davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
UNDERTAKINGS.
wILLIAMLEg

Successor to nenry Lees sons,
u N ID ~ Ee II a x E r.
3o2 PENN. AVENUE n. W.,
south side
Branch Office 10S Maryland a,e.v
A UGUST Brk6nnKF,
~ FUkNlSHlNG uNDERTAKEB
Everything first class.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

Lithograph Check Books made TO order.
handsome designs. KERyASD, 1912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

Ladies' Royal Kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera Toe. with Patent t-Leather Tips, 81. so
GABTRELL's, 900 seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
IL Is the lest.

20 10 John r. Kelly. stalls q -, go and $50
centre Market and 2O6 and POS Nor thern Lib
erty. Corned beef a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

You Will Find Your Money AIisspent
If you do not buy your fall oyercoats from
the producers. (See our fall overcoats, $40.
EIsEMAN BROS, cor. 9TH aud II.
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
Our Plush Leaders.

ladies' Plush Sacque, satin quilted, S11.99.
Ladies' Seal Plush Sacque 4O in. long, satin
quilted $1,000
Ladies' Seal Plush Sacque, dO-n long fine satin
quilted S24.99. The quality plush in this gar
ment is warranted and the trimmings are
genuine seal.
Our Beauty is J.inch Sacque, London-dye
plush, am lined with quilted satin, dyed IN the
facing and fine seal ornamt nts and three chamois
pockets $3.50
Ladies' Fine seal Plush Jackets. bell sleeve,
$3.50. This Jacket has the same lining as
our Beauty.
Ladies' Fine Seal Plush Modjeska, bell sleeve,
$3.50.
Ladies' fine Seal Plush Nodjeska, bell sleeye
S93,99,
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

Ask for IT, Schit2's Milwaukee Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

WANTth-DY A CoLORED GIRL A srTC.
w Atinn AS chamberm aid atln nurse ,r
plain cooking in small family, S2i i3ttst
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
AInnsenonts.

Hea lth, wealth and happiness follow in the
wake OF Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price, 25c.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANlED--BY 4 COLORED GIRL A sITU.
w alton AS cha pbermaid and nurse. Ad-
dress 10 Freemnn's nllnv w
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

Have You Seen Breitbarth's
Advertisement If not read It at once. For
reliable goods, you can depend upon what he
tnlla Ynu
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

visiting Cards neatly engraved from your
plates at 20 cents per hundred. KERvAND, 1912
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

Is Your Property Insured
Ifnot, consult GURLEY Bros, 1919 Il So. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

For Washington Dressed Beef
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
CHILDREN AND MISSES.

UHTLDREN AND MISSES,
Childrens Long Wraps, fancy wash print, short
cape and belt. sizes and q, 81 90. Sizes 8 and
10, 81 "a.
Children's WoolMiXed Plaids Gretchen skirt,
short cape and bell sleeve, sizes and 6, S279,
and TO- S3.2i, and size II, S3.40
Misses Fancy Wool Stripe Markinet, with
cape and belt, 1924 Sizes s to IL years.
Misses Broken Plaid Newmarket, with satin
hood SD %
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-19
Whistling Speech.

st. James Gazette.
At the last meeting of the Berlin
Anthropological Society, Lieutenant
Quedenfeldt,a German officer who
has lived on Gomero Island, one of
the Canary group, described a whist
ling language which is used by the
inhabitants. The language does not
consist of any arbitrary series of sig
mails or sounds. 1t is described as
ordinary speech translated into artic-
ulate whistling, each syllable having
its own appropriate tone. The Co.
nero uses both fingers and lips when
whistling, and Lieutenant Queden-
felt asserts that he can carry ona con-
versation with neighbor Il mile off,
who perfectly understands all he is
saying. The practice is confined
to Gomero Island and is quite un-
known to the other islands of the
archipelago. The adoption of the
whistling language is said to be due
to the peculiar geographical construc-
ton of Gomero Island. 1t is ira
versed by numerous gullies and deep
ravines, running out in all directions
from the central plateau. AS they
orc NOT hri1Un6 tbnv nop only ha
crossed with difficulty hence a man
living within a stones throw of an
other in straight line has often to
go many miles when he wishes to
see and speak to his neighbor. This,
tits conjectured led to the adoption OF
whistling as useful means of com
munication, which has gradually as
sumed the proportions Of a true sub.
stitute for speech.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-19
FACTS ron FARMERS.

When the cattle are put on the
grass too early both are injured.
None but good farmer can make
eight per cent. on borrowed money;
and he is the last farmer to do it
The best authorities on the sub
ject say that ton of corn-fodder well
cured is worth as much as ton of
clover hay.
-Lampblack mixed with strong
vinegar will mark sheep so that it
will remain n year and will not injure
wool as do tar and paint.
Sorting fruit and vegetables &C
complishes two things: 1t protects
the sound and rids the cellar of the
sources of unwholesome exhalations.
The average farmer has no time
to act as nurse to puny plants and
vines. For, this reason only hardy
and prolific sorts are suitable for
plan ting in the farm garden.
Fire is the best preventive of dis
ease in orchards and vineyards. If
all the old wood be piled up and
burned it will greatly lessen disease
and insect attacks. 1t should be done
early IN the season.
1t is becoming clear to the least
observant farmer that not only must
he mix his crops, but become stock
farmer, if he would maintain the fer
tility of his land and lessen the
drudgery of his occupation.
Flowing is as hard work on horses
as any on the farm. 1t is therefore a
poor plan to put young horses at plow-
ing for their experience. Even old
horses should be "hardened before
they are put to the pillow steadily.
There is no crop produced by the
farmer which will pay better in the
long run than regular crop of hon
esty. When purchasers learn that q
seller packages are always filled with
this rather rare article in trade, sales
will be prompt and profitable.
The way to build up the sheep in
dustry is to weed out the focks, &C
for greater capacity for mutton and
increase in the individual. and put ;
smaller flock on every farm, where
they win pay their way, even if WOO
isn't worth cent pound.
Sweet potatoes fortified will
chemicals are fairer in appearance ant
better in quality than are those grown
with stable manure. They are also
less liable to fungus diseases-blacl
rot and yellow rot. However. thes,
disorders are mainly averted by car,
in management of the hotbed. Doubt
less the increased use of chemica
manures has also promoted the healtl
of the sweet potato.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-19
INVENTION has Esy Sa.,5 iss the the

INVENTION nor GiT daqaS the a nf
half century. Not least among the wonders
of inventive progress is method system
of work that can be performed all over the
country without separating the workers from
their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do
the work; either sex, young or old; no spec
ial ability required Capital not needed;
you are started free. Cut this out and re-
turn to us and we will send you free some.
thing of great value and Importance to you,
that will start you in business, which will
bring you in more money right away, than
anything else in the world, Grand outfit
rec. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-19
DOES DAlRYING PAY7
Interesting Figures from an Ohio Farm
er's Account Book.

Interesting Figures from an Ohio Farm
er's Account Book.
1t seems customary for every one in
writing for the agricultural press on
subject of this kind to take up one
side or the other, and advise and stick
to it under all conditions and circum-
stances. Now I would gladly do the
same if l knew which side to take, but
as l do not ! will merely give some
facts and figures and let every one ap-
ply his own circumstances and judge
if it would pay. We have one COW
who has just completed her years
record, in which time she has fattened
one calf and given 1885 pounds of
milk. Of this milk "a pounds
will make one pound of butter,
therefore she has made 302 pounds
of butter, which has been sold to
consumers in Cleveland at an average
of 2S cents per pound, making $84. Sc
for butter. For the calf / received S.
And as make the skinned milk pay
me upwards of $40 per head, / will
credit her with $40 for SKINNED milk
The dairyman must also figure the
manure, or he will come out behind,
but this is of uncertain price. If we
figure it as Mr.. Terry and others do,
it might make fair profit l call it
worth $40 o COW. While l should not
want to sell it for that, should not
dare to buy very largely at that rate.
We have $S456 for butter, calf SIS,
skinned milk $40, manure $40. To-
tai, $109 56. That looks large, but dc
not think this cow is far above all
others we have. Another has given in
800 days G, GIG pounds of milk; another
two years old in the spring of 1886,
came in in October, and in 365 days
gave 6,076 pounds of milk; another has
given from the 18th of March to the
! 25th of December (286 days) 500
pounds. This COW is farrow, and a;
she is a good slayer she will doubtless
make 5000 pounds or better in the
year. Another COW gave from the
9th of March to the 4th of December
(273 days. Z 100 pounds of milk, ant
if she comes fresh as expected she will,
yield over 10000 pounds before hel
year is complete. l will say RICH
here Chat may mislead no one) tina
some of these COWS have been fresl
twice within the year of their record
One COW has in sos days fattened on
calf and given 6, GOA pounds of milk
A two-year-old gave from July l tt
December % Q7S days. 4, 191 pounds
These figures may seem large to some
but let no one be led by this article t.
expect fortune by keeping q dairy
Let not the man whose COWS pay hin
$40 think there are $50 clear prof
over his on the COW that makes 500
E. COHant ia Ohio Farmer
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-19
WHAT IT HAS DONE.

1t has cured the most violent form of
Colds. Catarrh, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Neuralgia, and Head.
ACHE where the best physicians have failed.
Carbolic Smoke reaches to the seat of the
disease, loosens and expels the diseased mu
Gus and phlegme, and gives immediate re.
lief
Don't watt Don't wait! until it is eter.
nally too late, but buy Carbolic Smoke
Ball and forever rid yourself of these dis
agreeable and disgusting diseases.
Carbolic Smoke Ball is the cheapest and
surest doctors bill you ever paid.
r. NJ. Reams,o McMinnville, writes:
"Carbolc Smoke Ball Co. Dear Sirs-I
have used Carbolic Smoke Ball in Catarrhal
and Bronchial affections with beneficial eff.
fects. 1t gives more speedy relief than any
thing have ever tried, and is most pleas.
ant remedy to use. Its results were entirely
satisfactory in my case"
Price of Smoke Ball, $500. One Ball will
last to 6 months and is more than enough
to cure any ordinary case,
"Debellator," an internal remedy, purifes
the blood and regulates the system. Price
Sl.00 extra.
We will send our Smoke Ball or Debella.
tor by mail post paid and full directions for
using, on receipt of price.
Call on or address:
CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO.,
226 Main Street, Memphis Tenn.
Or, D. B. CARSON, agent,
McMinnyille, Tenn,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-19
Commercial.
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SoUTHERNSTANDARD,
McMinnville. July IL, 1888.
WHEAT "a So p bu.
Corn 65to 20,
FLOUR, p barrel IS 70, S. 90 q So 20.
MEAL-S blu. 70@75c.
OAT-S bu.@
CHICKEN-Hens 4c p Id
BUTTER-S9 ID. 10 to 10
EGGs-R doz. too
GINsENG-S9 ID. 100 to /.
BEEwAx-P tb. 10 tol6c.
FEATHER-f9 ID. to
TALLow-SS III. 2I@Sc.
Green hides &c. Grubby Il of
LARD-R ID. SC.
BACON
Shoulders
Hams to.
Sides
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, 20@25c
tub washed, 80 to 35c
Poultry-Hens 5; Turkeys, &c to.
Stock peas, to bu.
White beans,
DRIED APPLEs-R ID. to
Blacberries to
Homestead Fertilizer, 00tO 200 p 100
Irish potatoes 50cts. p bu.
Green Apples. to per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-19
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the Nashville american
every Thursday evening.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry'new so to
Corn-from wagons, 66 to 60.
Corn Meal 7211 to 70
Oats 4013 to 45
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $19.00to $l5
Dried Fruit-Apples to &c; evaporated
@ c; Peaches, halves, IL to Sc; quarters,
&c. blackberries, to Sc,
Feathers-prime, AZ to
Beeswax-choice,21 to
Rags-well assorted, 5 to
Genseng-dry, to l So.
Butter Toto 10
Eggs &c
CRickens-frying 1l@ tSc; hens, 10
Tallow-choice, 81 to
Irish potatoes, per Dbl. $3.50 to 81
Wool--unwashed, to
tub washed, to
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-19
Now is the Time

to use Hodges Sarsaparilla with
Iodide of Potash, the great purifier
for the blood. A certain cure for
rheumatism, scrofulous affections,
and all diseases peculiar to females.
Renovatesandi nvigorates the system,
Physicians recommend it. Take no
other. Rangum Root Medicine Co.,
Manufacturers, Nashville Tenn.
81, go per bottle. Sold by w. II.
Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-19
Over one mil
lion sold. NJ os

complete book of its
kind ever published.
Gives measurement
of all kinds of Lum-
Der, Logs, Planks,
Timber; hints to lum.
Der dealers; wood
measure; speed of
circular saws; telling
wages, rent, board, in
ing bolts, etc. Illus
Ask your bookseller
So cents.
OK 2GS Rochester, NY
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-19

For rheumatic and neuralgia pains
rub in DR.. j. II. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Iiniment, you will not suffer long,
but will be gratifled with speedy
and effective cure. For sale by w.
III. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-19
TO CONSERVATIVES.
Low TOURIST RATES.

For S47.5o q first-class round trip ticket,
sooI .oi % aeys' WIN sGop.oSer lliI YVES, cah
tana, the coming manufacturing centre OF the
s s$? si En- $ s;
east and south Rates CORRESPONDENCE as low
will be named to points in Minnesota and Da-
kota, or upon Puget Sound and the Pacific
Coast. For further particulars address II. E.
Topper, District Passenger Agent, 232 South
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-19
SCRIBNER'S
| UNI Der
AND
LOG BOOK.

trees; land measures;
terest, Stave and head
trated edition of 1882.
for it. Sent Post pal,
&. ". FISHER, 4
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-07-19

NIAIE OF IENNkSshE, COunty OF Warren, IS;
/, C. Coffee, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statementi is true to the best of my knowl.
edge and belief.
c. COFFEE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of July, 1888.
0. NJ. THURMAN, Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Attest:
SAM L. COLvILLE,)
J. F. MoRFoRD, Directors.
j. c. BILES,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-04
HUMOROUS.

Mr.. c. DE HIrst-''Aw. waitaw.
what did the cook use in cutting these
mutton chops?' Anatole-'.A cleaver,
sir, OF courser' Mr.. c. De Hurst
cav, good. Bring me one!"-Puck.
Our Chemist (proudly)-"This is
my eldest boy. Mr.. O Hoggerty." Mr..
O'H.-..Sure. Mr.. McPiil. it didn't want
anybody to tell me that l can see
your iniments in his face. '-Funny
Folks.
Mrs. Truthseeker-''John, dear.
read of them making such a lot of fish
plates for railroad tracks. What kind
of fish do they use there9' Mr.. T.
What kind of fish? Guess it's pike
-Graphic.
My dear fellow. am greatly in
debted to you," said q travelling man to
friend who had rendered him serv-
ice. Don't say that was the reply.
.Itmakes me uncomfortable" ''Whyy'
1--WE had trouble enough already
making collections" -Merchant Troc-
eler.
Mrs. Dugan-" Jamesey!" Mr..
Dugan (drowsily) - Yis." Mrs.
Dugan--.'Ye must git up if ye want
ter ketch the two o'clock train. Sure,
We tould me ter wake We at wan
MFR. Dugan-'.An' is it wan o'clock
now?" Mrs. Dugan-'.lt is that. ]
heard it sthrike wan rec tonnes list
now" Time.
-Author-''Have you been to see
my new play?" Critic-;.Yes. and al.
low me to congratulate you. 1t is bet
ter than any of your previous plays. :"
THANK YOU" 1T is good deal bet
ter. When go to see your plays
generally dose off during the first act,
but didn't get any good sleep in this
last one until the second act. "-Te1Gs
Sytings.
-" Here's y piece of pie" said q
woman to hungry tramp at the back
door. Thanks" he replied, catching
eagerly at it and biting a horseshoe
out of it. Don't you want knife to
cut it WITH" she inquired. The tramp
looked hurt Madam" he said, in
freezing tones. do / look like man
who would eat pie with a knife?"-
Washington Critic.
Milk, in the manufacture of ice
cream. is first boiled and afterwards
partially CONCEALED In the boiling q
tactical acid OF bacteria is set free. that
uniting with hyposulphide of butyric
oxide. again solidifes as bisulphide
of stumakake in the congealing. This
when taken into the system produces
peritonital cramps. frequently ending
fatally. (Show this to your girl. y
Bostox Budget
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-04
ncmE. FARM AND oARcEN.

AS q remedy for white specks IN
the butter try stirring the cream every
morning before churning.
To make an improved whitewash
Tor peach trees, add gill OF carboiic
acid to u gallon of whitewash. Also
throw il piece of soap as large as
butternut. and stir up we'll.
When cleaning out purslane not 4
leaf should be left in the ground. 1t Is
a persistent weed. and can only be dc
stroyed By exposing every part of the
plant 70 the sun, so as to scoI CHI it
The use of small evaporation viii
save many bushels of fruit. On some
farms apples are allowed to fall and re-
main on the ground. A little extra
labor would evapora.e them and make
them available for winter use.
The cost of preserving a given crop
as ensilage does not materially differ
from curing the same crop by drying
in a suitable season. but CROPS can be
sliced and preserved in seasons when
they would be lost if drying were at
tempted.
There is one word that the farmer
should post up in his dairy-room and
put a lamp to shine on it at night;
that word is uniformity, and should
apply strictly to the good quality of
his product. This will require uni
fOrmity of action all through the dairy.
-Anaerican Dairyman.
Preserved Orange Pccl-Weigh
the oranges whole and allow pound for
pound. Peel the oranges neatly, and
cut the rind into narrow shreds. Boil
until tender, changing the water twice
| and replenishing with hot water from
the kettle. Squeeze the strained juice
of the orange over the sugar, let this
heat to boil. pat in the shreds and
boil twenty minutes.
-Housekeepers used to be reminded
sometimes of the excellent dishes
which may be made from rice. 1t is
not only excellent served as vegetable,
with cunes or chickens in any form.
but is a foundation of some of the best
cold puddings. Ordinary boiled rice
nodded in cups, served with bit of
crimson acid jelly Or preserve and
sauce of boiled ouc.ard, is most
delicious dessert.
Orange Ice Cream: Boil the thin
rind of three oranges in a pint of milk.
When the milk is cold stir into it the
yelks of four eggs in double sauce
pan and keep on stirring on the fire
till the custard thickens. Take the
juice of two or three oranges, dissolve
six or eight ounces of powdered loaf
sugar in it, then gradually stir in the
strained custard and freeze. Half a
pint of clarified strip may be used in
stead of loaf sugar, and gill of
whipped cream stirred in it at the last
| will ALWAYS be an Improvement.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-04
UPPER CLASS IDIOTS.

Young Snobs Who Are a Disgrace to the:
Country Which Produced Them.
There is said to be an institution
near London ..for the training of idiots
of the upper classes" Perhaps the
superior intellectual character OF some
future House of Lords may be traced
back to the asylum in question. ldiocy
is not disqualification for the peer
age. A Peers Peer for a that;" and
as an educated idiotic nobleman is GER
tainly to be preferred as a legislator to
an ignorant one, the new institution
may be considered good thing, both
for the people and the privileged order.
We have in this country a good many
young imbeciles in what are erroneous
~ called the upper circles" who
would be all the better for proper
course of moral and mental training
snobbish young ''gents," fresh from
the tour of Europe, for example. who
lisp bad French through their foreign
grown mustaches, and are as sensitive
about their social status as the English
grocer who insisted on taking prece-
dence of a tobacconist, on the principle
that .cheese always went before to-
bacco."
We should have an institution for
the training" of these weaklings, for
if they could have little unsophisti-
Gated common sense introduced ihte
their craniums. they would be much
better fitted to exercise their rights as
american sovereigns" than they are
likely to be if left to the tutelage OF
their own ccnceit-N y. Ledger.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-10-04
BUILDING A SILO.

Two Plans Which Have Given Great
Satisfaction to Their Orginators.
From all the estimates and figures
we have seen, the average cost of
building silO for so to $50 tons OF en-
silage, Is 81 per ton. The saving on
feed the first year will pay this. The
first silo used liz Illinois was dug. not
built. There are those who still claim
that dug silos are the best. DR.. w. A.
Pratt, of Elgin, who has three. is among
the number. His soil contains gravel
and he needs no tile draining to have
his silo dry. He digs his silo seven
feet deep, wide enough to receive the
corn (uncut) lengthwise. and to any
desired length. After filling he covers
with a foot of earth, and when cold
weather comes adds little straw. He
reports no waste from mold about the
sides or bottom. If you wish to build
one, here are the details given by Hon.
Hiram Smith. Sheyboygan Falls, of
one he has just built to hold 40 tons:
ut is 20 by 80 feet, inside measure.
with no partition. and is constructed as
follows: Trenches are dug in the
ground around the outside, 80 by %
feet. and the dirt thrown inside. These
trenches are filed with cobble-stOnes
even with the surface, and mortar
wall one foot high above the surface OF
the ground, on which is placed FOR stills
one thickness of planks 2x12 inches.
IN hn Gill a
inches. IS feet long placed 80 inches
apart, and toe-nailed to sill with 32-
penny steel wire spikes; and at every
other stud fence wire is fastened with
staples on the stills and around the stud
to the opposite stud across the silo.
This secures the bottom from the lat.
eral pressure OF the silage. On the top
OF the plates, 10 feet apart. are poles
% feet long securely fastened to the
plates and to the foot of the rafters,
which secure the top from spreading.
The studs are sheathed outside and in
side with Gull boards costing 50 per
thousand. On this sheathing is put
cardboard paper inside and outside On
this paper is put cheap shingles. cost
ing Is cents per thousand. inside
and outside. The shingles are laid
five or six inches to the weather, as
ordinary roofs are constructed. One
OF the advantages claimed is that no
dampness from the silagc can pass
through three thicknesses OF shingles
to reach the paper beyond. 50 that
when decay comes, it will only come
to the shingles, which can be cheap!y
laid again. Another advantage is, il
Is the cheapest air-tight structure
possible, as few figures will show.
A silo wall 80 feet long and 16 high re-
quires 500 feet Gull boards, costing
$3.50; 5000 65-cent shingles, costing
$l95. If the same wall was built. as
many recommend. with straight-edge
boards. two thicknesses, it would re-
quire l 900 feet Of boards at $12 per
thousand; q saving on one wall of
1896. or on the four walls $22. 2OLthe
studs and the paper costing the same
in both cases. The entire cost of the
silo will be $40, and its capacity Is
IA tons Of silage.-Farn, Fxyd and
StOckm0n.