davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
conntry prodnee nnd FrnIi.

Oranges louisiana per box 81 p.
Alessina iemOub--Per box ~ GJN4 10.
Applee-NOrthern tS 0oQ3 - per bbi,
POtatocs-Irlsh per 5u now northern $50 IN
Navy "a alc; med Ibis Be-. largo lima SIC small
butter 8lc. Peanuts 7dHc Cidcr--nelt -uhl
81 81 Cabbagc-Per crate Northern 81 73d
%.
P0uliry--IIens g % per dor; young chlckens
s. 00d2 10; turkeys 30a5JCj geese 25dbO.
ducks, per dozen, " sja3OJ
Fggs-Per dozen Ice.
Fresh country butter--Choicc lbd25ci choice
Western duiry isc fancy creamery Joe.
potatoes--sweet l0aGnc per buehei
sauer kraut--Per hall barrei IS.
Hananas-- Per bunch, 2 Y5a8 25.
COopAnuts--PeT 100 % 80.
New Pecans--4d8lc.
Brazii Nuts-i2lc
Alm0nds-2Oc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

LOCAL MARKETS.
OFFICE or TIIE GAZETTE,
NJ m lEa.

OFFICE or THE GAZETTE, }
Nov. 10. 1885. !
Cotton receipts were heavier to.doy than
usual, prices ranging from scds.S5c.
The grain market was also quite active, con
siderable more than the usual amount of corn
wheat, oats etc, being brought in. Prices re-
main very firm and tho tcndeacy
Is toward an advance, Producers who arc
holding over for better figures will certainly
realize more than ruling prices within very
short time.
Eggs advanced from 10 70 10 cents and are in
active demand. Poultry market stays sluggish
Gatherers of new pecans report the crop q
large one and the nuts of excellent quality
There Is "a free movement at 10 Al cents pei
| mound
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
snopuOE, PROVISIONS, LIVE STOCK
Kansas City.


PRODuCE.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. l0.--Wheat-D Dull :
cash 7jlc bid; December lie bid January use
bid.
Corn-Qulet. cash 3O1c bid; May colo bid
Oats-Cash pic bid
LIVE STOCK.
Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattlc-Receipts 23i5 shipments l5l3 strong,
active and 56l0c higher; exporters - OOd5 2ui
good to choice shipping "a 7OG4 10; common TO
medium a 1904 60; stockcrs and feedersS Io6
90. cows 81 00d2 50.
Hogs-Rcceipts l2,474; weak and 5al0c lower
at 80 20d3 40.
Sheep-Receipts 1904 shipments none; quiet
fair to good muttons 81 30 a. 20; common to ne
dunn 81 j0d2 %,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
,,cVBER OUTLOOK.
corn crop the First Full
y =. Yield since the Flush
III crop OF 1880.
return. show a Better condi'
csiio" - Two years Pnst--AVer'
age by states
lRN.

CORN.
Soy. lO.--Thc November
sgoIs o. on. -, ors.ent crop Of corn IS
10y. 10y lney,,re in rate of yield since
r.l illi a,s' me last Of a series of six
ehicn, VA "a 10 rs bushels per acre:
Irops q - erop. grown on an area OF
presea. efty.four million acres, is
ihrs g The a average for the period
|.is aoo'S or 96I bushels per acre, the
g'iis' II u sleid, S6i bushels, being
q ~ y, ohio. The three corn
5fisA l,. 1s which produce four
|ins 10 entire crop, Illinois, Iowa
~ W zach average several bush
h si' , n ~. Missouri 30. Utah
~ y MASSACHUSETTS, Connecticut
- az. New Hampshire and
' PIMA a. Michigan 50, Wisconsin
l lssss 81 The Southern states
Aau srerare Weld. The quality of
I" ,e,y good in each state of
medium in the central
1a ,Is West and somewhat depre-
ne Northern border from Mich
4 3 Dskoia. ,..ro,.
,,oo returns of November are To-
xxx .,,ss Of the yield per acre. They
'll- 'ss,i higher than those OF the
,o.n, ,.,s but materially lower than
WIS and 1882. TIE increase
n g,sdlast year is most marked in
n y Y Georgia. In Arkansas and
Y where the average is usually
ste is depressed by the unia-
N .,mlltions of August aud Septem-
n \, ne OF yield per acre by states
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

according to locality whore raised. We quote
diHcrent localities as follows
Paphaudlc-Sulctiy hrst .olass yenrlings per
head sl2 Goa ~ 90; tWo.ycur Odds Slg V0m2O 90
cows an calves $50 90.
Western Texas. .Ncarllngs Si2 OO6l3; two.
year, SO Oddia 10; COWS and calves SIS ~,
Central Texas. Ncarlings VI O00a 90; two
year olls $40 00Gll %; cows aud calves $40 GOA
lao
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

Whcat--Choice No. ne; medium 0O@Ghc ;lnw
grade h0U5hc Oats aia2lc. Barley 3Od31c,
kyc DOC. Corn Ear 82dAic fhcllod diC
llay--Loose from the wagon C0dj 90 per ton
bale hay X bOdll 90. Bran G0c per 100 Chops
81 . per 100. Corn mual fine bo,ed per log
81 no.. llominy and grits 10 per Dbl Milleti
y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
LAmpAsAs SPRINGS.
1''a' health ana Pleasure Resort.

rs,s So health ana Pleasure Resort.
|s,oSrs = Place has Justly earned the repn-
\ w VI being the great health and pleas
|1,sii 'oIt Of the Southwest. For mer-
e. eumatic, cutaneous and kidney
IA. .nsns THESE waters are the most GER
|hoies Aaiary and specific known. The
|ou1, ~'e conceded to be the best in the
|Ad di, me San Geronimo, central J
snuully located csrner Fifth and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
Chicago.
PRODUCE

cu,c.co III. Nov. TO- 80 Flour 49, Dnll ana
uH WSihea10opened ! to &c higher, influenced by
the small increase in the visible supPIgi w
clined Ic rallied &c, closed bc hgher thah w
terday; November, eOHaS'4c' 0iU5Is" Tr,'ir,,
ss,S soc. closed at s9ic; May, @l@soic' oioscu
W orp--strong and higher November advanced
itc above highest prices, and closed ~ lllS ~
linn lie closing yesterday; othtr lutute5 A.,
regular, cash, i5lal2ic SoFe tIo9nd w S9ic
closed al 4iic; year, 1ti@AVc' eioaou ~ "'sN'
Nav 3gia3y6c, closed AT aYBc.
.i'' U.s. PHuYtsIOSS.
porkNioderately active, declined 10 i'V W. Nv
clnsad az pedium figures; cash. " ~ "o :"
f,r oi1 and 81 37l a9 90 for new pacheu l'eoSni
her closed at y GAGS '0i January o'"'eu "'
y tara3f9lrly active and 2l@5c lower ca Gii
a., o4S1g 10. November 80 Oh; December 90 %
January closed at 50 l2!d6 10 .,,o.,lc,s
UoXed Meats-steady, dry saltea .h0"'Noi'
a b0aS IS, short clear sides % OV"" V''
- AFTERNOON BOARD.
vho,t-Firm aud shade higher sslc Deem
'VCiorn.-Exclted; closed i53c NQyembei San
Port-Irreguiar; December l0' io"e'' "a"
uary unchanged
Ilrd-l ncnanEed.
LIVE sTOCK
,,,,o nroversi Journal reuorts:
CnttieReceipts $780, shipments -gSl mai ~
IN, Stoafy: shipping steers - 40Go 5u' sto ,,,
~ md fegders steady at ~ t0at W ~, ~
- and mixed 81 GOd3 5Qi hroush ~,
siIie - g0a3 as Western rangers nInau' ., - +,
tvs and haf breeds IS .osA oyb oo"a y y
~ "a ,rintered Texans 81 goa5 ~, =, ,.e.a "a
az w, iteceuts Gl0O l0d -0c low or ~ -9as 80
ttsor Receiuts 400; shipments oVlv, s sse.3
1870 a. nOd8 30: Western 81 VOa' 10 ANN''i'
a. III q 4 90: lambs 81 0Jui 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
Bucklen's Arnica snlve.

-. ,he oest salye IN the world for cuts,
y, ~ sores, ulcers, sal: rheum, fever
M, ~ Ntter, chapped hands, chilblains,
W. ~ qua all skin oruptions, and posi-
e " cures piles or no pay required. II
n-asahteed to give perfect satisfaction
/, 'uey refunded. Price 20 cents per
: for sale by II. w. Williams s. Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

Main streets, is one Of the most comfort.
able, elegantly furnished and best VENT.
lated houses In the state, which, with IL
excellent cuisine and moderate rate Of
~ per day and aud special rate TO parties
by the week or month, make the San al
ronfmo a great fayorite. Two sample
rooms on first floor, twenty feet SQUARE
each--best IN the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. O.-Cotton-srot
closed steady.
GrOss receipts, 1914 bales.
Sales go.
Exports none.
Shipments coastwisC, 401g.
stock 100 lOl bales.
Ordinary lie. good ordinary Sic; low mid.
ding. sic, mlddling, DC, good midaling, 90;
mldJ'lug fair, g3c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

Meats-sugar. cured hans lOic, sugar cured
breakfast bacon SIC; short clear bacon Tci
short clear drv salt SIC.
Fish-Maokerel 10 d Kite, No. ! Soc No.
sOc half. bblB No, / So 90; No. 2 "a 3t dried
herrlngs per boz 40ci cod iisl &c.
Lard-1Ierces 7ici 80 cans 1aci 20 cans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
Mnolnnh IIiher.

Twelve months clip. light, tine and medium
ltGl7c, ilno heavy TO light lldlic; six month";
light, fine 20 medium, l0dl3ci fall, nno
heavy i fall Hight, fine medium ------
coarse sd re.
llidos--No ! nlnt dry, ION aud upward, perm
l3l al loo; No. ? hnt dry per N l3G; No, light
nnt per n 6dSc bulls and heavy damaged per
~ 30 calf skins and badly damaged perm 1d6ci
green saltcd sound per h ne; bntchers' green
Der n &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

IN pest wafer In the world is the
|N M Stlurian (Waukesha) spring
M !, % ~, ne had by the gallon or by the
n" nl'y quarts ut Chas. Schueber &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

BosroS, MASS, Nov. lo,--wool-Quict. with
moderate demand; ONO and Pennsylvania
hecccs, 33dSsc, pulled woods 25a80c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

NEW York Nov. lO.-Cotton-Spot closed
nrm AMI l.lGc higher; sales, M; ordinary
~ lGc. good ordinary s7.lGc; low middlins
o 3. lGc; middlug ag lGc, good middlGg sc.
mddling fair lOic; futures closed easy, to
points lower,
Nulna lln hnlns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
philadeiplin wool.
Boston Wool.

pnLApKLrnh, PA, Nov. l0.--wooi-ouiet
bat steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. lO.-Cotton - Spot closed
steady demand fair.
Ordinary, sh.lGi; good ordinary, n lGd
low mdd1ng, iidi midding uplands, SD, mid
ding Orleans, 53d.
Total sales, 5000; American, 1000. Imports,
26Ol0 American q 300.
Futures irm, points higher bid for Feb.
ruarv and MnrCh. 4 noints higher asked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
Live stock Market.

DeCYeE-drass-f &c.
Cows--lsM2c.
MutiOn--Choicc 81 50&2 20.
Hogs-2ia3c per ID.
stock Cattle The prlsos In stock cattle vary,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

weather has been favorable for
\, and killing frosts are only re-
I'm the northern border of the cot
'mN The top crop is very slight, and
yg places scarcely an appreciable
nm The past month has been favor
"a; pckiug, which well advanced,
I, ian three-fourths of the crop hav-
been gathered. Rains have inter-
4 With the harvesting more in Georgia
alabama than elsewhere. With good
I,hsr hereafter, the proportion to be
|gpd in December will be confined
Ioalltes favored with a top crop
Harvesting.
POTATOES.
be potato crop is smaller than that OF
IN consequence of injury from "rot,"
rh hss reduced the New York crop
IN cne.thlrd. There is much com
at Of rot in Wisconsin and in Iowa,
ID some counties in Michigan, Hi
aud Minnesota.
be reported yield of hay per acre
nges i'll tons, and indicates Il crop
yer 1900 tons, nearly as large a.
lofast year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

,l age yield per acre last year, 1858
n Increase over last year, 1000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

GnlNeston.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. l0.-No market
Holiday. Opening OF the exposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

.NOt0stin tfsr,iiiie tso Errat aStfNfss ~
the share market large business was
also done IN railroad bonds. The Trans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

! nv bulgaria.. seryias Just cause NOW
vests on the arbitration Of arms, the
.,, - i,ar army and the protccffOn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

sfrf3 Airg1 tsiAt chn ~ pvat ~ ,ajuiiv tnstp
VII be 4inf. llclH fgnily have ffoin the tref
fcoutsg nt tia icee that be Taa inanuo. ihcy
az MA hn wa drlnnlOna ~ InllEhln AM Oh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
pit Of the National cotton Exchang,
for October.

TOT OCtODef.
NV ORLEANS, La, Nov. l0.-The re-
|fidihe National Cotton Exchange for
M says of the cotton crop: Pick
n progressed satisfactorily during
II ast month, the proportion of the
pnmaining in the fields being gener-
II estmated at about one-third. In
ks aud the Mississippi valley the
kAer has been almost exceptionally
ol this work, while in portions of
flAsssee, Alabama and the states East
N Aas been considerable rainfall with
" heavy storms along the Atlantic
7.1osrd. Killing frosts have been re-
~ In localities in every state, ranging
taie from October 10th to 10Th, and
n most frequent in Arkansas, Mis-
flppl, Alabama, North Carolina and
'ilessec, while only a few instances
srOl are cited in Texas.
De speculatons foreshadowed in the
report have been fully realized in
eas Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas
deOrgIa, but in the states bordering
ne Atlantic the unfayorablc surround
u have prevented any outcome of The
HnA whose condition at the beginning
october was somewhat uncertain. Ala
as also disappointing, for though If
more northerly portion the crops
Nv decided Improvement over las
% the remainder of the state, en-
aas perhaps the largest cotton coun
ntle entire cotton belt, the result i,
FaS 70 give about the same yield pc
~ 10 1884. The crop estimate is a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

&c; 10 n cans 71c . n cans TIC; 3 n cans So,
Toa--lmpGriM t0dGOc gunpowdcr 5QI7oc.
Sugar-flue powdered bills, Slc do half bills
DC T.; cut loaf &c; granulated standard 5io; Louis
lana granulated &c; standard a i5c; choice
white. 7lc; Louisiana y. c. OlG7c.
Rce-l.ouislana 81 d7c new,
Salt---Coaree, In bags, 81 aOdt 40; fine In bags
--- lake, in Nat hoop barrcls, - 49, pockets
2{dGc.
'sodn--Blcarbonat In kegs a to SC birarb i
cases 5lci lump cal soda in kegs 2ld2ici
granulatud sal soda In go 10 drums Sc,
MOlasscs-Choice Louisiana Doc To CSC (ncw
CROP; fnir TO good 35C; core syrup 3hc.
COheo-Rio tair % to 100; prime 10y To lie
choi e III TO i2c; Laguyra l2lc; Java zoe, Gold
en- Rio l2lc: Pea Berry l2l to l3c
Pickles. gal. pals mixed nicklCs 30; glass
piuts TO- glass quarts rs. glass hall gal. OO
glass gal. % glass hex gal. 20.
Wrapping paper-Rag and straw ~ 10 1Ac.
snuil-GnrrUtrs on, IL - per case 2.o2. q AC,
l.oz, 80 lialphs 6.oz. 10 70; Oh. 1885, .o4.
90; dental q. on. 10 90; -oz. On.
Canned GOOds-i'riCCs per dozen: Pine APP
pies, standard, ~ s.; peaches, standard lbs.
%, 3 Ms, 2dd2 20; seconds, . ms, -; rs,
70; tOmatoe5, standard, los, 90; seconds,
lbs, ---, 8 bs, %; green corn l0dl 20; green
peas 81; goosebprrcs | %, raspberrles au'
Uyters. fan weight, N l5i III 100 light
weight, N Gjci 10 20i salmon, ! u 4 OF
, h --; muckcrCl, ! h sucdl Coz sar
dimes, American, 90 casci imported, Il II
casej strawberries, 10 50i Llackbcrriei
! -; green cages -; Eagle condensed mll)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
ON CHANGE.
The Grain Markets We're Irregular
Yesterday on the Publication
OF the Crop Reports.
wheat was Unsettled, with Iodorat,
Trading-Corn Unciiangod-Money
Easy-Cotton Lower.
MONEY

MONEY,
NEW NorK, Nov. l0.--hIoncy on call easy at
gas per cent prime mercantile paper, - dji ;
foreign exchange quiet nj 81 81 Tor siAty days
and {l.sii for demand
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-'fhe following were the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

aer two cbls|
years Old. Q
IA snoatn- Vftl Au' ~ .a.t'
cyansdc Of pQtaseigIti 0hlcb
produce alusast ipsseps e ,.. Z,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
soap--y2 1904 70 per case.
llagplng--l 81 standard I've; u n lie.

Ttos-Arow aud Detla ~ b5,
Fiour-liost patents s. - per lG0 ms; pdtcnt
81 ~ per 100 bs. third grade 90 per 100 ms;
fourth grade 90 per 100 ihs. Corn mcal-Pcr
bushcl 90o. llomiuy and griis-Pcr hhl 90.
Oatmoal-pcr half Dbl -. Cracked wheat
Per 10 &c, IraCkers--A soda &c, Xxx soda Glc
cream 30; ginger snaps &c; lemon creams &c.
Sundres-Starch &c. Candles, full boxes l2ici
halves - ;quarters - stick candy N0lOlc fancy
10 to lGc rope, . basis do cotton, lie. Herring,
imported, 81 25pCr keg. ialsins, layer, So 80.
CIDER, crab apple, l0c Missouri, soc. vinegar
10 to Zoe. Concentrated lyt 81 10 To 90. Jugs,
gal. Dried peaches 10 loo Indigo Doc ~.
Bluelng 30cGSl 90 dozen Colcman's mustard
- 30dl 80 dozen. Maccaroni, Imported, l5c u
American Zoe box. Buckets, two hoops, 81 ~
dozen well buckets 60 dozen; lirooms 70
| as - dozen. brilliant oils, hbls, lie; Eupion
do. re, do, 20 cases. 90; brilliant, 30 cases,
! . 10; do ~ cases, 81, Baking powers, bulk,
! Gale; n cans . 10
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

two beoten 60. fah1ounocnlSl oehr1
Ter, pepPof. aalk three tihloanoon II
rich milk or cream. Stir ~ val toeo1h.
or and bake In . huttered puddinr.dioR
until brown. Eat very hot.
Picked oNIow-Pool the oniona
which should be hne white ones-noe
too large. Let them Stand in strong
brine for four days, changing il twice.
Heat moro brine to . boil, throw in the
large onions and boil three minutes.
Throw them 1t once into cold Water and
leave them there four hours. Pax in
Jars, intesspeEsing with whole maze.
white pepper-corns and cloves. Fiji NJ
with sca1ding VINEGAR in which You have
put cupful Of sugar for every gallon.
Cork while hot They viii be ready for
use In month, but will be better &C the
end Of three.months.
CHOCOLATE TARTLE3-Four eQ1S. ono
half cake Of Bakers chocolate. arated:
one tablespoonful Of c0rn starch. dieeolv.
ed in milk; three tablespoonfuls Of milk.
four tablespoonful Of white sugar, two
tablespoonful of vanilla, one half tear
spoonful of cinnamon and q little salt.
one heaping teaspoonful of melted butter.
Rub the chocolate smooth in the milk
heat over the fire, and add the corn
starch wet in more milk. Stir until
thickened, and pour out. When cold.
beat in the yelks and sugar will. the
favoring. Bake in open shells, lining
patty pans. Cover with q meringue
made OF the whites and little powder
ed sugar, VT en- they are nearly done, and
let them color slightly. Eat cold.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
TIE DREAnLAxD SHEEP.


When, tossing on your restless bed,
You cannot TALL asleep,
Just resoluiely close your eyes,
See ield-pash before you rise,
And cali the dreamland she. p.
They come, tley come, huYTying crowd,
SWift-bounding, one by one;
Their reach the wall In eager chase;
The leader finds the lowest place;
They Cross, and on they run.
o, many times on sleepless nights
watch the endless throng.
Their pretty hands, their woolly backs,
As crowdjng in each others tracks
They press the race along.
At the wall gap each plants its feet
On one stone, standing still
Makes it small leap like those before,
Then with its matee, score after score,
Goes scampering down hill.
try to count them. but each time
Lose reckoning at the wall.
They come from whe re the gray mistS bend
In mists they vanish at each end,
With far, faint bleat and call.
OF drop the daytime cares. Away
The nervous fancies fall.
And peaceful fall asleep,
Watching the pretty dreamland sheep.
Crowd through the dream land wall.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
KIDNEY WORN IN SWINE.

New York Tribune.
"Plum Creek Neb., Sept. Al Editor
of the Tribune PLEASE inform me what
ails my hogs and the remedy. There il
q breaking down of their hind parts,
with dragging of the legs under them.
They eat we'll, but soon become gaunt
and lean.
LIB"
Both measles and kidney-worm cause
the symptoms you mention. Measles
are caused by eating the eggs Of the tape
worm of man (tenia solium) and measly
pork is known by the cysts of the para
sites in the flesh, the size of q grain of
barley. In the living hog will be found
small, watery, pink or red pimples just
under the skin. The kidney.worm is
named eustrongylus gigas. It is some
times from one to three inches long and
one quarter to half an inch in diameter,
and the kidney having been eaten it
then attacks the inclosipg capsule, and
finds it's way to the intestinal cavity
Death ensues from inflammation and nerv.
GUS prostration. The symptoms would
seem to point to kidney-worm as the diff
fculty. An examination of the kidneys,
and especially of the hollow curved por-
ton of the pelvis in which the urine is
secreted, would determine the presence
of the worm. The kidneys and bladder
may also contain blood. Steady, small
doses of turpentine-say one-tenth of an
ounce daily-or one-eighth of a grain o.
arsenic, allowing the hoes to have &C
cess to the ground, that they may root
would be indicated. 1t must be confess
ed, however, but little has been done in
removing this class of parasites from the
system. Affected animals dying, should
be deeply buried, so no others may feed
on their remains. The offal of dead ami
mails should not be allowed to be eaten
by swine. Sheep carry one state OF ex-
istence of the tapeworm which produces
measles in swine. Trichinae are carried
by cats, rats, mice, and fowls. The an
elewOrm contains the germ of Youp in
fowls. How the kidney-worm enters
the body of hogs is not known. Hence,
prevention against parasites rather than
cure is the safeguard.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
CROPS IN THE SOUTH.

The Baltimore Manufacturer Record,
fiom careful comparison of statistics
and special reports covering the country
from Virginia to Texas, holds that not
only is the acreage of the cotton, corn,
and tobacco the largest on record, but
the reports are almost unanimous in
stating that the yield of these crops, as
well as of the smaller crops, except
wheat, will greatly exceed the best ever
before produced. The corn crop is rated
at 5O,OOO,0OO bushels more than last
year, and the cotton crop is believed
safe for much the largest yield ever
made. and for at least 100000 to ! $780,
600 bales more than last year. OF to-
bacco, fruits and vegetables, the crops
are the largest ever made in the south,
while rice promises splendid yield, and
sugar far more satisfactory and profit
able crop than in 1884.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow, and tor orrow,
o fair ard far away,
What treasures lie when hope is high
Along your shining way.
What promises fulfilled,
What better deeds to do
Than ever yet. are softly set
Beneath your skies OF blue.
Tomorrow, and tomorrow.
D sweet and far away,
Still evermOre lead on before,
Along your shining way.
Still evermore lift up our eyes
Above what we have won,
To higher needs, aid finer deeds,
That we Lave left undone.
-Ycuth's Companion
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
CUBAN GIRLS.

The Cuban senorita is rather small,
quite plump, has raven black hair, plenty
of it, and large black eyes, which she
knows how to use. From the fact that
girls are so strictly separated from the
boys at school and other public places it
follows that q distrust of the other sex
is instilled in to the youthful mind. No
woman can 60 on the street alone. She
must have scrawny female companion
and two or three servants. Even the
lover cannot see his Dulcinea alone. He
must do his counting in the presence of
one or more ancient ladies, who watch
every smile and hear every expression
of endearment. Occasionally these love-
sick creatures steal to a corner and in.
dulge in q little decorous embracing
The Cuban girl makes an affectionate
wife. As is usual in hot climates she
loses her beauty early and makes the
ugliest old waman on the two hemis-
pheres.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

nounced, nothing was known IN eocisey
70 the reason Of the sudden change N
the beautiful Miss Bentley, whosehappd-
mess gave new charm to her manner,
new music to her voice.