davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
WILL MEET TO RATIFY

After the National Prohibition Oandi-
dates are Observation-Disclosures of OF.
f1cerg.
A very slimly attended meeting of the Pro.
| hibition club-water being 30 abundant every.
where last night-was called to order at
| O'Clock last evening by President Dewey.
The minutes of the past years meeting were
read and accepted. Action upon an amend
| ment to the constitution changing the age
of membership from 81 to t8 years was post
poned till after the meeting of the Young
Mems club on Friday next. It was voted to
hold grand ratification meeting after the
nomination of the national candidates. The
election of officers for the coming year result
ed as follows: President, Rev. L. II. Squires;
vice presidents, 1. R. Thompson and G. W.
Hulse; secretary, G. W. Bliss; assistant Sec
rotary, A. D. Humiston; treasurer. F. A. Bah
cock; executive committee, @. E. Dewey,
A. d. Humiston, George Scott.
The Most Remarkable Thing Ever
Known.
Among all the patent devices and drinks
ever set before the public, none have been
so popular as the Moxie. Indeed, SO large
was its sale, there grew.to be general strug-
gle all over the country to nullify its trade
mark, that all might have the right to use it;
but it all ended in favor of the discoverer. DIR.
Thompson of Lowell, Mass. There is now
not place in the United States where it is
not on sale. It takes the place of medicine
and electricity in paralysis, of stimulants
among the drinkers, and of nervine among
the nervous weakly women, with whom it is
very popular. The doctor hit it right when
he put it on the market so cheaply. People
don't care for fancy packages. They had rath-
or have their moneys worth of contents. It
ID seldom you can get an article 80 useful
that e harmless. my26 2taW&W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

For nearly week past dogs of high and
low degree in bands of from two to dozen
have haunted Golden Hill, making night
hideous with their snarling and bowling,
trampling down flower. beds, racing over
front steps and yerandas and constituting a
most aggravating nuisance. Bridgeport Stan
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
AN OLD COMMISSION
Among the Archives OF an Old New Ha-
ven Lady.

ven Lady.
Frederick o. Mansfield, of this city, has in
his possession an ancient document given by
Governor Trumbull in 1907. It is in a most
excellently preserved condition. 1t is COM
mission given to Thomas Trowbridge to be
captain of an infantry company in the Seven
teenth regiment of Connecticut militia and
located in Litchfeld. The Thomas Trow-
bridge mentioned was father. of Mrs. ]. T.
Mansfield of 81 Lafayette street and grand
father of Mr.. f. o. Mansfield. The copy of
the document is as follows:
JONATHAN TRUMBULL, ESQUIRE
ainGenerAl and Commander in Chief in and
over the State of Connecticut. in America.
To Thomas Trowbridge, Gent Greeting
YOU being by the General Assembly of this State
accepted to be Captain of the Light Infantry Com
pany in the nth Regiment Of Militia in this State,
to take rank from April 49, 1907, reposing special
Trust and Confidence in your Fidelity, Courage
Laws of this State, me thereunto enabling, ap-
point and empower you to take the said Company
into your Care and Charge as their Captain, care
fully and diligently tn discharge that Office and
Trust, exercising your inferior Officers and Soldiers
in the Of their Arms according to the Rules and
Discipline of War ordained and established by the
Laws of this State, keeping them in good Ordt r
and Government and commanding them to obey
you as their captain; and you are to observe all
such Orders and Directions as from Time to Time
you shall receive, either from me, or from other
your Superior Officer, pursuant to the Trust hereby
reposed in you.
- Given under my Hand, and the Public
Seal of this State, at Hartford, the
SEAL Goth Day Of May, A D. 1907.
By His Excellency's Command,
IONA TRuMBuI1
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
sday, May 80, 1sss.
" ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

" ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
auction Sale-B. Booth.
Board and Rooms-W. f. H.
F1owers-At Dickerman's
For Sale Saddle Horses 1866 State Street.
For Sale-Suburban Property-S B. Oviatt.
For Sale-Money Island Hotel-George A. Isbell
Found-Horse-S. Dwight Thorpe.
Mathushek Pianos-Treat & Shepard Co.
New Departure-L. T. Law & Co.
Platts Chlorides-At Druggists.
Tremendous Sales-Wm. Nicely & Co.
To The People-Memorial Day Committee
Wanted-Girl-267 Wooster Street.
WaHted-Gir-J. r. Ayres.
Wanted-Hotel CIerk-916 Chapel Street.
Wanted Situation-296 Portsea Street.
Wanted-Gituation-4 Greenwood Street.
Wanted-Situation- Franklin Street.
-Situation-327 Cedar Street.
Wanted ituation-67 Winchester Avenue.
Wanted ituation-91 William Street,
Wanted-Situation -159 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
NORTH HAVEN's soLDIER DEAD.

| The Veteran SOldlers' Association
Memorial Day Programme.
The order of exercises for the observance
of Memorial day in North Haven is as fol.
lows, beginning at o'clock p. m in Me-
mortal Hall:
Hymn-"o, God beneath thy guiding hand"
Devotional exercises.
ground
Reading Of roll of homer;
ex-chaplain Fifteenth Connecticut volunteers.
Music-"Thy will be done.
Decoration Of graves in cemetery.
Music-Prayer and benediction at mound.
The music will be furnished by quartette
from New Haven, DR.. g. NJ. Bush leader.
Fifteenth on this occasion. Anyone leaving
New Haven on the p. m. train viii have
ample time to reach there. Railroad fare %
cents for the round trip.
The following is the roll of honor:
HONOR.
FIRST CONNECTICUT HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Leverett M. Rogers .Walstein Goodyear.
FIFTH CONNECTICUT INFANTRY.
Joseph o. Blair. John Mccormick.
SEVENTH coNNEcrIcUT INFANTRY.
Frederick G. Eaton! Theodore Bradley
TENTH CONNECTICUT INFANTRY.
Harvey Hoadley. ......... Oliver 7. Smith.
FIFTEENTH CONNECTICUT INFANTRY.
Lieutenant E. W. Bishop. Hobart A. Bassett.
Russell Hills Milton P. Pardee,
Edgar 8. Bradley ............ Samuel M. Linsley,
Jacob T. Linsley ............. Merton L. Smith,
Augustus G.. Morse ................H Henry Culver.
REGULAR ARMY.
Horace Waters. Ellsworth Bradley.
NAVAL SERVICE.
Ebert Clarke.
SINCE THE CLOSE OF THE WAR.
Captain II. Fl. Stiles, Fifteenth Connecticut volun
Sergeant Il. e. Smith, Fifteenth Connections Vol.
unteers.
Thomas j. Cleary, Fifteenth Connecticut volun-
Gilbert ]: smith, Twenty seventh Connecticut Vol
Adam Lamn, Twenty Connections volun.-
teers.
Newell ". Andrews, Second Connecticut Heavy Ar
tillery.
Charles w. Blakeslee First Connecticut Cavalry.
Amos s. Hotchkiss First Connecticut Cavalry.
William A. Rogers, Fifteenth Connecticut Volun-
teerS.
Kirkland Todd. Twenty seventh Connecticut volun-
teers.
Augustus r. Robinson, Fifteenth Connecticut Vol
untoers.
Lieutenant Henry F. Cowles, Sixteenth Connecticut
Volunteers.
George Z. Blakeslee, First Connecticut Cavalry.
Jonn r. Gilbert, Ninety. ninth New York Volunteers
Charles Bishop, Naval Service
: Rinse the waste pipes twice q week with
PlAtt's Chlorides and so keep them sweet and
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
The seymour q. n.

The Rev. G. s. Williams, pastor of the
Methodist church, preached an able and in
teresting memorial sermon Sabbath evening
to large congregation. A portion of the
house was reserved for and well filled by
members of the Epson post of the GAR.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs the great guaranteed
remedy. Would you believe that it is sold
on its merits and that any druggist is author.
lied by the proprietor of this wonderful
remedy to give Jou q sample bottle free9 II
never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs
AL druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large
bottles so cents and 81. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

Miss Mary Couch died on Sunday at her
residence in Green's Farms, aged eighty-fve
years. She had been i'll but a short time. A
brother of deceased, Joseph Couch, at the
age of nineteen, was killed in 1916 at the
battle of Lake Champlain; another brother,
Joshua Couch, belonged to the regular army
and was for upwards of forty years stationed
at Fortress Monroe. Rev. A. N. Lewis, of
Westport. will officiate at the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

Israel A. Kelsey has purchased all the
stock recently held by Samuel L. Smith in
the West Haven Shore railroad. By this pur-
chase George R. Kelsey and his sons have
secured the majority of the capital stock in
kha road
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

Our fine quality violin, banjo and guitar
strings. On hand also the usual grades at
low prices. The Treat & Shepard Co., 141
Orange street, Palladium building. sat tn tn
A Prominent society lady writes
regarding the Compound Quinine Plas.eFs
"They have greatly benefited the rheumatic
pains have suffered. Sold by druggists. -
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

The eighteenth annual reunion of the
Maeonic veterans of Connecticut will be held
at Meriden June Goth, 1888. Papers friendly
to the order please copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

Into the neighbours yard, causing lawsuit
They were frightened by bell ringing piano
agent. The same piano at LOOMS Temple
of Music for $205. c. NJ LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

In number Of sales in Connecticut last year
the Mathushek was far ahead of any other two
pianos. Each one sold sells another. See
them at the store of the Treat & Shepard
company. MAG eod&twk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
Flowers For Tomorrow at Dicker

A grand display at Dickerman's for Memo
rial day. Orders were coming in fast yester-
day. Send in orders early. Cut flowers, q
most elegant display from New York city,
and grand lot of Towering plants also, max
ing the finest display ever seen in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

We have fine Chickering Square Grand
which we will sell for less than half the
original cost for cash or on easy terms.
B. SHoNINGER & Co.,
SO1 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
A Farmer lost ais Hay


Because a storm came on while he was talk
ing with bell-ringing piano agent. The
came piano at Loomis' Temple of Music for
$205. G. NJ LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

Beethoven has no new music, but all be
ever wrote, and all the standard music Of
the day, at Loomis' Temple of Music, corner
Orange and Center streets.
m2S 3t G. III. LOOMS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

When a music teacher is wanted on any
musical instrument call at Loomis' Temple of
Music, as all the best teachers have their
cards there. 9. III. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
Special 9ntfees.

Well Make The Price
PUSH the GOODS,
And the Excellence of the Goods
PUSH the BUSINESS.
We shall keep the business on
the full run from now till the
end of the season and make the
Prices bring US two customers
for every one we've had. The
Half Price Suits-have you seen
them? ? They were $12, $3.50,
SIS. To-day they are $3.50
only $3.50. 500 Mems and
Young Mems Suits in Cheviots,
Cassimeres, Serges, Diagonals
and Worsteds that are dollars
and dollars below the usual
price. Get one to fit you and
you'll save from SIS to S.. And
we can show you the choicest,
finest, handsonest display of
Spring Suits ever brought into
this city. Our S.. so, s., $3.50
and 81 Trousers, very best quail
tiles; they were S., S.. SO, SIS
and SIS. SO till a few days ago,
but we've Topped off the profits
and you'll not quit when you've
seen them till you pick out one
or more pairs of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
A child Cos burned

By playing with the fire while the mother
was talking with bell-ringlng piano agent
The same piano at LOOMS Temple of Music
for $205. G. NJ. LOOMS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. G., a.m.. May 20, 1888. } :
For New England: Cooler, rain,' followed in
eastern New York by fair weather, fresh to brisk
southwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
SEND IN THE FLOWERS


Annual Diocesan Convention.
The annual diocesan convention will be
held at Christ church, beginning Tuesday,
June IL. Bishop Williams will preside. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. DR.. Lind
say, of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
wEsrv1LLE.
Mrs. sperry VIII Rebuild Mt Once-sad
Fate Of the Goat

Mrs. SperrY VIII Rebuild at Ouce.Sad
Fate Of the Goat.
Westville is slowly returning to its normal
condition of quietude from which it was
aroused by the blowing of the steam whistle
at the Beecher match factory last Saturday
night for the ERE in the Warner bakery.
Some Of the little boys of Westville have been
exultant over the remains of the candy sup
ply at the bakery which they fshed out of
the ruins and found to possess saccharine
matter to full and satisfying extent. The
Knights of Pythias are temporarily homeless,
the lodge room being in ruins; but as Mrs.
Sperry has, it was learned yesterday after
noon, decided to rebuild at once the Knights
may have their hall again at the old place.
One thing the Knights specially regret-that
B the charring and mutilation of their char
ter by the fire. 1t was snatched from the
flames by one of the members. They also
mourn especially the loss of their beautiful
banner, which was presented to them by
their Westville lady friends The Knights
also in their devotion to their order smashed
up and utterly demolished the goat, being
unable to save it intact and not wishing the
sacred animal exposed to the eyes of the curl
GUS and unbelieving multitude which stood
around witnessing the eonhagration.
THE MEMORIAL DAY DECORATION OF GRAVES
SEND IN THE FLOWERS.
The graves of soldiers in the Westville
cemetery will be appropriately decorated to-
morrow. The ladies will meet at the chapel
Of the Congregational church at o'clock to-
morrow morning to arrange the flowers and
at 10 the graves will be decorated. Dona-
tions of flowers are earnestly requested and
may be sent to the chapel from to am.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

/ Rinse the waste pipes twice q week with
Platt's Chlorides and so keep them sweet and
clean.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

See johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

MONTHS, go;
ONE MONTH, 90
Is GENTS; SINGLE
g.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-13
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

Wr7na, ktora prowadzi}a tutaj
fabryke koszdw, rozwiaza}a sic i
teraz dotychczasowi robotnicy
chca ten interes dalei prowadzic
do sp6fki.
Wc=oraj by} jedenasty grudzien,
a jednak MONA by1o spracerowa6
bez surduta. Rzeka Mississippi
~jeszcze wolno, a kapitan parostat-
ku Robert Harriss ogfasza ma dzien
Bozego Narodzenia wycieczke do
Fountain City. = Najpiekniejsze
lato indiahskie.
" pewnem chicagoskiem Dime
Museum p~okazuja sk6re zmiji,
ktdry W raju narobi}a lyle ME
szczescia. A gdzie sic podzla}a tur-
nlura Envy?
Sprauozdanie y ostatniego po-
siedzenia komisarzy powiatowych,
80 listopada i / grudnia, ola bra
ku miejsca %musielismy odiozyc
do nastepnego numeru.
w Kramie G,oiazdkowym VIM
Roesnera otrzymacie 10 kazdego
dolara towaru, jaki kupicie, los ma
lot W obrebie gminy %winohskieJ,
40 stop szeroki n 1O3 dlugi, oraz
M samograjke.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-13
Nus=emu U'iclebnemu Ks. Pro.

Naszemu Ujclebnemu KS. Pro-
~boszczowi, z powodu strasznego
ME szczescia, jakis go spotka}o, ca
lie miasto okazuje w~sp6}czucie. Z}a-
mana noga powoli sic zrasta, lecz
ME ma nadziei, by pacyent pred
Trzema krdlami mog} opuscit 1oze.
Uiarus przekona} sic, re w
VVinonie SO tacy,'co by pragneli
go skrzywdzic. Niektorzy, gdy
ich wezwiemy do zap}acenia zesz-
lego abonamentu, wymawiaja sic,
re takowy juz p. Drazkowskiemu
z~ap}acili, chociaz to ME prawda.
lie razy kto "a Warusa zaptacif,
by4 W MIN "a kazdym razem po-
kwitowany, a poniewai wszystkie
dotad wydane numera sobie "a
chowalismy, vice 4atwo nam spraw-
die, kto i lie ]uz zap1aclf. = Cd
tad kazdego, kto bedzie chcia}
a W podobny sposdb oszukac,
wymienimy ma tenn miejscu pc
nazwisku.
Obnos.Q teraz pc domach pol
skich losy ma korzyst nowego pol
skiego koscio}a W Fairchild, wis.
Kto moze, niechaj TAXI los kupi,
a spe}ni Bogu mi}y uczynek, DO
parafia polska w Fairchild jest
biedna i ~jeszcze o wlasnych 81
ZACH lie zdolaiaby sobie sprawit
sprzet6w, do siuzby Bozej potrzeb-
nych.
PLACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-13

Transferred from General Fund Water Bonds
Transferred from General Fluid, Ferry Bonds u 80
" Library Tax 1900 %
Disbursod.
June 80. Paid to City Treasurer 1924 10
Nov. 1. On hand 66 Is
COUNTY WOLF BOUNTY ACCT: "'-''
May 3 i Ir "a m sa1a from County Acct 200 200 90 g
Orders zs5 Esa. f sease! Hs. and 3: d:j il Ss5. e; SSs ;ssgg 1915 50
RETENTION FUND.
Received.
Received from Redemption from March LIST to s
Orders paid, cancelled and delivered to { County
Auditor from March LIST, to Nov. 1st 1883 s$ SO
1885 1,2ag5o
March l. On hand n;.hn... 41 10
MERRILL TENT BOOK ACCT.
Received from a. Text Book Agts from March - q
Orders paid, cancelled and delivered il ' p d + to { County q
Auditor from March list, to Nov LIST, I$sS sos a5
STATE SCHOOL LAND PRINCIPAL
Received.
March l. On hand 40 OC
Received from March 1st' to & NoE lst asss $40 &c
March q. Paid to State Treasr 1000
July II. 1000
Nov. /. On hand 10 90
$1,000 $40 90
STATE SCHOOL LAND INTEREST.
Received.
March l. On hand % so
Received from March LIST, to Nov: LIST, 1888 1872 81
March 81. Paid to State Treas'r 23s
July 81. 1900 46
Nov. ]. On hand SOB As
1885, 1886 u
ROAD d BRIDGE ACCT.
Received.
Transferred from Co. Account $500 90
Nov. ]. Overdrawn 7S 90
March 1. Oye1drawn 6567
Orders paid, cancelled and delivered to Co.
Auditor from Mich LIST, to Nov. LIST, 1888 9l433
9,5os So 95oS 50
RECAPITILATION
Cash Acct 1929 81
State Fund Az So
County Fund 32,50S62
Poor Fund 664O 80
Court House Fund (overdrawn). 309S1 "a
Town Fund 51 AZ
School Fund 1866 A
St. Charles City Acct 623
Winona City Acct 66 is
County Wolf Bounty Acct 24 90
Redemption Fund GIG IA
Surplus Fund 491 10
Merrill Tex Book Acct 62 II
State School Land Principal 100 90
State School Land Interest SOB IS
Road and Bridge Acct (overdrawn) 7S SO
SCI, 419S9 s61,419 SO
DAVID FAKLER, Co. Treasurer.
H. W. POss, County Auditor
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-13

PLACCIE Ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-13

H. w. POss, County Auditor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-09
Profits Of Capita Decreasing.

Cleveland Leader.
The tendency OF capital to accumu.
late faster than general industrial
growth of civilized nations and so
force down the rate of interest is still
a marked feature of the business SIT.
uation in great financial centers. In
London the consols of the British
Government. the standard securities
of Great Britain, have sold within the
last two weeks higher than at any
previous time in the present century,
and the London market eagerly alb
serbs all sound or reasonably prom
Using securities. Within two hours a
recent issue of SO. 75O,O 900 of Cana.
dian Pacific bonds bearing S per cent.
interest was subscribed nearly seven
times over, and at various times last
year dozens of loans Ivy Australian
municipalities, companies, and all
sorts OF borrowers OF none too greet
strength or reputation were freely
taken at q premium, although bearing
only 4 or 5 per cent. interest. In the
United States the very active zeal
estate speculation in many parts oil
the country, together with an unpre.
cedented amount of railroad building,
and marked revival in general bust.
ness, made the money market strong
during the greater part of last year,
but now the tendency toward the nc.
emulation OF idle funds is almost az
marked rs ever in New York and
other great financial centers. The
profits of capital are steadily dscrsss.
ing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-09
Lessons In Oats,

Rural Now Yorker.
Our last years experience with the
oat crop has taught us a very import
ant lesson. The sooner the grain is
sown after the ground is in order for
work in the spring, the greater will be
the chance OF success. Those of my
neighbors who got their seed sown the
earliest saved their crop in good con.
dition, while those sown a week later
were almost an entire loss on account
of frequent rains at the time of har.
vesting. My plan is to plough the
ground in the fall. As soon as the
frost is out in the spring and the
ground is sufficiently dry to work.
RIM over the field with a good cult.
vator, SOW the seed broadcast and
harrow it in, but don't roll unless the
soil is sandy. find also tina. two
bushels OF seed to the acre of white
Pobsteier oats give as many bushels
OF crop as three will, while the crop
from two bushels OF seeding will weigh
from two to five pounds more per
bushel, so that any more than two
bushels of seed per acre is a dead loss,
and if the land ls in good condition,
would he inclined to seed lighter, as
that variety stools or branches out
| we'll.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-09
Fashion Aofaa.

There is a decided growth in the
sleeves of evening gowns, and no long.
er is the simple shoulder strap toler-
ated in debuntantes' costumes.
The girdle is the most graceful thing
a slight figure is capable of wearing
and is always artistic. 1t should,
however, be OF plant silk or Indian
null.
Ribon stripped tulles. in evening
shades, are in demand for ball gowns.
The varieta in hats and bonnets
grow more and more bewildering as
the season advances.
The toque composed entirely of vel
vet is very stylish. and for very regu.
lar faces it is most becoming.
The Tom O'Shanter bonnet is very
pretty and very becoming to youthful
faces, and is made less severely PLAIN
than hitherto.
Polonaises are very much liked for
short.length evening gowns.
The classic psplum is worn again
and is particularly well adapted to a
graceful figure.
MORE antique with long vertical
water waves and MORE Francais with
short horizontal waves are tavorite
silks for the skirts OF gowns with
draperies and bodiccs of China silk,
crepe or yelling.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-09
Shorter Paragraphs.

The refining influence of trees.
plants, and flowers make q very
marked impression on the character
Of children.-Farm Stock and Home.
So many reasons can be given in
:avor OF winter hauling that at least
three out of five farmers of my &C.
quaintance prefer to get manure away
from the barn as quick as it is made.
%. c. Farmer.
1t will cost but trihe to have the
bride bits covered with leather, and
then you will not have to warm them
when you are in hurry to hitch up
cold mornings. A man SO thought
less rs to force q frosty iron bit into a
horses mouth is not fit to have the
care OF a team.
1t is always best to use enough
straw or other absorbent to prevent
waste OF either the solid or liz uid
iroppings OF stock. And it is very
doubtful whether it ever pays to use
more than this. A huge straw stack
worked into the manure pile makes q
big but deluslve show.
Mayor Hugh T. Brooks writes EN-.
phatically to the New York Tribune
about herd books giving credit to UNI
deserving animals. "Effeminale, ILL
formed, Improbable sires and dams,'
says he, "are kept in use simply be-
cause there were notable dukes and
duchesses i'll their ancestral line"
The single crop or cone idea" in
farming may be carried to extremes
The small farmers who diversity their
products, rotate their crops, and
arrow their own meat, fruit, grain and
vegetables are those who live the best
and are least embarrassed by store
debts and mortgages.-Farm Stock
and Home.