davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver Oil. with HyPophosPhitea. Il
Excellent In Lung Troubies.
DR.. Enoch Galloway. LaGrange. Ga
says: II have used Scott's Emulsion with
wonderful success in all Lung troubles, als<
find it has no equal In Summer Diarrh1a ol
children,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

A servant girl on South Pearl street,
started the electric range last night at the
house where she was employed. by kicking
A nail in her shoe tore the wrapping on the
wires, and she received shock from which
she died soon after When will servants
learn to be careful in handling electric
stoves.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

OhO DuA VI 0uinuco IN0uolBI8 SuIN -
sale BY Theo. Troupe, druggist
words fall to express my gratitaAA" /"
says Selby Carter. Of Nashville, Tenn, ~
the benefits derived from Ayers earsaQD-
rilla. Having been aflicted all my life vftA
scrofula, my system seemed saturated wftA
it. 1t came out in blotches, ulcers and mA1,
terry sores. all over my body" Mf. Caxs1
states that he was entirely cured By Ay9's
Sarsaparilla, and since discontinuing ~
use, eight months ago. has had no return q
the scrofulous symptoms.
A clear head Is indicative Of good hsalth
and regular habits. When the body feeis
heavy and languid, and the mind wogks
sluggishly, Ayers Cathartic Pills win vea-
derfully assist to . recovery Of physical
buoyancy and mental vigor. Tbs conGel-
psted should use them.
PROPER TREATMENT ron O0Uoas.
That the reader may fully unAnslanl
what constitutes . good Cough - Lang
Syrup, we will say that Tar and VIA Chs1l
~ ID the hasis Of the bast rens1i0 - H,
covered. These Ingredients WITH ssvud
othefs equally - efncaeiou, enter lasgely
into Dr.. Bosanko's Cough end Ling 0yIuA
thus making il ono Of the mast reliable ~
on the market Price 70 O. - eL 6a0
plo ffse. DelA bv A. DalAGD = -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Some idea Of the growth of this city in
manufacturing may be CLEANED from the
fact that over l,0Oo,O 900 Champion reapers
will be manufactured here this season. The
settling up of all the land in the West, and
the annexation of Canada and Mexico has
increased the demand for reapers to an al
most incredible extent The latest improve
ments is an arrangement by which horses
are no longer used. and the reapers run by
storage electricity as motive power.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

According to the census recently taken,
Springfield now boasts population of SOL.
400 souls, and is rapidly growing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

The $1,000. 900 bequest made to Witten-
berg college by well known piano manu-
facturer Of this city will be expended on
new buildings. Now that the college num-
bers 800 students, they find the present
quarters very much cramped.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-03

Nine. Janausheck played her 95th annual
farewell engagement at the opera house
here last week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

A large number of ex sonfeder-
ates will be present next Friday at
Gettysburg upon the OCCASION Of
the dedication of the Monument t9
the Second Maryland Infantry, q.
S. A. The Baltimore excursionists
will be accompanied by the fine
Band Of the Fifth Regiment, and a
neat badge has been order for the
surviving members of the Second
Maryland, towear at the dedication.
The badge is the Maryland Cross,
with the figure 2, : and the word
Maryland clinging to the figure,
made Of silver. The Maryland
Monument is the first one to be
erected commemorative of Con
federate valor on this field. Nearly
100 monuments have been erected
on the Gettysburg battlefield by the
friends of those who fought under
the Federal flag, and a committee
from New York recently selected
the sites to mark the position o.
over 90 organizations from thai
State which participated in the evel
memorable conflict.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16


cember, may be called Z prize num-
Der. It has two splendid steel
engrayings: Meadow Sweet, = and
a title-page, with beautiful girls
face. There is also a mammoth
coIored fashion-plate, engraved on
steel, and colored BY hand--a "per-
feet love of a thing as the ladies
would say. Still more, there is q
colored pattern, in Berlin-wOrk,
such as would sell for fifty cents,
but which is given, gratis, to sub
scribcrs, for a Christmas-gift. The
literary contents more than main
tain the long-established reputation
Of peterson as giving the best
original stories, Mrs. Ann S. Steph-
ems, Frank Lee Benedict, Edgar
Fawcett, Mrs. John Sherwood, ect.,
ect., being regular contributors.
Specimens sent, gratis, if written
for, so that there may be no decep-
ton. Now is the time to get up
clubs. Address Charles j. Peterson,
500 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

We have received from Messrs.
Root & Tinker. engrayers and litho-
graphers, Tribune Building, New
York, their latest work entitled
seThe Worlds Exchanges, pre-
scented to Us through the courtesy Of
Messrs. Moore s Schley, Bankers
and Brokers, New York city. Il
Isl magnificent group constitutions,
whose daily transactions aggregate
many hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16
Hrn, advertisements.
pRocLA11AgIos.s ~ 1nn oovEnS on.


Executive u partuRnf-
II Is meet and proper TO bear in mini our
dependence upon the mercy OF Almighty kaQu.
aud IN addition 20 the usual observance 81 the
Lords Day b. the individual citizen. 20 Make
public recognition ct such times as tho iv1l
authorities may designate OF the gOOduc# and
kindness III our Heavenly Father. and 80 "a okc
continuance Of His care and proteritof The
President has set apart Thursday. the ty Wfy-
NTH day Of November, instant. as d# OF
public THANKSGIVING.
Now I, HENRY LLOYD. Governor Of W.ry-
land. following he custom Of years, 4EYke-
wise set apart and designate THUkSDAF# the
said fwenty-fifth day OF November, as any Of
THANKSGIVING and prayer.
In the midst Of people overtaken by agrms.
floods and earthquakes, we should IT, os-
pccially grateful to that Providence VIII nh1
shielded the people OF this state fro the
troubles and alliicfions which have 0vdIAken
others: In the fuiness of gratitude ietpur
hearts go forth In sympathy and acts OF chfity
to the unfortunate; Iet our praise and pp-
piicafi0n be such as flow from the heaLs oI
people truly thankful for the abundant kuIls
OF the earth and the peace and good wilNlieA
pervade all people and sections OF our co6S49.
The said daS being q general holiday. til 80
pie are requested TO lay aside their businesx -
equations and devote the day TO servfcf -
coming the gratitude due our Creator fof1F1-
ciee received. Il.
Given undet my hand and the eat |
So seal of the State. at the city OF -
80 polls. on the l2th day Of Novelr /
ammo D0mini, 1886. BY the 6OveYt
=. w. LEC0MPTE, HENRY LL0K
Secretary of State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

MINISTERS of the gospel above all
others should avoid hyperbole.--
They should be careful of their facts
before yenturing to use them, other
wise they viii throw discredit on
their calling. "A distinguished di-
vine recently delivered an eloquent
plea against the slaughter Of birds
for millinery purposes, in which
this sentence appeared: "a million
of bobolinks per month are killed
in the immediate vicinity of Phila-
delphia." Now, if our reverend
brother had made a little arithmati-
cal calculation before he ventured
upon such q statement he would
have found that it would have re-
quired one thousand men to kill
each tkirty-three birds day every
day in the month to make up the
million of bobolinks destroyed in
the vicinity Of Philadelphia alonJN
Such extravaganza Of expressl
may do well enough on the polik
stump, but it is entirely oW,
place, indeed hurtful, in the e.
pulpit where we, the people,
for dry substantial facts am not for
fights Of fancy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

WE have received from DIR. G. w.
Chancellor, Secretary, copy Of the
s.report Of the executive committee
Of the State Board of Health on the
alleged nuisances at the Maryland
Hospital for the Insane, with sug-
cestions as to an improved method
Of sewerage. These suggestions are
worth the attention Of the authori-
ties of every city and town in the
State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

The annual report Of the Presi-
dent and Directors of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad makes a most
gratifying exhibit. The gross earn
ings Of the entire system for the
fiscal year just closed, were $751;
422, 437, the expenses 2,oo5, 742,
-. 80 CO So. CO.
49, Tie Let earnings So,oo5,o94.
The road is in splendid condition
aud is rapidly extending profitable
branches over all parts of the
country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

CUNNING as the serpent is repre-
sented to be, it has not been able to
save its hide from novelty-seekers.
It's skin has for some time been
utilized for covering pipe-cases, for
ladies purses and other purposes.
II presents handsome appearance
when tanned, owing to the beautiful
marking and high degree Of finish
which It takes after the process.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16
Coz. Craighill, United States

Coz. Craighill, United States
engineer IN charge Of Maryland inn
provements, reports to the chief
engineer his operations for the
month Of October. He says moth
inc has been done and nothing will
Be done this month (0ctober) on
the improvements Of Annapolis har-
Dor. We all know that, Colonel.
What We want to know is, viii any
thing ever be done to improve our
harbor2 We respectfully refer the
question to our much esteemed re-
preventative in Congress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITOv.

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV Ina
IV the subscriber, has obt "a IroD,
the Orphans Court of An arunuel
County, Maryland, letters 'nlnissra'
iion on the personal estate
HENRY LY
Ali r - hav;,r M against IL g
said deceased, are her :, LIE ~ ex :
- az. NJ sauo, W. or before the
They may otherwT tba sa;a az uAo,uu-
al Az, ' .on al D IN to said es;a,e are
All All persons nu Immediate payment
s ~ nSS,eu 40, - and this 9th day Of
oc'oOsri i9nox0AYNDE, Admrx.,
= 90 Annapolis Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16
Know !!

mat Won waste time, patience and mon.
ey, when you 60 elsewhere for Clo.hlnp
Tor Men or Boys. re'ore coming here ;
The quicker you find thia out the more
money you will save. Our q S-story
warehouses contain the largest, the most
varied, the newest and mort fashionsble
stock OF Fall and Winter Garments II
Baltimore all ourown make. offered II
you at tempting Prices.
OUR GUARANTEE of ssEntire satisfac-
ion, and Lowest Price, or Money Re.
funded" goes with every sale.
CUs1oM ORDER DEPARTMENT very
busy Choice Price Goods, fine finished
4arm' nts and Moderate Prices, the
MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

TnK committee appointed BY the
national teachers association to con-
slider the subject Of federal aid to
common schools have had meet
ing and votedIa report favoring the
principle. TIIE CAPrFAl vas among
the FIRST to n prove Il snch aid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

Mrs. Cleveland is in her element.
She is busy among the house
furnishing dealers Of Washington
selecting furniture for the Presi-
dents country seat, with unlimited
bank checks at command.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

Hon. Barnes Compton was in
Baltimore yesterday and assured
his political friends that the official
days Of Col. John Henry Sellman,
as internal revenue collector, we're
numbered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

Mn. Jehu b. Askew well-known
republican politician, died yesterday
afternoon at his residence in Balti-
more, after a long illness, in the
Both year of his age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

The first Masonic Lodge in this
State was formed in this city in
1850, under authority of the Grand
Lodge of Massachusetts. There
are now estimated to be 5 900 Masons
in the State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16
PROPOSALS.
=. S. NAVAL ACADEMY.
Arrarn11a- Nh Noz s. 1850

ANNAPOLIS, ND nov ?. 4ccV
csEALED PROPOSALS will BE- rectiv-
- "a iii DECF MBER 1st. 81 noon,
for tn following supplies TOR the Naval
Academv. 70 be delivered II Annapolis
Viz. Glass - Machine Tools, Que Iron
PIaner. Class 2--Machine Shop Sup
plies. Glass 3.-FOundEy, Blacksmith
ana Boiler shop Supplies Cla. 4 II
II Glass 5.-Patern Shop Supplies
and Tools. C.ass Pat esn hon Lum-
b-r. Claxs 7-6lass. lass S-Ftrs. Hose.
DefafIkd lists 81 each cias- Of articles wi
Sc furnsh - persons desiring 20 BID.
Pr. .osals will be receives from regular
dealers. 81 manufactures IN must lseI1
Duplicate. and md rsed on envelope
Prop sails for written
guarantee sign d ~ one or more rrsppn
sibIe persons. IS prescEissed In secll0n
3.71o Reriecd Statutes must accompany
each prorossl
The right i reserved io::re jet any o. al
" r SAMPSON,
N ~ &fErx I'M FAa Ike18F
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

Tnn Seth Thomas Clock Co.,
Il rhomaaton, Conn, hare pre-
pared drawings for the great clock
which i 10 be placed IN the tower q
tha new City Hall At Philadelphia.
and which, il completed IN accord
= plans. viii Be the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

TnE only certain thing about
elections nowadays is, that the
candidate who can get the most
votes counted for him will get
elected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16
Application for Pardon.
STATE OF MARYLAND.
OFFICE SpcprrApx- - g..

OFFICE SECRETARY or STATS.
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 9Th. 1854
10 All Whom II May Concern
Notice Is hereby given. that anv,,,,....
case Of State vs.. aA1luon "a tne
FRANK CHAMBERS.
convicted in the Circuit Court Of Anne Ar,r-
ueI county. at October Term. 1sSs- ~ iar-
fe,;,. ana sentenced TO two years in the peni-
dac ne Governor win take up said case for anal
AOEsDAY, November 18th, 1880.
nncl which time protests against the said an
S case open 70 Inspectfonat the discretion ~ fhe
uo'ernor' 10y order of the Governor. 80
ia Is. w. LECOMPTE
Secretary OF State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-16

Tor dry substantial facts am not for
flights of fancy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
ONLY A wOMAN'S HEART.

Only q yoman's heart, whereon
You have trod in your careless haste;
thing at best that was easy won:
What matter how drear q waste
Her life may be in the future years.
What matters it? Do not start
1t is only the sound of dropping tears
As wrung from wcman's heart.
It's of little worth, for it cost you naught
But honeyed word and @ smile.
Was the fault not hers, if she blindly thought
You were truer than truth the while!
What if the seeds of a lifelong woe
From its broken shrine upstart!
What does it matter to you? You know
IL is only a woman's heart.
Only a heart to be thrown away
With the recklessness that a boy
Who, careless of pleasure and weary OF play,
Would throw down broken toy
The world is fair and the world is wide,
And there's more in the busy mart;
Conscience you know you have put aside;y
Ii liz only a woman's heart.
But powerless is your boosted will
To vanquish the ghost of sin.
1t has spoken oft and it whispers still
Your souls dark chambers in;
In the drama of one life you know
You have acted the villains part,
For you struck hard, a cruel blow,
And 1t fell on woman's heart.
Only woman's heart, ah, well
IT'S little, trow, to you
Whether that heart was as false as hell,
Or as heaven itself as true.
You may hug the thought to your selfish breast
That you're skilled in deception's art;
But brand you thief, for the peace and rest
Thst you stole from woman's heart.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
WHAT SAYS THE CLOCK.

vvh,, .,rp the clock when it strikes one!
ssWatcIb SAYS the clock, 10, watch, little enc.
what .a,e the clock when it strikes twoS
sInva G,d little one, for God loves You
srau me softly what it whispers at three,
r. "a sfauffer little children to come unto me-
Then. come, gentle lambs, and wonder no more
IT;S lie voice of the Shepherd that calls you az
fpur.
Ana nh. LET your young hearts gladly revive
When Il echoes SO sweetly, God bless you = at
FIVE
And remember at six that the fading Of day,
That syour life is a vapor that passeth away.
And what says the clock when it strikes seven!
s.1lf sncL is the kingdom, the kingdom OF heaven.
And what SAYS the clock when it strikes eight! 49,.
strive strive to enter in at the beautiful gate
And louder. still louder it calls you at nino,
INV son give me that heart of thine !!
And such be the voices responsive at ten,
i,Hosanna in the highest, hosanna, amen
And ,oud let your voices ring at eleven,
sOf sucb is the kingdom, the kingdom OF heaven.
When the deep strokes at midnight the watch
word stall ring, .,
10, these are my jewels, these these saith the
philadelphia Call.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY. April q, 1855
The Daily Indicator reports:

The Daily Indicator reports:
UThere was no session Of the board of trade.
to-day on account of the city election, conse--
quently there is no report of the grain market.
The produce market report is for to-day.
FLOUR-An grades dull. Quotations are for
sacks, IS follows: *, Sc; Xxx. CSC SOesi Is
buckwheat. per Dbl 81 co.
RYE--Nominal. No. 2 cash, SOC bid, 521lc asked.
weak. Fancy small baled. 81 90; large baled,
IS o., medium: a OO@5 90; common, 81 sO@s 10.
changed. We quote: Creamery, fancy, 2Sc; good,
&c; fine dairy, in single package lots, 16@15c;
store packed do, logic; common. 4@5c; fancy
fresh Ioh 14@15c co nmon to medium, se1Oc.
CORN MEAL-Steady. Green 75c; kiln dried.
BRAN-Steady, sacked, 60c; bulk, So.
FLAX SEEDE$1 90.
CHEESE-We quote: Full cream. las; Cat
81 75@s 90; mixed, 81 4O@2 so; ducks, 81 90;
turkeys, 516. Dressed poultry-Weather too
warm. Chickens Choice, $3.50; geese. 6@7c.
81 q per dos: rabbits $4,000 per dos p o.
PROVIStONS-ln round lots-Sugar cu1s6
Vans, 90 per pound; breakfast bacon, ITO .Pel
hound dried beef hams, &c per pound; NeU
pG DRY SALT M 1Si Hsa 8 ss clear
T Fb dss long ,%ois ssr ssss ss I. s;:
long clear sides, S. 20; shoulders; q 50: short
',s sM f3Ssi 3 MATS Shoulders, y %; ion.
clear clear sidss. g 50; clear rib side 8 S.; short
MESS PORK-s10 90; beef extra SITS.
LARD Choice fierce, IS 50.
BkEAkFHsT s sq1ee, e:
MILL STUFFS- ruling quotations fos job
Lots are e follows: Corn mesl green. 7s@soe;
pS fR1s sH P6fx s1 81 Choice and of on. "
fs sNSE ss sSr K 81 Iofs soe yellow q 900
BARLEY Quiet. No. cash. bsc; ovembx
'' Dried FRUTstApples, dun; best, q 90;
common to medium. 81 sci 50; 6ua dried. -
Sc; fancy; SIC; peaches do. sh64c: half bright
% H Iii AND PELTs-Hides-Dry flint No.
per pound, 15c; No. q lie; dry salted, lie; gresa
salted, No. 1, Sc; No. 5h@6hc; green, No. I, 90;
No %i Ks sH sst 1Sc; shesg Relts dry. seloc
BARREL MEATS IBoneless pork. s1a 50; clear
pork. $12 90; mess pork. FL 90.
TAILORING: !. Sc; No. 2. 4hc.
SORGHUM-Bright, sweet and clear, 30 per
WOOL-Missouri unwashed-heavy fine, l50
TIC; light fine, 19@21c; medium, 2s@Nhc. medium
e sns snd
l5@17c; light fine, 1921; medium, 19@21c; med
ium combing, 80; coarse bling, n01lci low
and carpet 9@12c. Tub washet.-choice, S2@s8o
medium, 8@S0c; dingy and low, 23@2c.
DRIED BEEF-Dry salt clear rib sides, s 10;
long clear. s. so; shoulders, g IS; short clear
sides, 81 90; smoked clear rib sides, 8 20; long
sides. IS 80.
BROOM CORN-Hurl, 10c; self working.
&c; common. red tpped,7c; croobsd. 5h@6c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10

i he expected to start up BsAsSl tiger
from behind every stump. / took .
short cut to the barn and turned ths old
peaGsck loose. The old bird understood
what she wanted Of him. He pulled
down his eye at me and started for ths
back lots. I followed down along tn
fence, and pretty soon I saw that swell
hunter break cover from the woods. He
was after quail, and he soon sighted ths
peacock. The bird had his tail famed
out and his head up, and could be sen
q half q mile away. Nimrod got his
gun OF his shoulder and began to creep
up and by and by he blazed away. ]
saw the whole charge Of shot tear into
tina ground yards away from the old
bird, but he knew his business Down
he fell, wings and legs Topping, and
pretty soon he expired. The young
man with the darling Of q gun reached
him about the same time I did.
"'Beautiful shot, says he.
"I rockon,' says !, but what arc 20 u
hunting?,
"Grouse,' says he.' and this Is tia
finest one ever saw
Grouse, you numbskull; but yoU
have killed my peacock"
"Well, the usual results followed. His
chin began to quiver, the cold sweat
started out, and he wanted to know how
much I would take to let him of. I
sent him to the house to see the old wo-
man. She has got way of wiping her
eyes and choking her voice over tho
death of that peacock which always
brings in 81 extra. She let this young
swell off for $40, which is the usual
price, and as he started down the high
way for Detroit the old bird got up and
back to the barn with chuckle
that set every hen to laughing. That's
five times we've played it on the swell
Nimrods within six months, and ex-
pect more fun this summer than horse
can draw"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-10
STOCK AND FARMING

Information Concerning the Principal
Interests of Kansas.
Louisville Republican: Several farm
ers in this locality will plant large fields
tosunfower seed the coming season. The
good results met with by the one or two
parties who engage in the business here
last year has spurred others up to the
belief, that the sunfower industry in this
section is money making, labor-saving
industry. One bushel of seed will plant
IL acres. Plant in the hills the same as
corn, the same as distance apart and put
from two to three seeds in hill. The
time for planting is from the middle Of
May forward, but never make the plant
ing extend too far into June. Cultivate
three times, and if the soil is very foul
hoe once and cut all the weeds out of the
hills. When the seeds rpen in the fall,
and just before they begin to shell out,
the head must be cut off from the stalks,
similar to broom corn, and placed in bins,
free from dampness, and allowed to dry,
after which it is very easily and quickly
threshed and cleaned by failing and fan
ming, and it is then ready for the market.
Fredonia Citizen: The lessons of ad-
versity teach more important facts than
prosperity. They should induce our farm
ers to take greater precaution in selecting
seed corn. With the observations of
1885 fresh in memory, and the losses of
early planting, caused by using seed
corn which was not as sound as could
have been selected, there should be no
delay in testing the seed to be planted
this spring. While late planting has,
and viii produce fair crop, it will not
do to rely upon, nor is it SO profitable.
The early planted corn, where the seed
used has perfect germ, is almost GER
tain to return large yield. The differ
ence between a full stand and three
quarter stand amounts to vast guam
tity in an entire county, being equiva-
lent to many thousand dollars In cash.
Kansas Farmer: M. B. Keagy, Wei
ington, Sumner county, breeder Of large
English Berkshires, recently purchased
of 81. Williams & Son, Duchess Goth
11147, bred by N. b. Gentry, out Of
Duchess 4th 1898, and sired by Sovereign
I'd. She is one of..the best bred sows in
the country, and is now in farrow by
Plantagenet 2919, who is winner of five
first prizes and gold medal at the lead
ing shows in Canada Ia 1881. Mr.. K.
got this valuable SOW at the very low
price of 800. The sows that comprised
his show herd during fairs of last autumn
are all in farrow and doing well. All his
stock is In excellent condition.
Saratoga Sun: Mr.. 81. Giffhom with
in the last ten days has lost about 500
worth of hogs. he attributes the loss to