davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
-
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For Con EressiOnal and GubernatOri'
Ron0rs-The Coming Man.

For Cor greSsiOnal and GnbernatOrial
Ron0rs-The Coming Man.
State Senator Boyd Faulkner, who was
here day Or two since seems to be we'll
satisfied with his prospects as gubernator.
ial candidate. The worst opposition he
will have to fight judging from the talk
here is the fact that other members OF the
Faulkner family have been pretty literally.
remembered by nominating conventions
hitherto. do not know why the honors
gathered in by mans relations should be
charged up against that particular iudivid-
ual, but it has been so ever since the State
vas organized, and it looks now as though
he coming man in West Virginia was to be
The man Who Had no Connections,
honorable or dishonorsble. As Uncle
Johnny Brues said to the boy who wanted
a quarter and who told him he hadn't a re-
lstion in the world. Lord! What GOOD
luck"
hear that several second district Con.
gressional aspirants are getting ready TO
lump into Congressm an Wilson's pasture
at the end of his present term, and while l
do not know whether he wants TO keep
them out or not, some of them are likely
to stick on the fence. The only Repuoli.
can aspirant ! have heard OF has plan OF
his own by which he thinks IL he is nomi-
mated he can sweep both sides OF the noun
taips. Other Congressional information is
limited. Gibson says he is coming back
for another term il he can get back, aud
does not care who knows that this is his
yir,uous resolution. He considers that the
prevailing system of political polly.foxlng
by which man pretends he don't want a
thing when in reality he is moving heaven
al d earth to get is fraud on the public,
and as Que of the tribunes of the people
he will not have anything to do
With Such OeeePtioBs,
shy der feels about the same way. AS for
G, fl. believe he varies in his inclinations.
When ctfice-hunting is light, think he is
wiling to stay. When three or four fell
lows want the same place, and each one
wants him to help out, the grasshopper
gt Is 10 be a burden. Nels Wisner, who
was here last month trying to keep Evans
from handling the Martinsburg mails, told
me he had been trying to make some head
way with Golf, and thought he was sue
Cetding, when one of the Associated Press
reporters came up and asked if there was
sry news. Nobody had any, aud the re-
porter, who did not know Wisper, started
10 go sway, but called back over his shout
der and congratulated Golf in CHEEKY way
over the latter's success IN getting Evans
appointed. This incident naturally had
Tie effect of cutting off debate on the origi-
nal resolution, and the last time | saw Wis
ner he was looking for some rocks to
bounce OIL the head of the First district
Cor gresham.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at i I-2a2 Per Cent.-Govern-
nenIs Firm-StOcks Lower - flour
Qaiet ana Unchanged wheat STEADY.
NEW YORK, March Is Money-Market
cay at 1hCg2 per cent, closed offered al
IL Der cent. Prime mercantile paper 49
5X per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills steady at 1861; demand 1891.
GoyFRENFNTs-EIrm,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17

IhaVs teen afflicted with scrOtula FOR
Twelve yeaI>, sud have had sores on me As
large : "A m ,u'~ nzud for that length OF time
LAST summer va. $ bad Oh that | could not
wear c.ura ~. had spent hundreds OF dol
Ia n in thu -IO-f 70 he cured, but all 60 no pur-
puss, ~, h.u. injured mVs u with mercury
and IurS lpUr SwiiJs STeridc cured m"
Urrnir-fy AM ervs emily, ard hope every
ike sTfirvtg vi. take u. X, L. HIGH,
l.AkOnl, Ark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17

1857 Prizes, Amounting
Application for rates 70 CLUBS should be
made only 70 the once OF lac Company in
For further Information write clearly, Civ.
ing full address. Make p. o. Money Ordsn
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
Postal Notes and ordinary letters By Mali
or Express (an sums Of rs and upward By Ex'
pfo 81. A. DAUPHIN,
Kew Orleans, La, %
N. A. pAUPHIN CO.. Seventh st, wss ,GiIs
ton IL Q. mih
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ARRIvAL or rRAINs-wBkELnss TIsn.

tSteubenviIs Accomnodatio1-Thlg trair
during the day passes backward and torwarc
between Martins Ferry and Bellalre, stopPina
when required at the Sherman House, Etna
vile, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill.
sMassillon Accommodation.
81. ClairsVtlle accommodation.
deny except saturdsy. p. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
PETROLEUM.
pfffuhnrRh.

PITTSBURGH, March l5.-Afternoon session
quiet and not much doing; opened at 81 %
sdvsrCed to 81 coz, and closed at 81 0oX
NAILs-s2 90 CARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
wheeling.

Corrected every week by NJ. & ]. POL
LOCK-, maDsgers Of the Silver Gloss Flour
ct the Pacific Mill, corner of Fourteenth
spd Market streets. Market very dull.
The receipts of wheat verv light, with
prices same as last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
20 y SALE.

ENoR sALE-F0R STORAGE UNTIL JAN.
u gsfS - iss A. two ;s,i Plssnin. A.Shins. four
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
GROCERIES.
Wheeling.

Corrected every week by SIMON BAEk q
S0ks. W holesaie Grocefs, No. l4l2 and liza
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
For Rent.

ITO LODGES Oh soCIErIB THE Nm
i campment room In the Odd felloVs
Hall. II In the most pleasant room for 20
eieties In the city, bslng well lighted, goos
venuIadon, and In nSt.clan order and fur
nished. For further informs alton enquire q
w. ELLlN0HAA
j. II. TODD,
lanSo H. A. UTaMAN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17

Ihayc suffered EOr many years from ulcers
on ny legs. ten ve-y large aud painful,
dnriny winch time used almost everything
10 effect a cure, but IN vain. l took 5wt'Ts
specif.C bv al Ice OF airiend, and in a short
time was cured sUu. q ard well.
EDWIN ]. MILLER,
- BEAUMONT, Texas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
AND PIrrsBURsH DIVISION

WHEELING AND PIrTSBURGH DIVISION
On and after Septem Dor Is, 1893, passenger
trains via run M follows. Wheeling time:
DEPARTURE.
For Pittsburgh-62D q. n. daily: 305 p. N.
daily except sunday.
For Washington-s2o O. m. daily; s06s
M, 305Jp, M, 6.5 pm. daily except Sunday.
AkkivALA
From Pittsburgh $50 q m. ally: e>8 p
N. daily except Sunday.
sunday; go a N, daily; rs p. m. go p. N
9. X. LORD, 8ensral Passenger AgsnS
K. ID. Smith, Pas. Agt, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17

Diseases oFthc blood own Il o congur7or. Endorsed
IN wrilr; b. over nifty thou and leading citizens,
ClerEyrDen and physicians IN L. :. AMI Europe.
EB-For sale BY al ilalias druggists. $40.
The Dr. ;. \. Richmond Medical Co.. Props.
S-.JgSePh, Mo. 90
For testimonials and ci-CGlarssend stamp.
Charles y. Cr.ttrr- N. Asrat. New Yorss 60
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
KUMOR.

Nv baby six months Old broke ont with
some kini Of sklu uumor, and after Detug
treated i've months By my family physician,
Was kiven up % diS. The druggist recon-
n,enSrd SwlftS specific, and the effect was
as Sratif, Ing a. 10 wa, miraculous. Ny child
soon Ot well, AL traces Of the disease Is gone.
and I Q il as fat rs q plE. j. klRkLAND,G
Miuden, Rusk County, Texas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
FROM wEIL-KNOwN LAWYER.

have taken Swift's specific for Rhsum9-
lieved me of Dyspepsia, from which n "a
suffered for years. / believe when duly ,.
preciRted az q Tonic and Blood Purifier, that
swifts Specific will become hnuseh I'D
rem edy. ID. Z. HILL, Atlanta, ia.
NoyEMBER, IS, lSS2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17

!Daily except Saturday p. VI.
WHEELING AND ZASEsvILLE ACCOM-.
NOTATION
,eaNe - Wheeling al iz2U p. N, BelAirs ~ -
p. d. daily except Sunday.
Sl'eptng car, " heelIng 10 Indianapolis, VIA
tOlnmbus, o., on train No. 4. leaving this
city NJ 2:o5 p. m. daily, arriving al lndianhp
oils at a. IN.
through coach on train No. 2, leaving
Whet ling at 9:l5 q. N, arriving at Columbus
AT = Y p. N.
B. q D. Sleeping Gan on all through traIna
Close connections made for all points South
and Southwest, North md North wet making
nil adesirabls roufs for oolonists and persons
mogirg 70 the great West, and 70 whom pari'
cnlar attention IN gwen.
Sleeping Car accommodations can % secW
Cd IT depot ticket onnos: nan
John aAILIE, Ticket Agent, City onoA
JUHA T. LANE, Tray. PaAs- Agt.
VIZ. CLEhEETS, n. Oft.
4. 7. DEvELEs, Cent Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17

Orr Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free 70 applicants,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga.
New York once, l5s W. Twen'y-thlrd ST..
bstwscn sixth and Seventh avenues
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
,EZZS zal1zI2N zss
TvSsz~<
q ~

Commissioners.
INCORPORATED In 1868 for . years by the Leg.
lslature for Educational and Charitable pur.
noses-with capital OF 81 100 GO0-to which q
reserye fund OF over $4,000 has since been
ADDED. BY an overwhelming popular vote IL
franchise was made part OF the present STAT
Con,tItution adopted December ID. A. ID. 1878
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people OF any State
N never scales or postpones Its Grand
single Number Drawings take place monthly.
A Splendid Opportunity 70 YIN Fortune
Fourth Grand Drawing, Clas -, IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
Tuesday, April stn, IsS4-l67th Monthly
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
100 0 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions
In Fifths in proportion.
LIST or PRILES.
Capital Prize. 'o,lC
Capital Eo'oLt
Capital PrtEe-.....- lpOtS
Prices OF gown. Lz-.S
Prizes Of lOoo
IN prIzes OF iOln ................... lOlN
IN priZas of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1904
100 Prizes OF 2I0......-.......--.-....... ZJDu
so Prizes Of IOO........................-- B0t
SD Prizes OF LpN
100 Prizes Of 800
Approximation Prizes.
approximation Prizes OF s15O-..---- o'ISo
Approximation Prizes Of 6Jo......--. 80
APPROXIMATION Prixes OF 2O-.---- -S'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
Farm for Sale.

EoR sALE-FARM OF io2 ACRES. RICH
= limestone soil. about miles from Han.
wood, harshall county, W. Va. hbout %
acres under cultivation. Is acres in grasa. u
outbuildinys. Also, comfortable dwelling
house and from ten 70 Is acres Of land one
mile from Benwood Junction, on county
road, with q choice selection OF fruit treea
Just bearing. Two never failing sprinRs:
above high water. Wv. Ho3k BRO.
mr5h 1900 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
EsI HEEH1n = c. fgSEH


Ibsrsby certify ths, boed g u psns1ey3
stsno end security bas beei Eivea ~ -
above psmed special eommnoeom.oN
THOn AZ n(DARBAu,
Csrk Of The Municipal Csuss - WhsehnG
feGh 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
as FOR MEN

Tl,.-.. r .. GO f.r 4. ...ygGc .... -
Also t.. ..- .. Failing S.c@acs'. N'''o-S
Eeas-r~ .. ... s-:.,. w.y.s ,ad cu7rs. Clcanscs
Sood AMI ... ,.,. 1s s,l: 81 c.7cu,a-.1a. NCutrs-
hzes -,r. . O.. -.g..-s al sa.ss ~! SnCss. Cures
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
IA SG.SSYglG SAID

avly blo,cacs ard stubborn blood sores. Eliminates
BoIls. Clrauaa a. ar Sc~',s. :C-Peruaacot,y and
promptly c-7cs p1r-vs-s. Yes, lt IS charming and
beautiful A7crigai. ks Scr0EulG and Kings Evl.
swim brothers. Changes bad 0rca'h 10 good, remOT-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-17
the GaEAf1
1[R[E[RLYlEI eLOLNLQIVLEIR[OI

the bran .. II .-Ciys. Promptly cures Rheu'
uatlsm by - 81 :. Ecst9rJs life-E,yiuG proper
ties 60 o.. g.. "a. Is cGl-lltcrt % cure AL nervous
disorders. 800 ..ya1,c when all op,atcS fan. Re.
freshcs thc r-,aI enL invigora:cs the body. Cures
dyspcrsfq .,- ~. rrv -T funded
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-13
He Played the kazoo.

s'What is the charge?' asked the At
ianta Police Judge as a bellows-jawed
youth was arraigned before him.
..Disturbin' the peace. yer honor
s.What did he do?''
HE was playin' on the kazoo in the
third-story of a clearinghouse at two
O'Clock in the mornin'.''
HE was. eh? We'll, that's a very
serious matter. What is a kazoo, any
how?"
Its new-fangled fife-is about the
same kin to flute that bulldog pis-
toll is to pop-gun. 1t can give a
steam-whistle three in the game and
beat it out every time, and when an
amateur tackles one in the night time
the neighborhood is liable to think it
has fallen heir to a wildcat with a big
case of collie.
Young man, all the mercy this court
can show you is to present you with a
red line map showing you the shortest
routes out of the city. Much as / may
deplore the fact, you must know that [
can t undertake to hold the entire COM
munity by the coat-tails while you get
the bulge on it. You are discharged
from this court for want of jurisdic-
ton. The case is one for mob lawr'
The young man took the next train
for Macon, where they need exs,-ement
for a welcome change yeorgia
Cracker 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-13
How to Reduce Fat.

DR.. Schweninger, of Munich, has dis
covered new mode of reducing the
bulk of the human frame. 1t is never
to eat and drink at the same time. but
to let two hours intervene He has, it
is said, cured Prince Bismarck of
tendency to obesity in this way. Fat
people have now their choice between
four systems: /. The original Banting,
which consists of eating nothing con-
tanning starch, sugar or fat. 2. The
German Banting. which allows fat, but
forbids sugar or starch. 3. Munich.
system. which consists of being clothed
in wool, and sleeping in flannel blankets
instead of sheets. 4. Not eating and
drinking at the same time. In Hulk
ley's Elements of Physiology he
divides foods into proteids, which are
composed of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
and nitrogen, and which consists of
gluten, albumen, blood serum, fibrin,
synotonin. casein, gelatin and chondrin;
fats, which are composed of carbon,
hydrogen and oxygen. and consist of
all fatty matters and oils: amyloids,
which are composed of carbon, hydro
gen and oxygen, and consists of starch,
dextrine, sugar and gum, and minerals,
which consist of water and sundry
alkalis, earths and metals.-London
Truth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-13
HOME AND FARM.

For seed, pick out big potatoes
with big, plump eyes.
1t is easier to fatten stock in mod
crate than In cold weather.-IToy
Times.
Many of the Affections that visit
pur poultry yards are the results OF
neglect and filth.
"A Wisconsin farmer claims to have
discovered specific remedy for the
rayages of the potato bug. He plants
one or two flax seeds in every hill of
potatoes, and saws that by so doing the
bugs never trouble the crop.
One egg cake: One egg. one large
spoonful of butter, two cups of sugar,
one small cup of milk, two and half
cups of flour, two small teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, nutmeg or lemon to
flavor.-7he Household.
The Homestead says that there is
something wonderful in the fertilizing
properties of clover. 1t is astonishing
that the farmers do not realize its in
estimable value for the Improvement of
the soil 1t should never be omitted in
a systematic rotation of crops.
The greater the number of fowls
in a place the greater the chances
for loss from disease and accidents.
While one man may own a great many
fowls. he can not succeed unless he
manages to give about as much care
and watchfulness to every twenty or
thirty as he would to a single flock of
that size. 1t is just there that most
ambitious poultrymen, aiming to do
something large, make their mistake.
Albany Journal.
Baked OK tongue: Put the tongue
into an earthen pan and lay on the top
of it few slices of butter; then cover
the pan with fiour-and-water crust
and bake, according to size, in a
moderately hot oven. When done
take Off the skin and straighten the
tongue on a board by means of skew
ers at the tip and root. When cold
glaze it. ornament it with frill of pa
per, vegetables cut into shapes and
curled parsley.-Erchange
IS. r. asks how Goldfish can be kept
soft and light when cooked in milk.
The secret of success in this process is
that the fish must be picked in fine
pieces. and soaked in cold water for at
least an hour; then pour hot water
over it. and after draining it put it into
TIE milk which you have thickened
with flour; let this cook just long
enough to cook the flour, and the fish
will be done. \ minute or two before
taking it from the fire, add some we'll
beaten eggs.-N. I. Post.
Turkeys DO not require as warm
quarters in winter as do other fowls.
However cold the weather, they
should be allowed to run out of doors
every day. except, perhaps, in very
stormy weather. If confined in warm
quarters and not allowed to run out
of doors, they usually show signs of
indisposition. lose their appetite, be-
come dumpish and inactive, and not in
frequently die. They are very hardy
birds and easily wintered. About all
they require is a place to roost at night
where they will be out of the wind,
plenty to eat and drink and their liberty
during the Chicago Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-13
AField of Coral.

zone of the most remarkable sights
s.were the coral beds. From a boat
they present nothing unusual-a brown
mass of pointed stems or branches-but
one day had the boat placed on the
edge of achannel, and gradually walked
down into it until / attained the bot
Tom, and / tell you the scene was inn
pressive. / seemed to be in the streets
Of city. The bottom upon which I
stood was pure white sand, hard and
firm, and perfectly free from coral; but
on either side rose perpendicular wall
of the branch coral nearly forty feet
high, all the points extending directly
outward or toward me, and presenting
a magnificent unbroken surface of .
rich olive brown hue.
Hidden, and only noticed when the
coral was broken away, were myriads
of sea eggs of echini of all shapes and
colors. Some were jet black with
short spines, and were albinoS, or per-
fectly white. They are eaten in some
parts of Italy. and considered great
luxury; but they are not used in Flor
ida They have no Holsters there, but
their place is taken by what they call
the cray-fish. 1t looks like lobster,
only it is yellow hue, and instead OF
having two large claws, has two enor-
nous whips or feeders. The great mass
of coral was perfectly undermined by
these creatures, their whips projecting
and waving to and fro continually. y
From an I7atercieU CiM Direr.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-13
VELVET BONNETS.
Some Novelties in Embroidery Which are
Pretty and Fashionable.

Pretty and Fashionable.
Small bonnets and round hats of
medium size make up the most general
style of millinery importations. The
decided feature of the bonnets is the
pointed front, with the brim pinched to
a narrow point just above the forehead;
this is seen on small capotes and on
pokes, and the same effect is given to
round hats by extending the uppN-
edge of the brim in a flat point with
trimming. The small bonnets are made
to wear above high coiffures, and are
therefore very narrow. and are not long
in the crown; these, it is anticipated,
will be chosen for dress bonnets; while
small pokes in the tish-wife shape, with
sharply pointed brim, will be used for
shopping. travelling, etc. Velvet will
be used for dress bonnets, and felt and
cloth bonnets will be chosen to match
wooden costumes, for autumn and
winter. There are several different
kinds of velvet shown. such as plain
frise. repped. beaded and cisele, but the
special novelty is embroidered velvet,
with small sprays, flowers or leaves
wrought all over the bonnet instead of
merely on the crown or brim, as it was
last winter. This embroidery is in
many instances done by hand. but the
machine-work copies hand embroidery
so closely that it is difficult to dis
tinguish them: and, being much less
expensive, will no doubt be very popu-
lar The embroidery is in self-colored
silks. or in all the hues of the flowers
represented. or in beads, or else in sill
yer or gold threads, especially the spiral
twisted gilt threads used in gilt epau-
lets and other decorations on military
clothes. The fashion of making tri-
angular clusters of three beads. is con-
tinued, and is so easily done that ladies
who do their own millinery will adopt
it, massing three small gilt or jet beads
on black or brown velvet, or else
powdering pale grey velvet with steel
or silver beads odey's Lady's Book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-13
SAVING MANURE.
Good Advice on Subject Whose Import
ance Farmers Can Not Over Estimate.

Good Advice on a Subject Whose Import
ance Farmers Can Not Over Estimate.
The pig-pen, poultry-house, stables,
and yards will turn out complete fer
stihzers than can be depended upon.
which can not be said of many COM
mercial fertilizers that contain but a
part of the ingredients of plant-food,
supposirg them to be genuine. With
few exceptions commercial fertilizers
are special fertilizers. and when intelli-
gently used are valuable aids in pro-
ducing large crops; but when COM
mercial manure is advertised as desira-
BILE for all crops, on all soils. beware
of fraud. Phosphates and super-phos-
pilates may furnish a good supply of
phosphoric acid. sulphuric acid, and
lime. but they lack in potash and am
nonia. BY using such fertilizers a very
stimulating effect may be produced for
few years. but unless they are sup
plemented by more complete and sub
stantial manure. the soil may become
impoverished in those elements that
the fertilizers do not furnish. To be
sure, they produce extraordinary re-
suits for a few years, and cost no more
than hauling out a good coat of barn
yard manure; but in using them
you are borrowing from the future,
and drawing upon the fertility of your
farm.
So make all you can of good, sub
stantial, complete manure at home.
Very few farmers realize in this way as
much from the resources at their COM
mand as they ought. How much does
the average farmer get from his pig
pens? A load or two each year of the
clear, raw manure that is dumped into
a few heaps out in the field. Its great
strength goes to waste on a few square
rods. producing rank growth of vege-
tation that will lodge and, in a large
measure, be lost. The same manure
properly composted with more bulky
absorbents would have covered an acre
and made it highly productive. When
will we learn the value of abSorbentS in
the pens, yards and stables.
The straw-stack and the muckIbed
NAV be used to absorb Hie fertilking
liquids and gases that are daily going
to waste. Put good coat of manure
under the hen-roosts, keep supply of
it for the stable-gutter. the yards and
the privies. Keep the pig-pens. the
stable, the calf-pens and sheep-pens
well Uttered with fine chaff and straw,
and YOU will find that the loads of ma
nure upon Your farm will be doubled.
W u. B0gntO'', in Prairie Farmer.