davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-12-01
Ali.s Hasi:."Tinh Culture
U. 5 Land once Lamar, colorado

U. Land ONCE Lamar, Colorado.
Nov. 5th, 1SSs.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Of
flee by Samuel Ravner against william G..
Hutchinson for ftiIurc TO comply with law ns
to Timber. Culture Entry No. ess dated March
10th 1887, upon the 5. w. Ia Section :. Town
ship q ). Range i6 w, in Bent County, Colo
RADIO with view to the cancellation of said
entry: contestant alleging that said William
O. Hutchinson has wholly failed to plow or
cause to be plowed five acres on said claim
within the first twelve months after entry
and the same remains unplowed up to this
date, the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this Office on the 1sth day OF Dec.
Isss, at 9 O'Clock u. m. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
FRANK z. ARBUCkLE,
Register.
j. A Woodcock,
Atty for Plaintiff. % o5.
Bent County register., 1888-12-01

IL highly spoken of for her many
womanly eraces by her acquaint-
ances and friends. The groom, our
marshal, is a young man who COM
mands the respect of all who have
the pleasure of his acquaintance and
who will JOIN with US in wishing
them long and happy life.
Bent County register., 1888-12-01
A!is: Ns.i.s"Iimss. Culture.
U. S. lind onice at Lamar. Colorado.

U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado.
Nov. 3rd, 1885,
Complaint having been entered at this OF .
fee by Horace b. Barnard against Clark N.
Gotschal for failure to comply with law as to
Timber Culture Entry No. 9l05, dated Pueblo,
Colo. Nov, 18th 1886, upon the N. f. Ii Section
~ Township - :. Range IS W., in Bent Coun
ty, Colo. with a view to the cancellation of
said entry; contestant alleging that said
Clark NJ. .Giotschal has failed to break, plow or
cause to be broken or plowed five ucres of
said tract during first year of entry said de-
fault still exists, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on tho
18th day of Dec. lSss, at O'Clock a. M, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning &
said alleged failure.
FRANK r. ARBUCKLE,
Register.
ID. Zimerman,
Atty for Plaintiff. a2-S.
Bent County register., 1888-12-01
Lots Of Money.

IOCS OF IAOf1ov.
Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GooDALE & COOPER. If.
Flax seed at NJ. L. Swift d Co.
For screen doors and windows call
ON d. c. Marker. 81 If.
Alfalfa seed ut NJ. L. Swift & Go.
Garden seed in bulk at M. L.
Swift &c Co.
Buy seeds grown in Colorado TO
sale by NJ. L. Swift & Co.
Bent County register., 1888-12-01

ID. Zimerman,
Atty for Plaintiff
Bent County register., 1888-12-01
LOCAL NEWS.


a drizzing wet day was Tuesday.
l. l.. Maxwell returned Sunday
morning from visit in Iowa.
Remember the lecture December
l2th.
The pet wild cat is great chicken
thief.
Mayor Bent returned from Denver
Sunday.
They have scarlet fever at Las
Animas.
c. C. Ament was with us again
Tuesday.
Sam slads was in town from Eads
Wednesday
F. p. Arbuckle was at Las Ami.
mas Tuesday.
C. II. Lamar leaves tonight on 4
trip to Iowa.
Charlie Sexton has been with US
again this week.
5. ID. Rail has bought a team. har.
ness and wagon.
John Hes was at L. Jgutz the
hrst Of the week.
Mr. Downing. of Wilde, was in
town Wednesday.
Rnn a nail in his foot Is WHY
Charlie Hin limps.
Frank CoIIinson shipped several
car, of cattle 10 day.
II. A. Bump will visit Emporia,
kan.as, next month.
Thi. Is the frs, day Of the winter
months, also bull day.
The cheap rates of the past few
days rro~ds the trains.
Turkeys -oli IN the market at q
dollar apiece this week.
W. Z. Code i, back TO the depot
after a mouths absence
Tom Hoover got back from Ak
mo.a "Wednesday nigh;.
The Alamo hotel was sold last
Saturday TO Is. B. Brown.
An authority say. SOW so pounds
Of alfalfa seed TO the acre.
Regular meeting Of the fire com.
paay next Monday evening.
Joe vogle will be up here this
month to improve his claim.
The young folks have evidently
taken a notion to get married.
a tram Of cattle was skipped from
our yards lat Saturday night,
Station Agen. johnson Will oc.
eupy E. Z Writings residence.
J. W. Myler vs.. sick in bed yea
,erday, he Is troubled with quinzy.
JIM. Wright has moved his dairy
herd to his farm north Of the rive.
Mrs. J. W. Kriger is expecting her
new piano to arrive from Chicago To-
day.
Extra work the first Of the weeS
makes u. late again today with the
paper.
The doctors and druggists say
Lamar is the healthiest place in the
world.
The north side and the south eide
mingled togther to-day collecting
accounts.
MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Whiting VIII
soon become permanent residents of
Trinidad.
rbe bar fixtures of the old Two
VIII. saloon we're shipped to Pueblo
Yesterday.
Eggs thirty-fve cents a Dozen
What's the matter with the hens IN
this county.
A. r.. Black and daughter Maud
returned from 4 trip to Denver Sun
day morning.
J. w. Kurz has an office on Com
mecial street at Trininad and Is do
ing very we'll.
The r. H. Porter Lumber Co. are
ou,t;po down their stock with a aview
Of closing out.
Mr.. s Elson and children left
Bent County register., 1888-12-01

| ~ As i' 'Suidi may uay, DFISnJ
aud warm.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Kriger dined
at the Alamo.
Frof. Bird and wife took dinner
at the Burger.
Rev. ]. p. Bishop preached at
eleven o'clock.
There were 4 number of pleasant
family gatherings.
Rev. ]. P. Bishop performed one
marriage ceremony.
Many put in the afternoon horse
back and buggy riding.
Is Craddock's buggy broke down
while riding with lady.
Nearly everybody feasted on tuT-
key with cranberry sauce.
Mrs. Actcalf, Of the Sparks, took
her dinner at Kansas City.
The old bachelors were pretty gen.
orally invited out to dinner.
1t was hard to attend to business.
Everybody had gone visiting.
Mr.. and Ms. Highly took dinner
with Mr.. aud Mrs. d. Ziruerman.
J. II. Holmes returned from Kan
sas in time to eat turkey at home.
Charlie Dulin aud WILDER Coutant
iined with DIR. and Mrs. Tidwell.
The Burger house had a fine
spread for dinner, and was crowded
with guests.
All the printing offices were closed
for the day but the REGrsrER- We
had to work.
Miss Eta Sexton, Charlie Sexton
and Fred Lee dined with Miss Jessie
Rail at homo.
Miss Clara Porter entertainer at
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and
William S,rehl.
". o. Butler reached town from
hi. ranch in time to attack the Bur
ger house turkey.
The Athletic Club gave a big ball
at their rooms at night. Big crowd
aud a good time.
Mr.. Nance, the day operator al
the depot. had holiday from eleven
a. m. to FIVE p. Al.
Mart Strain and Miss Morehouse
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Pond at La Junta.
Alex. Jansen, Edgar Lavery and
DICK. Vedder took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schmidt.
Willis winger, F. E. Irwin, Gao.
l.. Hines and John Dautrich diued
with W. |. Craddock and family.
The dinner we attacked and those
we heard about indicate an abund.
ance of everything good in this part
of the vineyard.
Nearly all the children in town
enioyed the free dinner at the
church. The old folks had to pay,
but many took dinner.
Mrs. A. NJ. Nicholas entertained
at dinner Miss Maud and Miss
May Black, A. Z. Bent, w. w,
Louden and ]. c. Clubhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. Al. Morris, U. II. VanOrs
dale and Mrs. S. Harrel were invited
ouests at the Everett house to din
ner.
The president, the governor, the
mayor, the preacher and lots OF the
good folks particularly requested
that the poor be remembered
Thanksgiving. Was it done? How
many newspaper men of Lamar were
invited out to take turkey or-some'
thing?
The entertainment, eye old folks
concertn at the church Thanksgiving
nipLt drew crowded house, and Ii
nropounced the best entertainment
of the winter. The styles to-day
have 10 advantage over ye older
times in adding to the looks OF thu
Ladies'. but then II may be as on'
gentleman remarked they would leol
well most any way.
City Marshal Cal Spragg and MIS-
Rhoda Miller were married at La
Animas. They were accompanied
by Sol Coxhead and Miss Hannal
Harrel, going up to that city on th'
,,rly morning train and returning
Bent County register., 1888-12-01
BURGER HOTEL.
p. W. BURGER. Prop.
saRrA MAIs st. LAMAR. COLO

This 10 new house. psvlv fitted and tur
nishsd throughout. Tables supplied WIZ
the best the market AFFORDS. Boarding os
Say or week. Parties proving up before 'he
Lsad on<c will Ss nAls . rate of 81" Psi
Gar.
Bent County register., 1888-12-01


more e-ba1apce
G
NDORF
Register Boar o Land
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21
Know FRS vAACE

All of your CUTIcURA REaEDJTs give
-efg good satisfaction. The CuTIcURA
[ especially r. orimend for the dis
seases for whichitIr used. know fion
* perience It's value DR.. II. j. PRATT.
Mon.eilo, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21

C..,, ,Fson tHTtJ7ts ID Ute sGVo.1
oaan';as viii Pies Sc make the recess
sssFv arrang> wents for tho meet me. i
iags. % e, = 1,i II, ,, T., J, L
+. C. LORD, Score. AIRY.
Republican papers of Nevada
please copy. '.ss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21
wJea WEEK

.esa Il. RvuIa. ~f EHts
Company are supplied with wafe.
rom. Never Failing Springs. WHEN boH
nom the sierra Nevada by ana y -
tl,5ssrarar i SHOWN To be perfectly nee
.ren An impurities. The mains OF tn's
,o,s,uarv having been laid In All thS
rin,si Dsi streets OF the city. the War
entered available to all within tiis
ri-y limits Families, Hotels, bais
stables, etc. supplied on isNoiN'i
CARSON MATER CoaPANi
gt.ira uexi 10 Waiis Fargo 6 cos
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21

.lEpgBlIcaa PRIMARIES AND
INVENTION.
- ,,rCroyx; or THE mr.

ia MEETING OF THE NJ.
n publican ccln;y Central Commt'es'
h Ia >ep,embsr 4, 1888, at Carson City Nevada,
i, mas .,rdered that the County Convention OF
lss3c IN sist OF twenty enc mera ers, spportioh-
ed among the variou, precincts as ioiio"s'
CrrsSn Citg...--.....-..-...
umpire City.-.-----
It was fu -ther ordered thai primary ei,c
he held in the several precincts for the election
.: their respective delegates on sAIu asss !;
p:ember y. 1873: and t s~s further order
tha sid nr.marics We held and conducted up.
III I the ,nnveniion be he'd 1t Carsen Cay On
Tsesfav. october ., 1883, 81 12 O'Clock noon
Po'ls in aacA precinct tobe open from s O'Clock
linz place in carson City Curry Engine
House. inspectors of election : G. Wright
". ID TO, -ey on, dwight tdwards.
rolling pi &C in Empire Precinct uid I 81 ~
s.s;ce building. Inspectors OF Elestion--!,
W oibury, John lis relay, and A. W. MOTHS
The test t. be exacted OF vo ers at SAID prim
ares is: care YOU a republican, and Wild YOU
support the Republican Nominees az ,ne en'u
in, elect on. ). u. LEI' 0u1'' '
T. II. hofEE, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21
ASSESSMENT Notice.

vET9 CANAL Cg3s y.-lo
4 ca5ion IF p incipal place OF on :
r s.. C5rSon CRY, NJ N2da.-Locai iol 9
" sr,Ss. O4cus VALLEY, inyo county,
allf s. q. Notice is hereby glFep ma
ID 4 mas NJ Of t. 2 ara Of Dltscfpi
Ell = on tie as day Of septsm Der tsSo =
.st.Sp, sfnesst NO. - of fifteen 90 -. VI
snare WIS h, ied-upGn the ear y Z st9s's
1f tne corporation. p#A able lmlHt
arp Y, IN United Sfates sol con. - =
SEC aiary ar the afiies OF he Cora taiAf :.
anraer nf ,arse,i and Pro tGF s. r.
airs "a City, Nevada Any STOCK Aihht
wai u his assessment shuil it"i' t3
ifnpail on the lSt day oil octobrf
$ bed inQueut ana adv fuse
snlea public pucfioG- and unless II
lsent Is muGe hefoie, Will De ~
~ day The. 3wh day If Octoef
Sss. pay be delinquent ass So
aapether with cost o. advertising : 4
* Des-~es Of sake BY order o.
Board / Directors u. X. hN4 l.it,
s>ecret'trS
ONCE Atfhe Bullion and 1enauht
49, corner ~ Carson and Proctor
streets. Carson City. Nevada ios"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21
cuaaD 8x ouT1cuRa !.

Nyskin disease, which resisted sew
ers fpooular remedies aad other Ten1a-
dtes advised by physicians, has been
curatl by your CUrCURA. lsFAEDIE rs.
they surpassed Thv most ssngrine eS'
pecfs1ions and IA pldiy effected a cure.
J. G, ARENTKUE,
VINCsNNEss. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21
CUTicuRA ABROAD

Through ome-returned Norweig, en-
have learned'to know your CUTIoURA,
which has in short time cured fneofan
Eczema that nay physicians medicines
,Ouid not heal. CI1K. HEITZEN- "
BERsEn, NORWAY. Agesstno oryespiny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21

;cknowledee the great merits of y0ar
CurfcuRA, and cordially recommend It
to the public a. q very valuable remedy.
II N POWERS. BRIpaEr0Rr, CosS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21
SORES ON NECK .

. Crss Brady. SoTnerviIle. Mass. WHO
refars 10 Dr.J.J. Wood. druggi 4 oil that
city. esriIles TO a wonderful cura oITGR~
ming sores on the neck which hnd beer
treated dy hospital phy sielans without
eure, and which yielded completely 20
the CUTEcURA REMEDIxs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21

Els So esG
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-21
THE POET POWERS

la p eef@-1axif II
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26
The Sympathetic Bond in Twins.

4 very strange and remarkable illus
tration of the my ,tcrious bond of union
and sympathy which exists between
twins has been brought to light recent.
ly, at Tiifin, Ohio. Charles Fon cannon,
aged twenty-five, got his arm in the
planer at the churn factory, and it was
ground to pulp TO the elbow. At the
exact time that this happened, 2.45 p.
m, his twin sister. living over q mile
away, suddenly cried out in great
agony, saying that there was a fear
full pain in her arm. She suffered so in
few moments that ply stefan was
sent for, and soon after he arrived three
other physicians arrived, bringing her
brother, whose arm they proceeded to
amputate at once. When the sister had
first been taken with the pain, she had
cried out: ''Oh, Charlie is hurt"
While the arm of her brother was being
amputated, the sister, who was kept in
another part of the house, and did not
know what was going on, suffered ter
ribly and screamed with agony. 1t was
necessary to give her an in lection of
morphine in the arm to quiet her. Since
then, whenever the brother is unusually
restless or suffers much, so the sister
suffers in similar degree, and it is
feared that her arm will have to be am
putated. By inquiry We learned that
two years ago, while the brother was
away from home, he had his nose
broken, and at the same time of day
the sister complained of great pain IN
her nose, and within an hour it had
swollen alarmingly, and it was necessary
to summon physician. Every fact in
this case is known to be true, and 1t il
puzzling the physicians greatly. -ICom-
mercial Gazette.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26
Dogs On the Farm.

Occasionally we may find a dog that
is valuable to the owner, but nine out
OF ten dogs cause more trouble and
damage than they are worth. And es-
pecially on farms where more or less
stock is kept. There are but few dogs
that can be trusted to drive stock. In
a majority of cases if you attempt to
drive hogs, cattle, sheep or horses with
the dog such as is usually kept upon the
farm, more damage will be caused and
more extra trouble occasioned than the
dogs are worth. How many times have
you seen farmer set his dog on stock
to drive them out of place where they
are not wanted. and then and there be
obliged to take double the trouble it
would have been to have driven Thorn out
without the dog and specially in call
ing him of, leaving out entirely the
damage done to the stock. No stock,
whether kept for breeding or to fatten,
can be worried without more or less loss.
Cows that are driven home by a dog
that barks at their heads and then at
their heels, runs them over the pasture
heating them up aud working them into
a high state of excitement, will nearly
always show the effect of this treatment
by giving less quantity of milk. Fat
tening cattle or hogs lose flesh and
breeding stock abort simply because a
dog is allowed to worry them unneccs-
sarily.- Farm, Field and Stockman.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26
The Forestry Problem.

Sooner or later Americans will learn
the value of their forests; but not until
vast mischief has accrued to agriculture
and climate besides the loss of timber.
A recent writer on forest and climate,
or, as he calls it, "Climate Culture"
states his argument forcibly in this way:
eff rain comes at the right times and in
sufficient quantity the farmer will cut
200 tons of hay where in dry seaso n
he will cut but 100 tons. The loss for
the dry season is from 1000 to 1900
dollars. Another farmer harvests 1000
bushels of wheat if the rain is perfectly
regulated; and ifnot he gets 500 bushels.
He has 1900 dollars trembling in the bal
ance. If u half million of farmers are SINH
larly situated there are, $50. 900, 900
dollars at stake" Thi, statement of
the case he does not affirm is intended
for the actual loss of any single season =,
but as showing the possibilities at stake :;
while large fraction of the amount is
each season an actual loss. The cues.
ton arises, Are we helpless to m Get and
master the probleml At present we
know no means to regulate to any de-
gree the fall of rain except by forest
culture. The writer goes on to urge on
every farmer to plant trees, to plant
double and treble rows around his farm.
But it is evident very few will thus act
for the general good unless compelled
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
Feed and Drink VcsaeIs.

The bottoms of old wash boilers,
which are often thrown away or sold for
few cents, make good feed pans, and
If taken caro- of will last for years, says q
farmer. prefer these to wooden feed
troughs, because you can scour and
clean them thoroughly in n few minutes,
which you cannot do with wooden
troughs, as they get sour in short time
and are more liable to spread disease.
For drinking vessels I take the bottom
of an old tea kettle. l cover this up
after the water is put in, only leaving a
few small spaces for the chickens to put
their heads through; thereby the water
will keep clean and cool 1 have man.
aged in this way for years with many
chicks aad have not lost one by disease.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26
A Fatal Delay.

The young man had been trying to
tell her how madly he loved her for over
an hour, but couldn't pluck up tho
courage.
Excuse me moment, Mr.. Feather.
ly," she said, 81 think hear ring at
the telephone" And in her queenly
way she swept into an ad joining room.
Presently she returned aai then his
mad passion found a voice.
Il am sorry, Mr.. Featherly," she
said, "to cause you pain, but am al
ready engaged. Mr. Sampson. learning
that you were here, has urged his suit
through the telephone. - New York
Sun.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26
Rich Mems Beginnings.

Instances OF lowly beginnings are not
rare in the LIST of Chicago millionaires.
J. ". Doanc, the president of the Mer-
| chants Loan and Trust company, began
his commercial career in Chicago a very
small dealer in peanuts. w. NJ. Hoyt,
the wholesale grocer and founder of the
immense tea trade between Chicago and
China, in his youth kept a little apple
stand at the door of the old Richmond
hotel on Lake street. L. j. Cages first
work was as carnenter in his fathers
box factory on the West side. The Libby
brothers, the immensely rich packers,
started as working butchers. Jacob
Rosenberg, the capitalist, and Levi Ro-
senfeld, who died last summer, whose
great fortunes were largely increased by
their share in the Michael Reese SILL
900, 900 estate, were both peddlers and
carried packs about the surrounding
country. II. A Kohn, the head of the
big wholesale clothing house on Frank
lin street, was also a peddler. n. X.
Fairbank boasts that he can Law brick
now as well as in his youth, when he
worked as mason. c. II. Mccormick
and Leander j. Mccormick were foun-
drymen. The first shop they owned was
a small shed on North Water street, east
of Rush. B. Z. Hutchinson earned his
youthful wages as a shoemaker. Nelson
Morris BACKED boots and did chores
around small inn. in the old Sherman
stock yards. Afterward he began trad
ing in lame hogs. c. b. Farwelrs first
in Chicago was the smallest
clerk in George Smiths bank on Lake
street. Conrad Selpp, the millionaire
brewer, was common brewery hand
nnd his partner, Lehman, was a car
pcnter. Jerome Beecher was a com.
mon workingman. John T. Lester was
clerk in A. G. Downs dry goods store.
=. Chicago News
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26
House Poison.

If the condensed breath collected on
the cool window panes of room where
a number of persons have assembled DO
burned, smell as of singed hair will
show the presence of organic matter;
and if the condensed breath be allowed
to remain on tho windows for a few
days, it will be found, on examination
by microscope, that it is alive with
animalcules. The inhalation of air con-
tanning such putrescent matter causes
untold complaints which might b,
avoided by circulation of fresh air
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26

1t is said that there are at present be-
tween thirteen and fourteen thousand
qualified practitioners practicing homo
opathy in the United States of America,
and it is calculated that if the proper
ton of homeopathic to allopathic prac-
titioners should increase in the same
ratio during the next twenty years as it
has in the last, homGopathists will then
be in the majority.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-26
to do so. The work must be take,
by the state. - Independent.


A farmer, giving his experience n
caring for poultry, writes the RIM
New Yorker as follows: / keen "A.
hens. l find that thoroughbred b~
viii lay more eggs than crossbred.
though they will not grow any fast.
Most poultry ailments are due to filth !
their food and drink. Soft food VIII
always get moro or less dirt in it, az a.
fowls are sure to track through it. n.
same food fed dry will never get in an.
condition. l always feed my on,
dry. In January fed 100 pound, !,
wheat, $1.75; eight bushels =.
cora, s5.12; two bushels of M
tatoes, 60 cents, and so pound,
of waste bones, 25 cents. Thess
pounded up with twenty-five cent
worth of shells. Total cost of fed
s7.97. 1 got thirty and one half do,u
eggs, which sold at thirty-six cents DIP
dozen, or s1O.9S in all. l call tn
manure good pay for my time, so ths
there was a clear profit of s. OF for thr
month. In February 1 fed 200 pound,
of wheat, So. so; four bushels of Com
81. Sc; bones thirty cents; shells, fort,
cents; two bushels of potatoes, slit,
cents, and one bushel buckwheat eight,
cents. Yield, sevcnty-two dozen eru
at twenty eight cents per dozen
$50. 16. leaving clear profit Of 81
for that short month. The March
feed was one bushel of oats, FORTY.
five. cents; 100 pounds cracked com
$1.15; 200 pounds of wheat, $3.50:
one bushel of buckwheat, eighty cents;
two bushels of corn, 81 S; sixty pound,
Of bones, thirty cents; shells, forty
cents. Yield, eighty-six and one-hdi
dozen of eggs at twenty-five cents pc,
1ozen-$19.O3, leaving a net profit Of
PILLS. Thus in the first three month";
Of the year during which many focki
' are eating their heads off," my 100
,ens made net profit of $261s.