davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16
GEORGE OHNET.
A Successful French Playwright - Els
Early EiscOuragementS.

Early piscOuragements.
In the case of the play ''le Maitre de Forge"
tthe master of the forge the usual order of
production was reversed. The play was
written frst-the book afterward 1t has
proved to be one of the most successful of
modern dramas. 1t has been presented in all
civilized countries, its lines have been spoken
in many languages, yet little is known of its
author - the French playwright, George
Ohnet
Ohnet's experience was similar to that of
many men of genius His first efforts were
DISCOURAGED Among his early achievements
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

several years past
held this position
IN tho Roosevelt,
b avin & resigned
last SPRING. Dur
ing the latter part
Of his life he was
in attendance at
different times
upon two diSun-
guished men In
1855 Gen. Grants
p b ysician, DIR.
Douglass, saInnon-
ed DIR. Sands
anoug other physi-
clans 10 make tha
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

ere the drama
"Regina Scaroi''
and "Marthe, +" a
C m e dy. These
were but moder-
a tely successful.
He then wrote his
play ale Maitre de
Forge" He felt
that it was a mas
terpiece, and natur-
ally when it was
refused by mana
c-nr after mana pqr
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Though the horse is one Of mans most
faithful servants, it sometimes becomes nee
essary for the servants own good that the
master should turn executioner. The follow
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16
Taken Advice.

Taken ADVICE.
First Small Boy-Hellol Did you bet on
electionl
Second Small Boy-Of course did
win OF loser
81 lost nickel"
paid it yetF
NO, and | amt going to. Fvetaken legal
advice from my mother, and she says can't
be held responsi Die Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16


Third. Be careful not to shoot too low.
The accompanying picture is like the one
above and similarly marked, the point for the
bullet to reach being indicated by the black
dot liz the forehead
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

GER after manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12
COMPARING RESULTS.

On the alsh of February. last yesr.
We began weighing the milk OF each
cow separately on Tuesday Of each
week. Averaging the weeks mak by
the result OF the Tuesdays weighing
MP Ia December slst. we have q gross
result frosa a5 cows for The ten months
aud eleven days of las pounds Of
milk. an average Of es75 pounds per
cos
The monthly yield was, February.
ll daysl 25sS: Mach. 1881; April,
IL $40. May. 23.0s7; June, so.S,s; Ju-
ly, sl.si7. August. 0.iss; September,
s,7ss; October, l2.ls,; November, H.
oS4: December, II - pounds. TIE
greatest yield for $ single COW for one
month Vas isas pounds, BY No. 4, bat
for the whole period No. ? leads, ifh
Sss. pounds. The cows we're on pas
turr from March to November. and
wcrr not fed until October. and then
oaly hsh, feed Of green corn IN ad-
dition TO the pasture
This l. net remarkable result, IN
fsct. xe think il sA poor result. Ane
are not ii all content TO res, easy anti
the average Is run way ahead Of thes'
figures. bot there Is q Satisfaction II
knosanx that n Is fully up with gu
p.sssb-ars, ar.d vii fairly stand th'
ties, Of comparison alongside the aver
are New Yorx 5siries. From a rsoen
number Of Hearts nssryraan &C CHI
the followlng. der the seadinS o
=. Good Cows and Gecd Management:
Az the recent meeting y the Nes
lork Dairy Assocsasson. nj hessS'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12
MEXICAN VAR VETERAN

The wondsrful essescy Of sstfs's SpsstAe -
. reEuesiy and cure for Vhe1mAktD and I'll
blood disesse<. has ssvgr had mare oaaspic-
uoas iIiestrztien than thts eAse afoeds. he
candid, uasolioissa - emphatic Testimony
sivea BY The venerable gentleman 1ust be
sec-y,,es - convincing snA cosaUave. The
writer Is . promtnent etsissa ct Misstzs1pp,.
ne gentleman % VAN nr. Martin refers.
s1d 20 WON he n inaebeed fer the ssvtce 10
Which ~ owss his Anal rs,ief fro1 ycAss Of
ssGsF1ns. . Mr.. King. faf many yeass shs pop-
alAr night eisEk II the Ixvruncs Hsass. 81
Jsrss1n-
yAcxsas, Mio Apsil -. ioa.
The sv.ft eprcsAc oemIany. Asianta, Ca
seasseEsen have hssn an invsiiA penaoar
er iaF 90 year. having oontraresd pal0anAry
.as pShsr diseases N he Mexk1ne vAr, but not
80 tae Ia OF March. ISIS. 4id tori aay syup-
tina q rhs1Ess.sE. On that day vzs sad
seaiy STRICKEN via tAsa diss.ss tn both hips
crusches4 Tass TIE pain vas iess vsoaeot. ~,
IL shistsa frun jnans g. Joint For vc.ks I
aid Re sosAlly stsabes. eifAsS &C eos SIDE
81 say nosy % the oshzs. The pain usver isfs
gE- a snca-ect far etevxa yeAss I'D sovon
uaenfhs-fAss h frssn March !, 1873. vhso
vas Srss Attacked. 10 ocsohss !. iakk vAnn
v.s cured pvrino thers s3<ves rae o< In
snsr safersnS srsed tanaDSshi< proncrp
tioGs tsoas various pAy slztana. sna tstea sveeys
,nsnx sas sasana By friesds, boa II ever ~
sssvod lAs least A<asAs iron asy Medicine
tssss assrsally % exfernAiiy. I'm nss svsrs
q il. Fi@.isy. shuas he la e s<pa1Dhw,
nAsss arszasensass 70 90 D. TIE tsas spnAO
d krksEsAA havsns eopsir0d o. ever ssAA
seaz~sy. sAsa socsAsasAlly ~ - 81 -
xuaixiAaee. II. Alag. noe Il Ne LAusaDoa
Aoass q nls city. u hsA aoes ben ersA:
saEsrvr from EAecma fxm, aa3 ~ saDpos-A
ak9 s--eo esrSd ~ vtst1 10 rs apr3aO- Bsi
Sess ssss hin D. I'D ~ that Ais v.ast 4
kAe Hos spxiasD ga 10 vAls-e< fsanA DC -
. iie< Oh kis FstarH frs0 Hos SpeiAp - Aeasl
! fsr The 1rss sIEas. q Ike :. : D = ru0s1y
for seez=asaszE. he ;ss.a g. ADD s,x sosskeI
asste = eczzEs~ss esrs. >svWA yearx ssvs
sAssr1 szgcs. bas b. Gas as4 - sssasn At ~
Z $500.
I l1zH<siNt<sy rezarsed - sry g. u ssp
ss.zA<w l scex socr b<szsses. esd ~ the La d
I oesoe-r 49, setl-es Ia - - rsxxmAkasu
w.s eeos~xHes- Al pssz hsa diAEpsArrd, As<
SAW ux sxlT Tpxyoa ~ n srDCD
Ass~ - ssse<sss Z. MAILING tkks ssnosDrzi
csA<s tsaz the scps tAsa q nSy Gr-cs A1aal
ssA<r ssSzrus - Q ssxs scarus Of rsst<f. md 4
{: 49, seas rsssis ] IN we'd rsSkrsaa ~ M
sseaAEe- aE vsey rseps<sfa2ty go 01l,
vs<r rrs<ss. y u - 4AnAa.
/ fpr 80 - I'll Ar1SEsszs- yr~As1s< - 0s<
saa sxsr p4s<z-es mAstr4 ~
/ Tn ouUS nFuuD1E O..
- t&ahnn6Asu nUns0 q AA1nanA @,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12
Rrxrs 70 pAIRrnu.

A healthy mich COW in full fow Of
milk win drink and requires 60 70 100
pounds Of water per day. II Il utterly
impossible TO get . COW to take one
half or even one-fourth OF this amount
Of ice-water, nor will she drink the
ice water or cold water with any regu-
larity.
There are four main reasons why
most Of the dairy farmers make %
little money from their COWS. First,
poor COWS. machines that are not CAL
eulated Tor the business; second, sum-
mer dairying, making milk when il is
the cheapest and letting the COWS 20
dry when 1t is the dearest; third, re-
fusing to learn how 10 prodace cheap
food, requiring three acres Of pasture
and two Of meadow In ordinary sea-
sons to keep COW year, besides the
grain she consumes; fourth, refusing
To believe they must feed strongly and
wisely il they would make COW yield
her best profit.
The man Who keeps three COWS to do
the work Of one, or three acres to do
the work Of one, has no business to ex-
pect even hired mans wages for the
time he puts in.
II We were asked to name the four
principles Of success in dairy farming,
they would be: good dairy cows to
start with, winter dai ying, cheap food
aud plenty Of it, The cap sheaf il q
man who has brains enough ~ know
that he needs knowledge, and who Is
wise enough to reach for it wherever
he can get it.
The losses in farming do not come 30
often from lack of knowledge - from
failure to practice what Is known to be
the approved method. Every farmer
knows why it pays to sprinkle . little
plaster over the manure in his stables
every day. vet few farmers do il. Ev-
cry one knows the value Of dry earth
in the henhouse, but how many fail to
provide it7 Every farmer knows that
the fertilixing matter in the liquid ex-
crements Of the animals is already dis
solved and ready for plant food, yet
how many stand by and see il soak into
the ground under the stable all the time,
burying dollar after dollar Is winter
wears away?
A corr, spondsnt writes in favor OF
warming water for mich cows as fol-
lows: NY men, during q mild day,
with the thermometer at IS degrees,
temper tn water for the cows, conse-
quently q falling of OF one-fifth OF
milk ID quantity. They gre now con-
vinced,"
Ii ought to be settled beyond dispute
that it pays to provide good shelter for
all the stock OF the farm. The surest
plan is rs tar as possible TO provide for
this ahead Of the time when il may be
wanted.
The water which dairy cows drink
If impure, will spread its impurity to
their milk, and the quantity and quail
| iIy Of the food also makes its infiuenc.
felt upon the quantity and quality Of
the milk.
A series Of experiments conducted
by Prof Roberts Of Cornell, last win
ter. resulted in saving Ia per cent. OF
the food consumed / the dairy by
warming the water to 50 degrees. Sew
erai reliable dairymen claim there is
not only saving of food, but an in
crease OF Is per cent. in the yield OF
milk Hoard's DAiryman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

Many people overlook The necessity
.na value of caicareoas sufstsnces for
- i. he hsnnsry. s generally
Thought that 4 fosis are shrosn .
i.sssr feed daily Of grain OF scAsesss
rassi. they vii get sleng well enough
and require no further attention. BIC
there Is constant srsiri % me system
q the laysag ben. and sAs Should De
Eesusorrs>i With proper supply Of those
elements whteh constitute the WASTE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

- - syStem- HruminGut amn1g -
bstser ard noot smpoSsnns roQufGftes,
asids ffoa the food daily provided. b
m ahundaas supp{y a cxuakod oyseW
shells and eranulsfed hons TheGe aFs
not useful in The fuRmaxioa a sAe11s
for the egxz. but nssist digsseiau al H.
food IN Ii same manner = gEnv1 !;
the sharp edees e - shaa5s and bu0os
acting a. - eTind<n, thus assiseing In
tie dlgeSsi0n and aniwiln1Snn a the
Hood IN tbs systnD- o. eu1fo1, - .
FIRST essentiA( 70 healthy fouts and
good yers, good food and plenty a
Il il necessary. Bui while IL kens
may By this means b. stimulated 70
laying well, yet u important that
ther Be supplied viii the proper ~
terid for Guiding . covering or she'll
For this purpose, - veil - 70
strengthen and Improve IL hone and
sinev Of The fowl. nothing bstse1 can
be given than that mentioned above.
l would recommend that they b
crushed. not ground. Nor should
they be too coafsely erushed, bat in
such sise - can be easily swallowed.
As gr0oad hone does not Get g .
/" grinder," but enters more into the
animal economy, b0ilding mp the waste
Of bone and muscle, Is u beftaf 70 have
IL ground much 6asr, % that the par.
tcles should oe about the siss d buck
wheat grains With fowls thus fed
Their need not be . dearth 81 EMS,
and the hens would be healthy ali the
year. Feed them . variety OF cereals,
making wheat the basis, varying with
oats, cracked corn, buckwkeat, etc,
and in the winter feeding corn for the
night meal and bodied coFnmeal and
middings for breakfast Then kesp o.
boz shree-foufths hlled with oyster
shells and one-fourih II gRanuIas "a
bone mixed, constantly before them,
and, my word for il, y0u viii BE- re-
warded with . generous supply Of
fresh eggs ct every season of the
year.
The little attention ahout the popl-
try house. and The minor dotails for
the care and provision for ouF feeth-
cred pets, are often overlooked or meg
lected. We are very apt to study our
own wants and requiremants, and give
Scarcely thought % The needs a our
quiet dependenfs and - they are not
able to talk and make known their
wants - We or our children do, many
> poor and deserving fowl soss 70 roost
at night with an empty VI partially
empty crop. Yet her master expects
her to take up the cackling burdens Of
another day and not fail 70 deposit the
usual egg. when the hens rsbel
against such treatment, and, - it
were, get on . strike, then the farmer
holds the whole crew up 70 scorn and |
informing his better half
that they are . lazy, worthless LOT"
and often they are summarily hustled
away to market In order to stop the
process described - eating their
headc Of"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12
HEN TALK,

HtE iALh.
The hen cannot crow, but she has in
other res. ects as perfect control OF
language as her master. Indeed, she
can sing, purely a self eongratuiatory
performance expressive OF deep con-
lentment and complete satisfaction.
heard when hens are let out and they
are RAINING for food. and upon warm
days in spring II is a kerr, kerr,
KERR" differing ia Its meditation and
Ia tonation in individuals. How differ
ent Is this from the sharp "cluck, I"
cIuck" OF the mother hen. The lat
Ter Is a general warning to every body.
an. plainly says, I" have . young
family, and must be alone IL a
grain is found, how suddenly this is
changed 10 the quick call, Tuck, tuck,
tuck r upon hearing which The little
ones come rushing peil-meli; and they
understand 1t the moment they leave
tue she'll. indeed, the different notes
or " baby talk of hen are Of great
variety. No one would think Of say
ing that the Cut, cut ca-,ia-cut was
call. IL says. as plain rs words can
teil. IL have land an egg and the
bright little egg-hanler who he n IL
Immediately starts tor the hay-ioft, n
"A favorite hound of mine was In the
habit oi doing. she understood hen
language, ami fed upon freshiy-ia'd
eggs tor some time before l discovered
mat she was such q lingnist The mo-
.nent " Cut. cut, ca-ds-cut Was heard
she trotted To The hen-coop.
When the little chicks are nestled
under the mother another sound Is
heard. prolonged hoarse CRAVE
&c, C-r-a-w-z-x-e. which copy from a
Happy mother IN nay possession siEa-
oaI the aid Of s phonograph. Enie a
C ieken-ooop at night, and soft whist
ing noise Is made, gentle chipping
Dy q birds. sounding something lSe
who u-o-,-e. rapidly repeat d, that
peaks plainly of apprehension IL a
chic ken Is seized by the leg the c-r-a-,-
a-a-s-u. e-r-a-i-a-I-o-u that follows
could never Re construed into any
tAing bat wall OF anguish. so Il We
commence 4 dictionary q the domestic
foxl language We might have the fol-
lowing a. = basis
Urka->lo die-do-o-o-o-ChAilenge OF
mae.
Tuek, tuck, tuck--Food cali of male.
k-a-r-r-e--AnnoUncing presence ss
hawk.
Cut. cut, os-s1a-cas-Asnouncemeni
| 81 egs laying.
duck. claek. eiaek--Cau Of young
Kerr. kerr, kerr--song OF content
| sAsat Of hen.
.ussting young chieSs
N-h-o-o-l-e (shisLef-EIpiession o.
| apprehension .; night
era -s-s-o-o-Terror and protest al
capture
These sounds. OF coarse, vary IN in
| diviauals, that Is, in the intonAtlon. a.
| AXE persons. no two eards can ute
lie same vocal soands--sC. T. Hasdel
Ia Wide Awake.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

<.
sfse& = - pases. ~ eless eun1fsn-
80 - vssds vin 1na1ay . dovn.~
vhsn - eul&fvutisa wfH csss -
Asanvhsbs pa n1se Doe . forevus .
neglect - manure. Nort i 400 kou1-
fag - nanass cato tass part q The
ground vhsEs - caious did not Do
de ~ iAss year. - ve shall plant .s%
saDe gsoasd again. In . htsie vork
Jass received On onioa growing, he
idsa b heuugAs cut u & Il 1. desirable
70 pinne b hills instead Of drills. 10
0ve hand culture. The drilling ms-
chine u Constructed 20 a. 70 deposis
Tie seeds about eight inches spart.
sevefai In . pisee. The onions, uhso
yoonG, occupy but > small portion a
The rou and admit Of much Rre.t<r
ne OF tAs boz; bat, vhsn grown.
cr0vd sscA othsr cot and occupy the
whole space. This IL . good idea to
apply % our root crops - well, bot. 70
do 20, vs viii need discard the Nat
tbews dfiu that gives such . cheerful
"eaick In sprinstime- The Plan
e." l think. viii do t.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12
II THEY ONLY WOULD.


II our farmers wouid-f they ONLY
would take heed aud plant Of the fruits
that grow 30 perfect here In great
abundance. what = princely income
would result, and what saving of our
soils fertility, now pouring into the
holds Of ships in the shape Of grain,
and thence through the sewers Of the
cities Of Europe into the sea. Califor-
mia has not known herself until within
the last % en- years; but now there is
ew life all over that State, resulting
from the vast fruit interest built up
within that period. What has been
done In California may be done in
Washington, il the farmers would-if
they only would-plant trees with the
lavish hand that our opportunities
would warrant. Speaking u the great
developments in this line made In Cal
iiornia, the 5. 4. Chronicle says:
In the census of 1850 the State of
Califar''is ranked tiftee nth In the value
ii It's ssaic -i1ural products. since
that time California has made great
strides Industries which were then
uaenoan have ieap.d into prominence,
notably those pertaining TO the cuiti-
Walton OF the vine and fruits. The
business VI market gardening has also
peen enormously developed, and we
are annually sending TO the East mil
nf ltAx n ~.
kind that are rarest ten months out oil
the year on the other side Of the Rock.
les, but which flourish In California
during at least ten mooths. The cul-
Iivaiion of beans has also been Target,
stimulated b. brisk Eastern demand
and We are now raising for export
fully eighty million pounds Of this
leutil.
IL Is, Of course. impossible 10 est.
mate even approximately the extent
OF the increase IN the lines We have
Indicated. but the reader will recognize
hat IL Is very large when he is con.
fronted by such statistics as thos.
printed IN the New Years Chronicle,
where it was shown that the raisin
surplus for export had grown from
5000 boxe Ia lssi to over 90 Oh
Ooxes IA 1857 and that our shipments
oi green dcciduous fruits reached the
immense quantity Of IS ,342 900 pounds
last year, dried fruits l6.0oo co.
pounds, and canned fruits 5000, 0s
pounds.
A ca eful examination OF these facts
has led many OF our weii-informes.
agriculturists to believe thst when The
aext census Is taken this State will tax,
at least the SIXTH agricultural rank
and that the value of her products viii
only be exceeded by those States which
have dense populations, requiring for
their consumption the growth OF large
quantities of hay and kitchen garden
produce.
II the farmers would-f they only
~ould--tske heed aud learn to plan;
trees without tint, then would We be
able to answer that OFT repeated ques-
lion of what are the people to do tina:
are coming here In such great mum
bers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

( r,uoodeus vrisss: e ! want %
- a. TO iyundssd ssus d seets
e y ~ Coand % issding sAssp
81 $500. wha& kjnds voulA you
.ssIr. svsds q hssts o. carEossf
- "a sssd viii wsnt pr scrsf'
= - Ira b ssisab for rutAhasas.
s..r6esl and IN Suitable condition,
~ 49, vosid be pssssshis 10
- erruts OF bsses Tor shssp. Ra-
s.s,~,s eon be raised for much -
- = : shsu sishss u Tie other kinds
49,. and. - lar - ! can see. haye
q ..--uev ne same fssssuing qualify -
-. Ths "svssags coops-sfioo /"
- = - down In Tie tahan - 4sssn,
11uknen md niustssn for sptahaGnA
~s-u1. 81 sugar bssts rsspscstvsiy ;
~ - . ths EssabAsns give bsssss
- rusuit than II hsrs shown
- en- h fed "a In part 70 great
$3.50 ard ssve conkidssshts n
-: In thsy ass h-rdy and not
oaGly tOUched WIN NE ifoss = me
- -. We have juse cent "
-Sf1sn shssp 70 market fasssnsd On
- dsaninss Of Ne fosaseGs NEG,
- oeednss sid thsy were good."
~ - nssns just what be said-
-. - - 1. more than
=. ,r..b>~.. Il the sssd u
-. -,onud ! .,o;es and In
~ -,s,..s,on Ivoud cay. cult
ss-~'..a,v u.sal H. middle q,
- .s..s IN rovs "a 70 20 inches
.~..sd,ns - the strength Of the
-. "a d. the main part Of
..,.,...,or, h.dors the 80 il plant |
S-a.n vou can votk The tvo-
49, A. NOV 70 In weeds. |
-..-ssd :. l.ts - The i,rys veek In |
~ -, ana ~ot a fair croo. 40
- ..,.l hut vould sdviss
s..-1-. ..,,s., n The land u Ia order.
Whsn Percy Turned ths COWS Gus,
- aftsFnoon, the middle gate was
- and they came through to The
-. ..,s - q. v.s hat - |
.A. "a, -.,-.s 10, bs.d and tail |
.-..s .,,nhlv go. ~, 10.
vs.,.. s.,--., ~. 49,, so~.
~. - go. sll.,s ~. .o.c.
~. 49,. y "a s.,,,y
.-..s -. -. "a
s. u...a.
.." !. =, -. .r,nd ~,
- 80" s-..,.. ,.,.
S"sl.''s - e :.
10y sss ~. -
e ~ -
..e'. ~ "a
v0u." ssA' s v
10y : -. = 80 - -.
~ 1919 -. :. -.
any ,.1' ',-' 49,. 49,
" .1' 49, % 49,
IN, and 20 encouraged it by leaving |
IN In the lot until time TO feed.
Aa's sA.''''s = $50 ~ .
'auo. s-.N,
'uss - A1 ~ 10y s.s ~
- os. ,s
.- ' - - S
- -. -
"s,r
-.., 4. ..s~.,..... - a..
-. Va. ~ -, ~ -.
~ n 80 -, -,
!,
e1Dge Nay. IL Is . great loss, this |
Dagbnfing upon soft ground, and
- not todoit. Meantime the THREE |
- contain at least four acres, which |
IN he cattle ample roo o for their |
Sbsok' which they are not slow to
svaa themselves Of.
NJ
-. - -
" ~, ' r -
= -
-,,-
-.s..- - - -. - .s,,. -
~ " -
-
80 -.
= ~ - &C. 80 a.
-, - - -
- - - -
-. 80
Orich IL and lay in the store of seeds, |
~ " early spuns Is nearly here.
na
x.s.-. - =. oe' As~'ea = -.
s.... -
si 80 -. "a
~. -, " Us
s.-.l 'N :, :, a..
- -.
- sN 1890
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

The ups and downs Of the hop mar
ket makes Us forget almost that any.
thing else tiuctuates in price, when. as
matter Of fact, there is nothing pro-
duced but plays pranks and
bumps" some heads, and finally
:" goes out pouting.' Here i some
interesting reading ON the butter mar
ket, which it would be easy to supple
ment with the wheat market. or the
wool market, or, in fact, any other
market Of any conceivable kind. As
!" misery loves company" OUT hop
growers may take comfort in reading
the following:
The Utica IN. W Herald Of Jan. ID
presents quite interesting review OF
the ups and downs Of the butter
market for the past twelve year, as
lullowss
Abou one-third Of the years Of the
butter market 60 out as they run
through the months Of production.
losing carriage and interest. About
another third shows heavy losses, and
perhaps one-third shows q profit 70 the
carrier. 1867 was year without
much hope in it. and prices went from
- cents In the fall TO Is cents in the
spring. ls57-S was another year with
out bottom, aud the butter could not be
all sold. 1859 was the same, and a
good deal OF dairy butter sold al l0GI5
cents. In 1s79-o0, after three years o.
encouragement, the market was up
and up ali through. lso0-ol was duh
aud slow, and Went out poutIng. 1872
sold Tree, aud IN March aud April step
ped high with little to carry. lsS3-3
The market broke down in January
and kept broken down all the way out.
1854 wa see-saw market. The boys
played il all the season. UP and down
ana down and up, and some head
Dumped. lss4-5 was . rub and go mar
keI with taii-bosrd out in the spring.
lsso-o: low prices in the winter. but
went up and up. Last year there was
a lreak ia January, and it never got
stout again, but the crop was ali mar
keted. 1875: crop SO far has been
fairly marketed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-12

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viii
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