davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

DxrRoIr. sept. 8-FLoUR To-day's prices are:
Mickizsa wiut.r wheat. roller process. e0ht
t75. Michigan winter wheat. pafents. 2Jn5 -
Minnesota baker,. 47sh5 %. Minnesota patents
7sfc6 60. rye 3 15frt o..
> The call opened easy and dali With little busi-
ness. bidders we're scarce and bidding spiritlee.
-glotafious were
WVEsr-So I white. cash. I car NJ s4Hc;
ssptssQber. $40 BID, October s5Ac bid. s6ise
asked \>o. 2 raf s9c asks<f. September. sSfs &c
hid f0c \ssked. October. 1 00D bu az c1c, No
veuber. Nc0o hu ~ p &c. December Csc a-ked
No. 8 SIC asked; rejected. 7sHc bid.
goRS -No.\2 spot. September s5hc asked
December. 3ecSs as<ed
spot 25Ac bid DC asked. Aovsmoer E5So bid
3ic as<ei. No. 3 spot &c asked; rejected. DC
askNt.
CLOVER SExp-Prirue. October. 3 bid s. 81
sske,l. November. % hAgs at g. ~; 50 bags a,
s. IS
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

Tf The attract from Svinefofd's HisinQ
Josrnsi. which was published in the
Dersocruf ~ tbis sitY. yesterday. Is the
best explanation that ean "a made as -
what hecsme q the funds kept by swine
forsi. 4 is most ansortunate It II even
lsse satisfactory than that given hy Mr.
Kanter AMI Mr. Codw.n. They ssid
Swinef,r.i used ths moray for mining
exhibit. although there we're ro vvscters
of kny kini ho show that this vas The
fart. AMI IN spite ~ tie very remarkable
Fart thar precissiy sn even one thousand
dollars uas consumed. While DE Fo9rsal
srticisesiees net even naeaficn that Swine
f-rf o. the n,noev or thar there vas any
- but dsvsstes ai1ncsf its entire
- teliinx wbat -iyinx sness"
~ :. Carroii ~ 70 Carroil. SWINE
- sccnsesl - irree'1'sr5fg. 70 psf il
enilslsst s,rns. by tils confessions =
Xsnter sud Nr. Gcsiuin. and tbe
seu : eorrsboratei by tie stste-
Ena,le ~ ne audltors. Further
r. kanter acruses hisuseif ~ an
Nhke methesls VI he ssys lhsf
~ sss siiewvsi 10 retasn stn8
fs.nssz aIsewed ,lse Colurnissis,a
haxinx she trsnsaes,oo appear "a
atn~r'a sex-runts. Tie <saEa
- Gems s<ksps. ps,t -
- ~iss sfp'st ws-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

Loo Msjolioa PiteAers all sizes and shsp@s. 20
dnoe-d oIls-Aalf. New priees range fron 10 u 81
cents Msjolics Tea Pots. from - g. o. eents-
= One ossk Erglish China Cofess. egg ss.sEe a
81 cents per set worth SIS.
Ons crate i. W. Psrlhursts bert English whits
Grsnite Ware. Tea Plates Sc. inch P.atteFs e
~ iHeh Plattsfs. - cents. Round Covered
Dishes. 10 cents. Oval Sup ruseeBs, 10 incA =
cents. Roand Soup 1ureens 30 oents. o dozen
extra ssGeers at eenss each.
One Fine French China Dinner Set. Duff and
Gold decorations. reduoed from So OF to $500.
One Elegant Englisa Decora1ed Dinuef Set b.
Copeland. Octagon shape. yellow black and gold
decorations reduced from sieo.00 to $3.50
One English Decorated Dinner Set. blue OF
brown with japanese designs. redaeed from
$500 20 $3.50.
One Minton Decorated dinner set basket shsp'
flower decorations. I72 pieces reduced from $50
20 $500.
One Rich English d eorated Dinner sci Il,
piec~. illuminated. reduced from $500 10 500
One English Decorated Dinner set. Pompadonl
decorations las pieces, reduced fr 1870 10 %
One English Decor afed Dinner set. by Wedge
wood. rich flower decorations, reiuced from $50
TO $50.
One semi-poroelain Dinner set. Isl pieces
flowing blue flowers. gold edge. Royal Worceste
shape reduced from 5000 10 500.
One Lot Pottery for decoration with raises
flowers or plain. AT COST.
One Chamber set with jar. flower decoration
No So gold edge AT q.S5.
One Chamber set. with jar. Begonis leaf de
corations, gold edge hand pa nted at n.50.
One Cask English printed Chamber sets. blne
pink or brown Maxiye views. 10 pieces at 8.s7
One lot Bisque Figurez worth from 75c TO Ia
each. reduced to choice 70 25c.
One Fish set by Wedgewood. Ivory body. Marin'
decorations. large fish platter Il pilates. sauce
boat and salad bowl reduced from 1000 n 800.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
heat closed weak, corn steady. pork steady.
New York.

Sxw TORK. Sept SMoaeg ciosed easy az II
per cent. ExcnAngs cioeed quiet: posted rates
g. .3gt IS. actual rates s. s2@14 52ts. for ~
days. g. sti,tC4 50 for demand.
Governments clOset hrm, currency Sc Ia
bad "a. coupon. I23 bid. as do il2s bad.
Pacific Railroad bonds closed "a follows
Union nrsts il5sciA3S Land grants i05l bid
sinking funds. llsnl ls; Centrals lt2S GliSAs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
FINE TABLE LAMPS

Worth from 5000 to $500 each Al half price.
bargains in Oh and Gasoline Stoves
Owing 10 the la,eness OF the season We srs
Offering special inducements on shese goods. Our
line Of REFRIGERATORs i. once more con-
plete GEd our prices always 'he lowest. The
low prices at which we are selling nnware and
House Furnishirg Goods lie really wonderful.
You can save money boy buying these goods of us
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

-6if~-Idrg utlre hifbctfi.
Pacific ExYrtxs DAILY. b6labcs trains ohi1
except hundkys
TIE Detroit IMPRESS lesvins ~ ESQ a. n. resch
Ing tilnt cify ~ ~ - a. a.. New lofk io<o q. m
and Boston 2s3 b. ~. next sihs.
Through ticaeis fof AL points and sieepinx
bs,rtis MAJ he procured ~ tnl0u I1cket yffos
corner Nome and Ottawa htrs~sts. aud a Jniot
Depot.
J. 7. SCHULTZ Genl Agt- " monro-ss
Gao W MuHNoN Ticket ARt,ut tti4.
- ns~gIRs 1lcket Asent. D~i<f
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

SULLlvAs asd McCa5rey viii hardly
feel eofaplinlssfsd when they learn that
The heavy wofk they did at Cincinnati !.
pronounced b. tha reserse simply Little
boxing match.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

Toiaso viff al railroads divergina. Tecuus~t
viii T. NJ. - Hnffiaf wifl. T. = a -.
LANSING rivsioI snd hif Line ~ q. Marshall
with ~. a. ~ X f>sif.r Cres.f with fbioasr q
Grssns Truuf au1 ~. H. ~ n0nte1fh 3 X 4
4 kiis.gt.n With a. a " NJ snd l. p A n -
"a ~ CHUgH ffef Fnee Ar
l,0HFE1 ~ irsFs Agent
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

IHE san Is agasa asking, Nhy should a
Congresaman be bnried a. public ex-
nses The Troy Tinss thinks the saa
TO critical The burial q some Con
rssamsa - . great public daty aud pleas
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

All trains arrive and depar from Union lsepof
DEpAHI
Mail for Toelo and lfsiosso .-. -.-.-...f e.fts
fhst txpress Ter liicA4Fo. fl@t m
txpftss fof Musk kegou ... .... .--... a 10 m
Evening kIprpss fOr Chicago go. - lott pm
rxprs-s for Bag iiatids and baldwin = tfns m
Mai fsf B.e Rs.tl,df and BALDWIN flf nj
ARRIVE.
Might Typrass frtrn lf.io.sfo ....... . A. a no
f,fsrs-s from Nfskeaof ....... vi u
Mai from Chicago and MurkeEot .... tN no
typre@s from loissjn .....-.. eso q n
Tasf Erpress from tlicaasfo and Mus tff
t1prv-s from Bie lisfiss auf baldwin ~ a. M
Mai from 8iF kaI8ds aiic baldwin ...f ssh . ~
sDdy. fDsly egeepi sunday,
Through cssscbes a. Chicago and Toledo 90
vi a. M. train.
Through TssFipf car a. ilncae1 On 20 . m.
train. No eStfn charge for ~esfe
IhrouEh Pullman sieepina and oosrt fof
f'bi0ago Ou 1910 J.. uair.
tlose COMPOSITIONS made ri baldwin g. Lad
inr1ou std hsDiffee.
Union Ticket ofiir. e7 Monroe sfreet.
JB MUiIIEAh. Beu3 Maisaess.
j " CARPENTER ffefl paes kgent
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

BAksUai nlight glory Ia a caravan such
81 that znich = travelling away from ths
Ta.iian reservations.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

A RAkE CHANCE Ar rHk GOODS IN OUR
All ROOM.
Rich. rsre and bosntifui An Pottass. tbs value
0f which iaci with age Ne must olsss cot Al
some price % make room fof goods nov 0n TIC
w@y. Fine Paintings on foroelain IN isasb and
Bronse frAInes wAy down 20 cost AL clsars4nos
sale prioez, marked IA PllAin flgure=. Brass Cau
dsisbra boonoee, hirrors. Card heccivens. fs-
ure~ etc al hareaiu prioes for this month only.
LAree bisque Figures. Pos. elsin Vac r. en-
brells stsnds. Laws Doer. After u nHer Cofie~s,
Dessert Plates. Ac.. way down 10 cast Come
early for trst choice
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

All trains dalLf efoefA Huhdn1
Iise train lsstins si =. IA oonisecis st ~nie
Pigeon With Atlantic HKIne~f un Mhlu lana.
~Iich has Palace Drawing hoam nlespiux
Coacl.ss from Chicago 10 Nes iork and basto1
without Cheuge
The train lesving ~ - a N. conne-rtf al va
Piea,f isixinx one hear fof dinner With aye
New ori t1flrees on Main Lane
1hroueh tickets and befihs Ia Sieefiis lssssf
can De secufed al lnsoD acket Ofhoe. .. hoilfr
Slrs-st. and Depot.
All trains ~ii run b. an meridian Time s1ict
IL 81 tniuutss slower than isetroif tlns.
j. W. mChtNhEl. efenb Az.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
FoR sac.

r-Oh SALE-lzs Sefss H4iles s0oIe~a<t froqZ
ciff lllultss hJoss Sitn oaz1. go sptte
s,rcE8si ~ scEes. 80 sexes ianpr4sed- " ~ t4ks
s. .-s =. 4 S 81. = ss. sss as ass - ssss - ..sa- "a
lsEins 10 prie-s. FOR O. 3, 49, 49, st.l,S 2'sa
81. r. fsag. store ~-th tea re0sls t@seiasot
~ ths eoEasE n stsscslaz e.-a sosstk ssfsess-
Caig Il - Cznal street. rooal - d. Aiiis- zls
r0R sALE-A fias TsAsu.sat Bloek. Nos. 80
snn ~ o. a<s -tfeet, Sitb ftsEne ho1se a.
rear ~ l0t also - tCGBlaln street and bszlnsos
l0ts "a 5s1lh DisisiOa .srset. sts0 add So and
49, - han kBqaars u futile BT0-.. Room ~,
Opera Hoase Block.
TOR sAIE CHEAP-As 1 am about 70 leave
fhs ciry eaS Nil 9Th csraclty for cutting
u ooo feet ger DAY Aiso, l.. .sslns Tracks ani
sisishs and ors seks II god cattle, seight 500
hs " VI eel c-e above seQarate II desif1d. Ad-
aress Z. h bisant. soaah Front street
r-OR sAIE- wiihin tso minotss -alk II slree,
ears. railro6d ststlsn sane. choice clt5 iots,
Pr.cs slS0 aad up~eris. Street graded. terms
sasy also houses and iots Tor sale and rent, farms
an1 timber Lsads for sale or exchsnSe- fife IL
.arance And Oc-sn steamship uckets AZ lowest
rates. Re1nemb-r the place. 4. W. Tower, room
5. No. % Csnai stre-t.
TOR RkNl Two tenemants Of fo0r roons
each. corner Of Alien and Winter stre@ts. az
$50 pr uuut' Also tenement on WIntes
street near hbswmut Aveuns OF seven rooms
sery desirable slso tso telsinents Aos - and
az Nset BruaiWay near Hest Fulton II seven
rooms each; god veil and ci-tern and cellar
5000 cad sfl.00 per month- Also ons OF -four
roouls. corner Nesf Fulton and Straight street ri
g. 0sj f,ar month. Also store. z4S West Brcsd~ay,
suifabls for Grocer aad Meat Market. Kent low,
Enqnire Of b. W. Barnard. 2ls West Fulton
street.
TOR SALE-A IIme-kiin. located al Trayerss
Z City, Mich. with capacity OF % barrels OF
lime par day. Also. one OF the nnest stone quar-
mes 20 the West with splendid docks. and IL
thorough working order. Address l.. G. Mason
Maske4on or W. NJ Hartford. Grand Rapids.
Tor SAIL-A fine residence property al Lake
side, Muskegons most popular suburb
street-cars run in front Of hoose. Will exchange
for Grand Rapids property. Address w. Nj
HAkfORD TEIEGRAM Office.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

kGlAATkL--A slz,zszloa - bosskkesSe< " esss.-
w ~f - p.sIe "a n .Alss fracElesl pef ielest
b. < II raier@ncas f1Fa,s sh-t. k1i,s saedeFals.
Ad.trees sAre uoo1 ~. Z ezzl sEfsst. II
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
WANTED.

aalAAYkzk A eks@v sazf1rHlzls1 sesa @ith
w pzacs fssE stose. - os-fssrs O<s.tssf 4 -
a. etzafts e1tlz4- hl4l - fsz-fs s4t3il&e -
szssasz - f9af ~ ose rooaas - s1lsi- k,ssae
Asialzsns A. IS. t1is slccs- ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

Look at our Bargain Counters At 10. ~ and 50
oents-ElegAnt goods. worth double tie money
Fancy Pitchers. Tea poss. Bread and Milk sets
Bread Plates. Finger Bowie. Vinegar jugs Tea
Pot Stands. Cologne Bottles. yase~. Bisqne Fig-
ures, Moustaebe Cups and Sauces. Fine Deco
rated Cups and sencers Pepper and Salt Bottles
Fruit Plates. Sugars ana Creams DC. &c.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

fIIAllf nunIH3t uEf'UtIl'll +lihtIf
close ,olillsrgons 81 Dsesssso ff izki1aile AID ~
Dsag.sli fof Nex lork arriving there 81 10 q. n
tie follosHIf.f fuOrl4uk
Nigii Ess7rsss Ia local sieeI,ine Car Deirosf b.
6rsDd llapIdf
This i flle sss.ls iiue ranniils Limited fkprr~s
ls3sing here ~ ns b. io-. Sith nlsssi'siAf Al y
l.frit nsslsf,s dir.,i calaolioUf fof At points
ks.st afflsinE a hc~ lurE !, "a. the foiiosti<
ekellius.
The Train lfs.glDE 81 iIitt 4. ~lii nss.ks nifccf
saunss.iiou ~ith Mii~sukss siaastsFs aailg skoeIt
SUNDAY.
IhrCush tlcksgs sscurs,i ~ ID. q. ~ n orso<
Sx.esat' hf,is,l blsck aul ~ ffe dep,H.
~ poflEk. Cha fass Aseni
Gao. h. RtINE 1fs.aic Aanaeer Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
Astics sf DknIutisa ri Cu-Psta:rst1

Te -, ss~sxrs-zssr, h~-z<fsf-rs axs~s ire rs~r-r
t. 7=f~-es4s. a-ster - frs naes@ assf stsls -
> 4 f%nssssf 4 fss - p - .sas asee5esss - = =.
f~z <sso~zpf A ft.fa1s~ efs~slr~sua ffr r.ssss.
s-se. - kzfzss e-~fsx .usss k~ra - - rr<z - >
4. azseie-. So ~s8 p~f - iessestestness - $50
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
FOR RENT.
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OST-On one OF tls bnsiness streets black
L conyer-atiOn tube. The finder can receive a
reward by leaving the same al Mrs. james IL
Ter = li5 East Fulton street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

asters. from s2.l0 up. Cake Baskeis from Ss.0o
up: Pickle casiers from si.oo ap; Butter
Dishes. from sac up; Butter
Dishes Single Plate. sI.0o
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

DvFfcE Botar - fsssrE tEn FrFr f,y~'sf I
ffr,srsd faf,s.is Aug - ~.
Nsiia< frvrIfaeals st - rs-rfiTsr1 ~ fff s<fk~<
rrf5f Jfifra3e+ fessfs4rsi,rF - in<f frr ~r1'
gre ff,ritr~ sslf ~ fs 80 terdgzlrrtnrf - sn-f
fi-4ts 49, n etef arsutities fist bf<-f usy
nasyi. Tflf Heart rsssfsas fff f@fvfisv< - -.
esfsfine fe3s r i1e az ssrlr al fnds.
.. Nrtxrrers>.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04

BzssAAIs FEkSkLIs bIFLER, Who was
the great 4ntI-mOnopolist working men :
candidate for President last year, - busy
this year with great spscUlations IA cattle
snd the organization Of large stock COM
paniea and corporations. Bat il must De
remembered that this Is an ~ofr year IN
politics.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
4.!!y}J9!!!4!RD
ANNUAL CLEARANCESALE
COMMENCING, AUST lst

We offer Everything Cost which has been stock yeai
more; do this make for goods and keel
stock fresh aud bright The people know this the
for bargains and many waiting for this sale Read few
of reductions:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-04
SILVER PLATED WARE

We, ffer unparslleled Barsains G. Rospers a
Bros. A No. goods.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
A Great Difference.

There is a great difference between
living to work and working to live.
We all live, and most of US work; but
there the general resemblance ends.
Some work only that they may live,
and stop work just as soon as neces-
sity permits them to do so. This is the
principle on which the professional
tramp goes; and on which good many
people go who are not professional
tramps. But they who do the best
work in the world do not work to live,
but live to work; they fully endorse
the maxim of Goethe, that "a useless
life is premature death" and they value
their lives only as an opportunity for
doing service in some righteous or ben
eticial cause, Would you like to know
to which of the two classes you belong?
Think whether your joy in each new
requirement in your life is joy over a
new opportunity for selfish ease, or
gladness for y new capability for doing
further and more effective SERVICES.
S. Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
Manual Dexterity.

It is we'll known that in it's develop
ment each new horn being passes
through very much the same stages
that his ancestors have been through
before him. Even after birth the growth
of the child's intelligence Stimulates the
progress Of the human race from the
savage condition to that of civilization.
1t has been shown by Preyer, and 9TH
ers who have studied infant develop
ment, that a faculty which has been
acquired by the race at a late stage, is
late in making its appearance in the
child. Now, reading and writing are
arts of comparatively recen achieve
ment. Savage man could reap and
SOW, and weave, and build houses, long
before he could communicate his
thoughts to a person at a distance by
means Of written speech. There is,
then, reason to believe that a child's
general intelligence would be best
trained by making him skillful in many
kinds of manual labor before beginning
to torture him with letters; and the
moral to be derived is, that primary
instruction should be instruction in
manual dexterity, and thatreading and
writing could be learned with pleasure
and with ease by a child who had been
fitted for taking them up by the right
kind Of Observation-Disclosures.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
THE WIND.
What Causes Its Direction to Change
Frequently.

What Causes Its Direction to Change
Frequently.
That the changing of the direction of
the wind is due to the shifting of the
situations of greatest heat upon the
earth is substantially proved by the
fact that in certain regions of the ter
restrial surface, where the situations Of
the greatest heat and cold do not alter
the direction in which they lie to each
,other, the wind does not change, but
always blows in the same direction
from one day to another, and all the
year round. This occurs in the great
open spaces of the ocean,, where there
is no land to get heated up by the sum
shine of the day, and to get cool by the
scattering of the heat at night. In
those spaces for avast breadth of many
hundred miles the sun shines down day
after day upon the surface bf the sea,
heating the water most along the mid
ocean track which lies most immedi-'
ately beneath its burning rays, as it
passes across from east to west. This
midway track of the strongest suns
shine crosses the wide ocean as a belt
lor zone, that spreads some way to
either side of the equator. Through
out this midway track the cooler and
heavier CIR on either hand drifts in.from
the north and from the south, and then
rises up, as it becomes heated by the
sun, where the two currents meet. In
both instances, however, in conse-
|quence of the spinning round of the
earth, the advancing wind acquires a
westward as well as an equatorial drift.
The air current as it approached the
midway equatorial zone where the On
ward movement of the se%a-covered
surface of the earth is performed with
the vast velocity of a thousand miles
an hour, does not Immediately acquire
this full rate of speed, and lags back
upon the ocean, SO that it appears as a
drift towards the west, as well as to-
wards the equator. On the north side
of the equator the wind blows all the
year round from the northeast, and on
the south side from the southeast, both
from the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
These steady and u%nchanging ocean
winds are called the trade winds, on
account of the great service they rem
der to ships carrying merchandise
across thes6 pOrtlOns OF tne sea. In
sailing from England to the Cape of
Good Hope, through the entire length
of the Atlantic ocean, ships before they
reach the equator have to pass owe a
broad space, where strong winds are
always blowing steadily from the
northeast That is the region of the
northeast trades. They then traverse
a space near to the equatositself, where
the northeast winds cease to blow, and
where tie air is very still and calm, and
they afterwards come to a region to
the south of the equator, where strong
winds are continually blowing from the
southeast. This is the region of the
southeast trades.-EGchange.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
HAY MOWS
Their Perfect Ventilation q Matter of vital
lmDOrtance.

hhASC
An architect from Iowa writes to the
american Architect the following let
ter. We believe the idea of the writer
is not new, and that patents have beon
granted for similar methods of ventilat.
ing hay mows and grain bins, never.
theless the suggestions of the writer
are good:
Gas this matter is of moro vital i'm
portance than most people, even
scientific men, are aware of, l WILL"
says the Architect's correspondent,
venture to suggest a mode to venti-
late hay lofts, and to give veterinary
surgeons something to think of. l be-
lieve that onc-half of the diseases in
horses and cattle is brought on by
feeding spoiled hay, either taken from
hay mows or stacks, also from grain
feed that has been heated and spoiled.
[ believe that the heating process, the
mouldy parts and must that it pro-
duces, will create germs of various
kinds that cause diseases in horses and
cattle and perhaps swine. 1 will now
venture to suggest a mode of ventilat-
ing hay mows, stacks or granaries. I
will suggest introducing various air
ducts through the hay mows, both
horizontal and perpendicular, opening
directly outside, SO as to admit a cur
rem of fresh air, which will cool and
cure the hay or grain, and leave it in a
healthy state. This may be done by
building board ducts and perforating
them as much as possible, and then
perforating them as much as possible,
and then running from the horizontal
ducts perpendicular ducts up through
the NOW, not more than eight to ten
feet from each other. Or this may be
accomplished in another manner, by
using some round instrument, six
inches to ten inches or even larger in
diameter, say a galvanized iron tube;
stand it over the openings in the main
air duct, and as the NOW is filled up,
draw these pipes up through the hay,
until the top is reached. This will
afford complete ventilation, which will
be increased as the NOW becomes
heated; hence the fresh air drawn in
will cool and cure the hay or grain,
and by this process thousands of tons
of hay and grain can be saved and a
vast amount OF property will be saved
from the destroying elements" -
Scientific american.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-09
raise them. Hence it is the oener,

talse them; Hence it is the GENERAL
thn;r = OF a farmers to convert
Tn gram fields into grass for stock.
n uncertainty of grain crops depend.
ny upon good seasons can no longer
auc'essluily compete with, stock rails
ing, ana by investing the same amo,,nt
OF money that is required in ma-rhinerv
1or gram farming in good breed;no
STOCK IN ten years, by the increase Of
Ine STOCK, will create a valuable herd
by keeping the females and sellino the
males to pay running expenses. while
the farm machinery will be worn ont
and worthless. WEN '"'
The Western States have dcve1oned
a superior grass country. and stool and
grass IN this day and age will make any
Iountry prosperous. if the improved
preeos OF stock are bred. With the
oes' STOCK country on earth and the
mos1 ana best stock, the West leads the
"orid IN stock breeding, and this i'm
proved stock breeding is not only more
Profltabie, but it gives more dignity,
influence and Importance to farming.
anu makes the farm more inviting to
.le merchant, manufacturer or capital
lst' as well as more attractive and pop
n,ar 1or the young farmer. Both the
OLD and the young farmer can more
profltably engage his surplus capital
IN improved stock breeding than in any
channels of trade or speculation, fol
Just as true as like produces like does a
neutrality-suspicious. animal produce
offspring that, with two or three years
feeding, will sell for two hundred dol
lars. Thus the stock-breeder cuts of
his coupons of one hundred per cent.
every year. Whether it is one hundred
dollars, five hundred dollars or two
thousand five hundred dollars paid
for a female breeding animal Of
good recorded pedigree, the OF;
spring is worth just as much. I'm.
proved sires are just as profitable il
paying for themselves every year. The
spirit OF our extensive intercourse with
our readers throughout the West viii
bear us out in this universal adoption o.
improved stock-breeding, either of full
blood stock or by grading up with full
: blood sires.-W Western Agriculturist.