davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18
FOOD FOR HORSES.

The Advantage Of Brnised Oats Owe,
Whole Clearly Demonstrated.
The Woodworking horse Is otter
guilty Of what many farmers look upon
as an objectionable habit-oat boiling.
That Is. they are SO anious to get their
feed that they swallow their oats with
out mastication, the result being that
much OF the grain passes through the
animal undigested. In such cases a
few whole peas mixed among the oats
are useful. The horse is very fond of
them. and in chewing them can not
help masticating the oats also. But
bruised oats are better for horses in
the long run than whole grain fed with
or without other coarse food. The ad-
vantage of bruised oats over whole in
horse feeding was recently we'll demon
strated by an experiment made by
the London Omnibus Company. which
owns some six thousand head Of horses.
One half Of the horses we're confined
to one kind Of feeding, viz: That of
bruised oats and cut hay and straw,
and the other half to whole oats and
hay. The ration allowed per day to
each horse according 70 the one sys
tenn was, bruised oats, is pounds; cut
hay, q pounds; cut straw, q pounds.
The quantity allowed, according to the
old system, was. unbruised oats. 10
uncut hay. Is pounds. There
was thus saving of 6 pounds on the
feeding OF each horse, and this saving
was not merely in the quantity but in |
the value of the article employed, for |
straw in the former case took the place |
Of hay the latter. The advantage Of
one kind Of feeding over the other
becomes; far more apparent when
reduced to money value. The
saving by using the bruised oats
and cut hay is nearly 1--WE ccnts per day
For each horse. which il equal to
day Tor 5000 horses This
saving was accomplished without any
'acrifice Whatever, for all the drivers
md those having charge Of the horses
agreed thast the difference in the con-
lition Of the horses was decidedly in
avOr of those on bruised oats and cut
lay and straw, Five cents saved each
ay on the feeding of horse is not a
arge sum certainly. but it is this prin-
iple Of saving small sums in every de-
artment OF the farm management
hat really produces the best results.
he best methods are those which can
e carried out at less expense than
hose commonly in vogue, and yet \.
rove more profitable - the farmer
GFmers kerieN. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

"A well-read man Of fair ability is
said to use from 6.OOO to 1000 words;
but when he discovers that his wife has
exchanged. his Summer vest for a
plaster-Of-paris image of the late
Emperor William, he doesn't use more
than six or ten. but he manages. on
the spur Of the moment to hit upon
the wormest words in his Vocabulary
NOvrIstOUn Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

Tor green food. Here IL Q good seesou.
But the great lesson We are to learn
Is pasturage. small grain. grasses, hay,
Tor all our stock. Don't cultivate a
broad domain to feed a horse or mule
or COW. They will delight to live on
cheaper rations than that. If you will
allow them to do sO.-Dirie Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

For several years pas have planted
aspall quantity of barley ". oats in a
nH garden as winter food for a horse.
found the profuse. beard Of the former
Seo5eetfonable, and the latter has been
freqeMty killed or crippled by our
,s'9Nd spaDA" "A brother-in-law sug-
gested rye. drilled in rich ground, as a
good SUBSTITUTE for both. Ihave drilled
few fowa Of rye. in my garden, for
two years past, and have been greatly
Plsssed with the result. The soil is
unusvnAy sandy. but has been well
manfred for dozen years. The
seed were drilled in November:
the fist cutting occurred in Feb
ruary, and two good cuttings
We're made in the middle OF April.
Inc plsets we're almost q stocky and
weil-tillered ss barley. The amount
OF greep food obtained was surprising.
The only labor has been the putting in
OF the seed and the cutting of the |
grain.
- wfise' this note for two re.sons.
S1sst TO recommend rye for winter
grazing and winter-cutting. Oats are
oeeQmlng quite unreliable. IN con.
sequence Of the .'cold snaps,n which
seem 10 have become chronic with us.
Every TWO or three winters, the ther.
mometer drops down to ten degrees or
Its neighborhood. for one NIGHT or
nOr~ and the fall oats are had
" Injured. Many are abandon.
ing the planting of oats in the
TALL u consequence. Barley is obicc-
tionanse from It's beard and from re- {
quiring very rich soil. Rye Is moro
hardy than oats, and. when Wen
MANFRED, will give satisfactory re-
turns.
Secondly. to encourage the growing ,
OF cheaper food for the horse Horse | |
food. at the South. outside OF CITY sta.
bles. is almost exclusively Indian corn I
and fodder. When We remember that | Z
It takes five months. with plows. hoes ,
ana wagons, TO put this corn and fod- /
der into the barn, we may see
some OF its expensiveness as food. Z
only repeat what has been r
aid many times before, that =
'lone Of the civilized world indulge in i,
'nch expensive food. Everywhere else, :
sorses are fed on oats and hay. The h
livery stables in Southern cities have
ound tits out and eschew corn and !,
oddcr. In the Northern States. In y
aaa ses4 coming 70 be used largely ',
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

He masche.l into an insurance Office
on Griswold street. pointed to HE
empty sleeve and said: Lost it at An
tietam." "Your arme' queried the
clerk Certainly. Twas at what is
now known as Burnside's bridge. Nc
Clellan rode up to me and asked me to
hold that bridge at all hazards. / told
him I'D do it or perish. Lee sent down
q whole brigade against me-" ..But
you held it?' mo, sir. / was wound.
Cd and forced back "YoI were!
You didn't perish after promising Nc
Clellan you wouldr' no. sir" Then
l can do nothing for you. Very sorry
for the loss d your arm. but when
man makes squarc promise he should
keep it. You might call next door.
They always give thirty days credit
there. '-DetrOH Free Press. - 49,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18
He Wanted One Bad.

A small boy was following and nag
cling : big boy on Columbia street tho
other day when the big boy halted and
said: r 80
Say. boy. II you foiier me anv fur
ther I'll black your eyer ~ s.s-'.t
"Will you?" ..-....-..
) You bet!'' ......'.
s'R.al black!" -
2 Awful hlaekr % .'.,.s he ss'r3
'ThenrN follsr. II can ~ A'bn&tk
eye l won't have to 60 to schesi fcr .
week"-Ds!rpit Free Rr:sS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

"A rich old widowG says that when
his wife died every father in tha,
neighborhood offered to console him
with one OF their daughters; but few
weeks afterwards. his COW having
shared the same fate. no one ever
thought Of replacing his loss by the
offer of another, thereby proving the
different value people set upon their
cows and children. ...-...,,..-. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

ONE may become surfcitea with getting.
out no never can be surfeited with right
giving. He who spends the most energy in
serving himsclf will b most likely 70 tire
y the servic-as well - n the service. He
VINO spends most energy in serving Others
wiil De least likely to tire Of the service
even though he may tire In the service.
Inc surest way to get Ill the good we can
Out OF our own energies il to spend them in
The service Of others-S. s, Tuna
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

INXAcrLAfE Is alsbaster Is the complex.
ION 6eaotined with 0lenn's Sulphur Soap
Hill . Hair and Whiskcr Dye, 500
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

q xv8N truth y not always veraoioua VA.
nes. tho old proverb about truth lying q
the bottom Of . vol Life
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

II ofhictcd with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaao
Thompsons Ego Water. Druggists sell il, 20.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

II Il TO be presumed that the Christian.
ized Indians are all Lo church peoples
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18
he mxvche.l into an insurance ofYl

CAx hank that can't stand a loan b.
cAl1ed IN infant Industry
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

II Is stated upon good authority that IA,
sescher with glass-eye has at least ono
refractory pupil-Td- Bus,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18
S!tk:hEll1flE;,

i u o6sEed II Ne u,anufactur-
TsccslSSt:; 49, II c o.. q
lAN :::s s:. Is: Is: s;!:n s' VISA
ssxn.rssas % cars1nH-D.l,
| 6nvy heodAchs, 0osfT0cti6a o. the na1nl
s: t Ssss:s: ss:s S% ne s.s ss,:
and acTid q Others, thick, tg1Sciosn, mucous.
nurps.ne 6Ieoay az IpGtnd; the eye ere
| e ~ ear. desfnsA A1ckisa q coughing .
netes.. toGssiey WITH SSaSs from ulces: ~
breath = oesssive: sseiI aaA taste arc IN
q. 80 1sIss.5ss. s.saE. s.fs .nd Sc;
e?seTRss g: ICY y sa'ls: : :aS Sss
%sSe,fss;ssS n:,s Of Ne :poys ;ymPso re-
;ss :: = "a 2: : =: & sSs:;s::s:;
49,: -" Co.: 80! - e. $s e sSs s:s
CeIy1A, Ind Cs3arrhsl 8ea1ashe.
-ssh ~ drosssss eserywssssssi I" o'.a. {
SUns0lA Atany. AEo0 CaeaFTh.~ >
Prot ". HArsSEa, -. fansss mesmerisk,
IS sssd sSss t sS%' e ssn Ss:r .: :sS
ssa1s NJ "a s;I lS. a. 4, es.s Up y: 5:
such bad 0oA she4 every -dAy. towards sun.
~ sos: SsSS sfsS%s e sG sSs o eoS
- sOsshiss ID Ss:.sa7 q ~ tSrus you'd
slpmt 0fsneie, nA ~ tha-sie OF DR.. sase's
CatinA Hemedy, in tire, moaehst was veil
unan. ana ths cufs has been permanent
sCoWeansly 0ashin0 - SPsssaa0S
1sonAs J. nusnrro. Esqs Bog Pine Nysse
81 Lssda No, writes: skv0 odcat su0eser
from citarrh fog thru ycaf.s A times could
- ipsseinf - ,fcs IT. II ;s':hs MONTH
;sssqfs he :' :s scs 3 3%sc ! a:sa
1emedy, anl am now well man. believe
8 70 be tho only sure remedy for Catarrh now
md one - ooly to give h
1air TIM 20 SxpetiS0ce nseoendln0 rtsuiss and
spermanspS eqs. q a. uofrsiEr
a1', 1Arss Desssse Culs CdlAzrh.
Err Kos.ssS E.nyer 2; g, fssmhse g.
= Ees A. ysaEs e. serZsey: ssw Dr.
~ sP's n sRS aees sf~ p eaas !.
nent cure. She 10 now eighteen jean old and
DOon1 000 A9osey.~ 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

FREE: A 3-foot French Glass, Oy,l
CHANTS S oszs r WITTY GS.s n.s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-08-18

~ AT C00KE0 0F1lN0o
III pen I2r tns Feccptlo2 q Euesls on Jane nth
~; ~ the mountains q A.ns@a piles esss q
y alwayea most delightful cima q Of Dose mount
IN an The water consists Of y hte and blask 50
!or thetr mediSinal Properties; these ePsinxs ana
nice for still and shower baths ere with,
n0se modern plan. and has over Ion feet OF "a
sersesj rSS1s neuiy tasrisssd sHa yentilation per
sparedao nake stsisoss ecnfostable.. ChiDdren and
81 !Ssast rs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16
Wonderful Cures.

w. D.IIoyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists of Rome, Ga, say: We have
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as well or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases OF
pronounced consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use of Il few bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery. taken in connec-
ton with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by j. A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF IDAHo,l q.
County Of Alturas.
George A. Moore. plaintiff, vs.. Mrs. Annie Johns,
defendant.-In Probate Court
To MRS. ANNIE JOHNS, defendant:
In the name of the People Of the United
States in the Territory Of Idaho
You are hereby notified that there ia now en- hls
III the Office of the Probate Court of the County Of
Aituras. in the Territory of Idaho, the complaint
OF george A. Moore, demanding of you One Hund.
red and Forty-sevcn Dollars and interest on same
since November s, 1887. at 10 per cent. per an.
mum and for costs Of suit. upon the following
cause OF acticn: That you, defendant, became in.
dc bfed to plaintiff in the sum of $l47 on account
OF monty had and received frt IN plaintiff on
November 5. 1887 M fully appears by complaint
on nile herein, copy of hich is herewith served;
And that unless you appear and answer to eaa
complaint ut my Office in Haley, l. T., on the IAN
day OF June, 1889. at the hour of II o'clotf, H..
after the service hereof, exclusive of the day Of
service, Judgment will be taken against !on iof
the sum OF One Hundred and Forty seven Follars,
Sl41l togt ther with the cost of suit EdinterSS
above stated.
In testimony whereof, I. F. d. Lennon
Probate Judge, have hertunto set my
hand md affixed the seal Of said Co"I''
tsEALl at Hail'y, Idaho, this 18th day OF Asr'n'
mar17 F. b. LENNON. y-
Probate Judge and ex- flicio Clerk Of said Court
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16
Family Sleepers FREE on 81,
Through Trains - ~
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the ssoo.,
Cn,,nt we territory of Idaho. in .nS d.
Julia Webb. Plaintiff, versus Mo...
PENDANT. webb, De-
The people of the United States in A..
o. iasno send greeting to Morris "' W. TERRITORY
,,. lou are hereby required to appear in -
brought against you by the ahrval, ~ IN action
tin. in the District Court of H., Se'hhmed plain.
District Of the Territory of Idsho ~ Judicial
county Of Alturas, and to unswsr ~ ana for the
MED therein within ten days (exclusi compliant
s"mnns after the service on Won Of " me- as
summons, II served within this conntr' " nj:
served out OF this county. but in th; a o., II
"'h1n twenty days: 9th, rwise Whit Oiso1ct,
or Judgment by default will he t.ta ,or'y DAYS
you Acco!ang 10 the prayer of said comni.ps.' nss
ne saio action Is brought to dissolve than
OF matrimony heretofore and now ".; .ne bends
tween the above named plaintiff ana d a"g be-
alleging that they were martial ~ ue'snaant,
. ger ioI4, al Lawrence. Douglas county Tvrsla
ant has willfuly neglected to nrnr; a,u eeiend'
p!alnuu the common accessories Of liz t w 'ne
OF MS idleness and dissipation anS y reason
% Issues OF said marriage be awarded 't "
fnlIv .pne.r IL care and custody. will more
copy OF which Is herewith served. "Hsa
ana you are hereby notified that IL vor ,.u.
appear and answer the said complaint =. ~, .ha
se4nfeu, tne SAID plaintiff will take default ,ns
apply to the Court for the relief dem,nSsd IN .aa
complaint. 1n"nueo ID said
GIVEN under my hand and the seal NJ tho M,
Ilct court OF the Second Judicis Distric, =, tSs
erII'ory OF Idaho, IN and for the County NJ Al
turas, this End day OF April. in tho ya:, ~ a
Lord one Thousand eight hundred md si ~ ti
eight. ''u anu eishty'
[sEALl S.H H.ys c,...
by E. E. RICHARDS, Deputy CLERK.
n. NJ. hUIck, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16

AT the recent settlement had
between Messrs. Mackay, Flood and
Fair, in San Francisco, the last named
gentlemen was paid 100000 which
was the full amount due him on ao-
count Of advances at the time of the
collapse of the wheat deal. Mr.. Flood
is said to be still worth $lO,OOO,OOO.
As he is too old and i'll to engage in
other enterprises, he will probably dis
appear from the ranks of active bust
ness men.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16
GUARDING THE BALLOT,

The ballot is we'll guarded in Wis
'consin. The State prints the tickets,
and there is one room where the tick
tets are furnished by an official, when
the voter goes through a passage-way
to another room, where he deposits
his ballot, and goes out through an
other exit. No crowd Of persons is
allowed within a hundred feet OF the
voting place, nor is any one allowed
TO distribute ballots or solicit voters
within that limit. Tho first election
under the new law has Just been held
an Milwaukee, and is said to have
worked satisfactorily.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
oFFICk OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Official Business
BOISE CITY, Idaho, April IS, 'sS.
To the District Attorneys and assessors of tn,
Gentlemen-Your attention is re-
specially called to the provisions of
Chapter Four of Title Ten of the
Political Code as to the assessment of
property for taxation.
Section l425 expressly requires
that all taxable property shall be as
sessed AT IT'S FULL CASH VALUE. and
that Chapter gives ample power to
he Assessor to enable him to ascer-
tain all taxable property in his county,
while Section 1870 prescribes a very
stringent affidavit to be taken by
the taxpayer, and Section 1882 au-
thorlzes the Assessor to subpoena and
examine witnesses, SO that in most
cases any omission must be Through
his willful failure or neglect" within
the terms Of Section l457, and sub
ject the Assessor and his sureties to
the penalties Of that and the succeed.
ing sections.
1t is notorious that Assessors in ary
counties avowedly assess both real
and personal property, and in some
cases even money and public and
other securities, at forty-fve or fifty
per cent. Of their known ard ac
knowledged cash value. Such course
Is in direct violation of the official
duty of Assessors and no such officer
can truthfully make oath to his assess.
ment book as required by Section 453
of the Revised Statutes.
If such wilful vioIatian of plain Of
fetal duty is persisted in and the dis
graceful evasions of law shown by
the assessments of last year are at
tempted to be repeated this
year, it will become the duty
of the District Attorney to com,
mence ali action to remove any such
Assessor from Office as provided by II.
5. 17O6, and in proper case to in.
s''tute criminal proceedings aud an
action against the officer and his
surltlcs under r S. 1857 and subse.
quent provisions.
District Attorneys will please repor,
to this office the condition of this and
all other public business intrusted to
their charge, at twelve O'Clock noon.
on the first day of June next, as pro.
vided by subdivision of Section $50
r.. S.
Very respectfully.
RICHARD u. JOHNSON.
Attorney General.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16
Base Bail Challenge.

The undersigned hereby challenge
any Base Ball club composed of boys
l6 years of age or less, to play three
games for the Juvenile Championship
Of Wood River and reasonable
amount of money.
Time and place to be mutually
agreed upon.
Address
w. SULLIVAN, Captain,
HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16

OF all the deaths from poison in
Great Britain, forty per cent are said
to be due to opium. This largely
arises, in the opinion of DR.. Wythe,
from the pernicious practise Of using
soothing preparations to quiet infants
and keep them asleep most of the
time. One preparation alone has been
calculated to be the undoubted cause
of death of 100000 children every
year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16
Dental Notice.

Having disposed of my practise to
DR.. II. B. Keller, take pleasure in
recommending the above named gent
leman to the public in general. Any
payments made at time of extraction,
or sets of teeth, will be honored by
DR.. Keller. Thanking my many
patrons for their support, am,
Very truly,
DIR. w. +. BURKIIART,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16
BuCklen'S Arnica s;alye.

The best Salve in the worll for Cuts.
Eruiscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chiiblains, COrns, ami all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
4uircd. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price,
) cents box. For sale by \. ~ 1T
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16
Get Your Coin Ready.

The road tax is payable on demand,
if in cash, or on two days notice, if in
labor. Constable Tatro is around col.
Letting it. 1t is 50 per capita, or two
days work at eight hours each. So
everybody should hand over the coin
without demur when Mr.. Tatro comes
around, or ask to be assigned to duty
There is no escaping it, as the Road
Overseer is personally liable if he
fails to collect.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16
Strawberry and Ice Cream Parlor.

The ladies of the Relief Corps of
E. d. Baker Post, G. A. r., will have
IA strawberryand ice cream parlor,
May 80, 1888 (Memorial Day., for
the benefit of tie Relief Fund, IN the
Nevada Hotel Restaurant-the use of
which has been kindly rendered by
Mrs. J. w. Armstrong.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16
No Change After All.

1t is now authoritatively announced
that the subscription books for stock
i'll the Nevada Bank, which were put
out couple of weeks ago, have been
Withdrawn, that not share OF the
stock has changed l,ands. AMI tina,
the Bank will continue in business as
of yor~.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16
The Latest Man or Atlas.

Parties wishing the latest map o,
atlas OF the world, should address S
B. Dixon, 11l9 Larimer street, Den
yer, Col. School maps a speciality
Agents wanted in every county
State and Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-16
WORKING AURIFEROUS GRAVEL.
A New Plan Being Tested which Re.
quireS but Little Water.

quires but Little Water.
Mining and Scientific Press.l
We have made brief mention oil
the fact that Mr.. Gideon Frisbee
one of the inventors of the Frisbee.
Lucop mill, has devised plan for
working auriferous gravel dry, which
is being tried in this State, and are
now able to give further particulars.
BY the plan proposed, after the
cement or grave! in the bank is broken
up IN the usual way, or gravel taken
from the drift, it is loaded into cars
by hand, or automatic power shovels,
lun to the mill. Here it is dumped
ito the upper end of a rotary griz-
z'y IL feet long by 4 feet inside
diameter, formed of iron or steel
bars four inches wide and u inches
thick, set radialIy with their edges to-
ward the center, with space between
the bars of five eighths of an inch, the
whole cylinder resting on rollers,
/, has one end lower than the other,
and is revolved at the necessary speed
by suitable gearing. The cement is
tumbled over aud over, powders con
tanned breaking up and disin,eg-at-
ing the mass which is all the time
travelling toward the lower end. The
finer portion is discharged between
the bars, and the coarser, which
carries no gold, is discharged from
the lower end into cars, removed and
dumped.
The fine matter passing through
bars falls into an ore-bin from whch
it runs to wet mill and is reduced
SO that all will pass an eight mesh
screen. This makes it fit to pass over
plates without securing off the ANAL
gam, and brightens the rusty gold.
After this it passes over plates in the
usual appliances for saving gold in
q lar,z mills.
The wet mill has a capacity of 100
to $50 tons per day through an eight
mesh screen, and rs but one tenth, or
possibly less, of the total amount of
gravel will be worked over plates, it
is only necessary to have sufficient
capacity in grizzlies to work 1890 or
1900 tons per day.
The removal and working of such
an amount by dry process may seem
difficult, but large amounts of rock
are being worked by Il more expens.
i've process (for other purposesl at a
cost of five cents per ton. Mr. Fris,
bee is of the opinion that the metho
Of working gravel is as cheap, taking
everything INTO consideration, as by
ny lrarlic process lie is also conf
dent that two or th-oe times as much
gold will be saved. AS for milling, it
is all coarse gold aud easily caught
on the plates. No objection can be
made on account Of debris run into
streams, as all coarse stuff is run to
q dry dump and only mil! ta.lings run
off by water. The claims made for
this method Of working gold gravel
are its simplicity, small cost of plant,
and the much greater saving of gold,
tho waste and loss by hydraulic being
very great.