry fee
collected was Ss57 059, an increase o
$50 500 The loss Of registered letten
during the wear amounted to one on
of every 81 705 pieces mailed. This !
the smallest average of losses since tn
organization of the registry system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

Three Pickpockets Caught PractIcing
Their Art.
Inquest Over the Remains fThos. Oliver,
Killed by Train.
special to The Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX Nov. % The police
who have for two weeks past been on
the qui vive for the pick-pockets who
infest the trains, succeeded this morn
ing In arresting three men whom they
have had spotted, They caught two
OF them in the very act OF picking the
pockets of passengers boarding the
train. The prisoners gave their names
rs Edward and VIM Foster and Hen
ry Howard, and were committed to
the calaboose. Howard was TO day
identified as the man who picked the
pocket of Limestone county farmer
Of 5000 AZ the Union depot short
time ago.
Justice Kendall summoned Jury
tl-day TO inquire into the cause of the
death Of Thomas Oliver, who was run
over and killed by train at Eagle
Ford yesterday evening, aud n verdict
OF death by being run over by train
was returned. The deceased was a
son-in-law Of DIR. Ray OF Fort Worth,
and he leaves wife and child. He
had been at work for Marsh Miller,
near Grand Prairie. II is presumed
that he was under the influence OF
liquor when killed.
The case of the State Va Willis
Adams, who murdered Mike Burns,
will come up in the district court to
morrow,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
IncL rrost Almond.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. % -Advlces
from various points indicate the ap.
pearance OF the first general cold snap
OF the season. The Southwest, North
west and North are suffering from
severe winds, low temperature and
more or less snow. In snme places the
temperature Is reported several degrees
below zero.
The telegraph company reports
trouble in all directions from the snap
plug uf wires
In this city at II o'clock fine SHOW
was i'1ling and the thermometer was
IL abnve aern, having fallen over 30'
inside of twenty-fnur houra.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
Evidence That the Jury Was Bribed

PITTsBuRG, PA, Nov. 2S.--lt has
been developed at the hearing before
Commissioner r. G. Breek Ia the case
Of Riggs, Jarvis ct al. against the
PittAburg, McKeesport & Youghiog-
heny railway for 500. 900
damages TO property and In
which a verdict for $4,000
only was granted to the plaintiff by
the Jury, that there was the grOssest
kind of brinery practiced by aomeone,
This present hearing was on motion
for trial. II was brought out that Gen.
Blakelv. the plaintiffs attorney, Of
fered $1,000 for evidence that would Inn
plicate certain railroad officials with
trying 10 bribe the jurymen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
AnaIlInp ihe ENtrndItion Order.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 23.-Edward
Morris, the Chicago jeweler charged
with having swindled several other
Chicago jewellers, was brought up in
the nolice court to-day and again re-
manded to al TO await the order from
t4uy Cleveland for his eXtradition.
The warrant for his arrest has arrived
from Chicago.
Morris offered to deposit $4,000
worth If iewlery found in his frank as
security for his appearance, but the
offer was rejected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
No Action Taken Against Tie General
Reduction.

PIITsBURG, PA, Nov. 90, The
machinery molders met In knights
of Labor hall this afternoon to con-
slider the proposed reduction Of wages
ordered by the foundrles Of Robinson,
Rea & Co. and Garrison & Co, but
owing to tho limited attendance no
definite action was taken. The reduc-
tioE viii 20 into effect TO morrow, and,
IL Is thought, will be accepted, as the
eentinent OF the majority at the meet.
Ing WAS against striking at tile present
tinre.
The flintglass pressers vt the meet
ing TO day postponed action on the
pfopos ed 10 per cent reduction Ia tier
wages, but unanimously decided TO de-
m and six weeks vacation during the
summer
The Standard Nut works which
re emily ordered ~ per cent, rednc-
tion in the wages OF their employees
haze positively refused 10 compromise,
aud the strikers firmly assert that
rather than accept 80 large redne'
ton they will remain out all winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
Flrhtlnr ihn ORGAN.

%ENIA, ONO, Nov. GA number
of presbyteriea Of the Presbyterian
church have been in session here dur
Ing the past week, for the purpose OF
taking measures 10 have the orpun eX-
cluded from the churches. ResOlu-
tious 10 lay the matter before the next
general assembly were passed The
preebytery represents number OF
states
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
A Serero shocL of Earlhnnake.

CONCORD, N, H., Nov. % "A slight
shock of earthquake was felt at 1880
this morning, followed sixteen minutes
later 10y very heay one, lasting sew
eral neconds, during which large build
ings were shaken. The second shock
was accompanied by heavy rumbling
noise sufficient to awaken the people
Shocks were felt in various parts of
the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
A Baby Blizzard,

Sr. LOUIS, Mo, Nov % "A mild
sort of blizzard arrived here this after
noon, lowering the temperature below
freezing point and covering all the
standing water with ice. Also a high
wisd, hut no snow. Advices from
points west note cold and freezing
weAt her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
GRANBURY.
Corre.pondence % the eaEelte.

Correspondence OF the GAZETTE.
GRANBURY, Tx Nov, 2l.-MAr-
ried, at the residence Of the BRIDES
mother at paluIy, Miss Linda LSnders
and Mr., John l., Glenn of Granhury,
Rev w Moore Ofiiclating The
happy couple came immediately to
this place, where they will In the flu
ture reside Their many friends join
in best wishes for their future.
Miss Edna Brous Of Weathetford IL
visiting friends and relatives here this
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
The Y. N, C. A.

HAaERsTowN, MD, Nov. 2S,-The
first days session OF the Young Mems
Christian Association closed with
religious services az follows
Conservation meeting at . IA. m;
mems meeting at p. m. In the opera
house, and ladies' meeting at the same
hour in the Christian church
The farewell services In the Lutheran
church tonight were conducted by c.
Iorrlck of Cumberland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
The Pirsburg Coal.Miners Viii Meet
Ia Convention.

PrrrsruR0, PA, Nov. %. Tho coal
miners of the Pittshurg district will
assemble in convention here next
Thursday. In addition to considering
arbitration Tor railroad mines and the
fixing of rate for river miners, there
will be presented scheme by which
the mines of X anawha, West Virgins,
will enter into "a combination With
tho.a OF Western Pennsylvania
The bituminoGs coal region.
The operators in this district
have always held that they were una
lie 10 compete with those Of the Kan
agha region and claimed that tue
Kanawhs operators had the advantage
OF lower price mining. which enabled
them 10 uuder8ell the Monopgahela
coal men in the markets. Secretary
flannery Of the Pitisburg district
wrote To the Kanawha minen
who are combined rs knights
of Labor and yesterday
received letter ia which Il was
stated that the miners there were
ready to consolidate with the Pitts
burg men. The convention Thursday
viii probably send committee % the
snnawhn region 70 make arrange.
ments for the union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
hAsTLANp.
A Blaze in the New Courthouse

A RlazO in the New Court. House.
Special TO the Gazette.
EAsTLAND, TEN, Nov. 23.-Our new
court house just completed about a
week ago caught on fire to-day about
noon, and but for timely notice would
have been smolderiug In ashes IL
Is not known how the fire caught but
Il is supposed TO be from n defective
tiue.
Our county officers are all duly in
stalled In their respective places and
will prove to be good ones,
A cold norther strucK Eastland this
morning and the weather continues
cold
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

until our stock IL broken, but come
early. We have = iArxer assortment
Of holiday goods this year thNn ever
before WILLIAMS d %.
Druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
TOM GREEN COUNTY.

gS2 Ao1 ACRES; stO0 acres OF same under
fenoe; situated on head OF Moth Conrho
river hne grass aud n superahundsnce of
W iist; also lAttQ head OF fine cattle; n third
interest ia entire property IL offered for
sale.
AL as,ono ACRES covered with mo grass
and Naunda Ny supple with water; 600
head OF oattle on plscr: lCoO calves vill be
branded next spring; third Interest Is
offered for sale,
CLAY COUNTY.
2s2 l2ocO ACRES and n stock OF 1000 cattle:
VIII sell half Interest TO an agreeable part.
nosQuE COUNTY.
2Ss. $500 ACRES one and a half mites nom
Walnut Springs, inolosed with wire. and
cedar posts; we'll wstered and sheltered,
VIII trade Tor a smaller place or sell tho
whole OF a half interest
MONTAGUE COUNTY.
29i. toO1 ACRES about nve miles southwest
OF Bowie, On hVRdwnt m OF Rig sandy
creek; 10 acre ~ same IL under a three
wire fence; all rich valley, except about 100
acres ~ timber and bluffs; 1870 cattle, part
Dnrham, VIII he sold With place.
BAYLOR COUNTY.
900. IS ALTERNATE SECTIONS. go acres
each, u. u. 4 q, Il. x good grass. plenty
ofwAter, ample Rhelter ioi winter.
COLEMAN COUNTY.
psi. S5COo ACRES, 1900 Of same inclossd
AN abundance OF gras, and water.
KNOX AND BAYLOR COUNTIES.
2o2. Sii5 ACRES Quo pasture land, situated
In southeast portion OF Knox and south
west portion oi Baylor counties; plenty q
water aud umher, good shelter FOR cattle ~
winter one thonfnnd head of good cattle
with uflic On number OF good bulls will
be told with this place,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

WAsHIwaTeN, Nov. % West gulf:
Colder and fAlrer weather, northerly
winds, becoming variable, followed In
the western portion by slight rise in
temperature
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

"a lust what lac wants. We have many
handsome cnes left yet. Williams 4
Co.. druggiste
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

Those languid, tirt some sensations. oaus
ing yoa g. + 81 scarcely able 10 us on Your
feet that constant drain that is taxing nom
your system all itE former elasticity, dr wing
the bloom from our checks. that continued
strain upon our vital forces rendering you
irritable and IRE iul, can easily be removed
by the uso OF that marvellous remedy, Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and distractions Of
your system are relieved AZ once, while the
special ca use OF periodical pain are permR.
hently removed None receive 50 much ben
etli, and none are so profoundly grateful
and show such an interest In recommending
Hop nllior as women.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
a Postal card story.

| was affected with kidney aud urinary
trouble
"For twelve eaTsi"
Amer trying all the doctors ana patent
medicines cOnld hear OF, used two bottles
of Hop
"Bitters;"
An1 am perfectly cured. keep Il
"Nll The timt,H respectfully. a. \. Booth,
Saulshufy, Teun.-A y 4, 1873.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
GEO. 3. LOVING & CO.,
Ranch, Land and Cattle Brokers,
Fort Worth, Texas

Offer the following sud ranches for sale and
solicit correspondence aud inquiry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
Musle Boxes,


ali sizes aud prices At Williams &
CO's., dTuagitss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

by Tho thonsanda = WlllIams 3 60. 2
druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

Hops on the white abel snun al the vile,
poison. Us stun with "kopH or "nopat IA
their name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

HNAnfohUt TAI May ), 1873,
Ithas cured me ofsevorai diseases, such -
nervousness, sickness ~ the stomach, month
~ troubles, etc. ] have OF seen sick day IN
a year, since l took Hop Bitters All ray
noighbors use them. MRS. FANNIE GnEEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

Ladies approve . yoaF Em3xlnE
LltsIe Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

"a tour 90 Europe that ebst me $500, done
"nlr less gnnn Than one bottle OF Hop Hitlgrs.
"ihey also cure my wife OF nfiefn years
an fYous weakness, nleopiesHness ana dyt'
pep Ia" NJ, Aubu n, n. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

So Btoou1SoVfLLE, o., Nav I, -,
Suis-f haze been suffering ten yeare. and
tried your Hop Bilters, aud n done me IA ne
good Than All the doctors.
Miss Z. &. BoosE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
BAYLOR COUNTY.
COLEMAN COUNTY.

G9& IS ALTERNATE SECTIONS, go acres
each, -. Il u. 4 q, II. X good grass, plenty
ofwAter, ample ahelter ioi winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

We ars so thankfnl 10 say that our nursing
babs was permanently cured 81 a dangerous
and pfotr uted conHHpat on and trreEularity
OF tie boWeis by thH use Of Hop Blfters by Is
mother wiicn AT tho snma II ne restored her
TO perfect health and strength
r. the Parents, Rpehesier n. 7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
KNOX Am nAYLoR oouNrIrs.

gsi. S5,oOO ACRES, 1900 of same incloSed
AN abundance OF gras, aud water.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BTOONlsBURG,1 COIUMBTl

shimmering like the robes Of phan
tom, in the semi darkness, "for at least
the lesson of their folly may teach them
to be wiser in time
"Miss Dartford,' echoed Herbert
Arundel, dropping his cigar, as he
started, aghast, to his feet while his
companion looked on as if he would
very much like to disappear through
the cracks OF the door
81 have unwillingly been compelled
to listen to your edifying conversation
of the last few minutes Minnie went
relen,lessly on, "and yourself can easily
imagine how completely have been
enlightened thereby, | suppose | ought
to be angry with you but ] can only
feel thankful for the fate which has
been averted from me, Good evening,
Mr.. Arundel, and good by"
And with a low inclination of her
head, Miss hartford passed from the
room, and Herbert Arundel never saw
her more
He left town the seli-samo evening,
carrying with him the interesting con-
sciousness that he had over.played
his own part and thwarted his own
plans.
And Clarence never knew wha, had
opened the eyes of his capricious little
charmcr He only reioiccd that she
had once more taken him into favor
"Wcll, said Aunt Sylvia, on the
morning of the day which Minnie Dart
ford became Mrs. Clarence Lee, | do
believe I'm the happiest old woman
alive!'
"And I'm the happiest young one,
Aunt Sylvia laughed Minnie. $50
there is a pair of usl"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
A Chapter on Corns.

Nearly everybody in this country has
corns, young, old, high, low, rich, poor;
and there appears to be special crop
of them at this season of the year.
This corn ailment is assuming serious
aspect as the population is coming to
be full of cripples. How many men
could do days march, say of twenty
five miles, in the shoes they wear and
not be completely used up at the end
of the journey How is it that men
and women may exercise good iudg-
ment in everything else and be altogeth-
er astray in buying pair of shoes
What is to blame for all these corns
and the human misery they entail
The responsibility is equally divided
between the shoemaker and the wear
er. Corns are caused by friction--not
direct and immediate but gradual and
here it is that leather Of light texture
causes corns. When man buys a
pair of boots or shoes of light material,
no matter how disproportonate they
are, how tight, the pressure at the time
is not sufficient TO cause any direct un-
easiness, owing to the plability of the
leather The foot fits the shoe, and
not the shoe the foot. After a week
or two of wearing the foot has come
in contact with the several sinuosities
of the shoes--the corn has been grow
ing graduallly-and the cuticles be
come thickened, and circulation is i'm
peded and hence the pain. Cutting
the hard and thickened cuticle restores
tho circulation, and gives relief for the
time only to be aggravated again by
friction with some surface. Heavy
leather is the best remedy for corns
and for this reason, having a greater
power of resistance, the wearer is al
once made aware of the pressure or
any particular part of the foot, and he
instinctively throws them off, when a
finer texture would delude him into
wearing, them until the gentle pressure
produces a corn. Firm, pliable leather
with sufficient toe room, and to know
"where the shoe pinches, is the pana
cea for corns-London Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-11-07
Agricultural Items.

A M,ine farmer says his experience
has convinced him that ten good grade
Merino sheep can be kept OH the same
feed that would keep one cow-and
are more profitable.
To prevent sows from crushing their
young nail board about one foot wide
to the side of the pen. The board is
to be put on like shelf, so that the
little pigs can run under it to get out
of the way.
An OK will consume two per cent. OF
his weight of hay per day to maintain
his condition. If put to moderate lab
or, an increase of this quantity to three
per cent. will enable him to perform his
work and maintain his flesh. If he is
to be fattened he requires about four
and half per cent. of his weight daily
in nutritious food
Every month is harvest season for
some section of the world, though the
harvest does not always consist of hay
or grain. There is fruit harvest as
well as a wheat harvest, and harvests
also of other products.
Rocky forest land had better be kept
in woods until the rest of the farm is
in the highest possible state of culti-
walton. There are millions of poor
land partly cultivated off. But when
farmers have such land, think of sheep.
They will make it valuable if anything
can. Also, think Of the dogs, and
have them exterminated, as far as pos
sible.
In 1879 the average of the winter
wheat crop was l3a bushels per acre.
With the same average this year it will
yield total of 5l3,000,000 bushels.
Last year it was 420,000,000. The
corn crop was 1,55l, 100000 bushels.
This country does not need AS many
roots for stock as European countries
do in view of the ease with which it
grows Indian corn.
The stomach of the horse is compa-
ratively small. holding about three gal
Ions, whilst the OK possesses no less
than four stomachs, the first Of which
is larger than that OF the horse. This
affords US very important lesson at
the commencement that while the OK
is so constructed as to cOnsum1 large
quantities of food at a meal the horse,
on the contrary, requires more moder-
ate quantity ofamore nutritious nature,
and to ha fed oftpnor
We have, says the American Agri-
culturtSt, found milk one of the best
kinds of diet for young chickens, soon
after they come from the nest, to pro-
mote their health and rapid growth.
Indian meal, ground coarse, and scald-
ed with milk, is perfect feed for them,
As they grow older grass, cabbage OF
onions may be chopped fine and added
to the daily rations. A portion of the
milk on dairy farms, usually goirg tc
the pig trough, may be diverted to the
chicken coop with great advantage
Eggs are worth twenty-five cents 6
dozen and poultry twenty cents a
pound when pork brings but ten cents
pound