davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-09

SECURITIES BELONGING TO TIE NIL


f. l.
ItAD.
Tho following d "a statement ~ Tia securities
bslateing t0 tls Nllel f4ui 10 the custody ~
tho eeconi Aullor;i
Nirsilia registered q per cent con.oi
f0nis .--..-.--.-t.-. --r. +---s-.ssf NJt~O ~
Vlrgiu.areRls.erel b per cent. peel
cf Uonds........................ s0sss %
Virginia registered bonds issued uu-
der act OF March - l-si dated
january !. 1879. bearing per cent
Der aunum Interest for ten years.
for twenty years, aud Tor ten
years ..s-... .s.-+...-s-s Go,tly w
Virginia registered per cent bonds
issued under sct OF February Is.
la,s...-...-...-.- -......-.....s. lo5iJO W
Richmond sn1 Danyln0 Railroad
DcmpAny's 8 per cent registered
bonds due Nay I. lssJ............ 600 %
~ b nOnd city per cent registered
holds due January !, liOs........ 1900 %
United states per cent per annam
registered bonds due Jaly 1, iSf'. $1,000 %
Bank u Kentucky certificate ios 40
shares o. s'Ock. ..................... 1900 90
pond. ....'...................... 77o 60
Making al amount of............$i, s0s.6ss 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-09
TIME MILLER FUND.
Coxa0xwKAITB Of VIaGfsiA.'
SECOND AUDfTOa's yflIck
rfru,sSsn .fanuCI~y J.. f~s3i


SECOND ftDffOAh Nflb-
RiCasosD. JaunsIT J. icS8
Ba Esesllsaey Fit'hugA lee, Oovsr~or {" W.
slr.-Undortho provisions o. iho viii o. sannuei
Miller. dccea.ei. Tor tne stabhfarieni aea ~
potunl SUPPORT ~ n gchooi on 30 inHhhN-iH"D,,
principle. on irsct OF lana in ihe eothiy W
Albamarie. hn3 the act 81 Assembly ~ sebfue3
p, isri. entitled ian ct 10 fifn eNe.t 10 = 'V,
promise ~ the iiugafiop IL poet - n9 , ~"
siruction aud enoes VI me Hill 81 sem ~ 10.
deceased, Hud 30 establish ne MANUAL LA,t
Srhooi, provided for IN ~ iwe9tj-Ih cH''o ",
said viii it Is made the duty % the 9n.ol
huflt0r 20 Omen and keep repalaie ".NV'. y. y,
the run given Ia trustfYT me ABOVE pun PepY, -
denominstcu To Miller and. AMI annoslf On
tho 3isiof ncccmher 80 make and ren1et .il'
and accurate accoaa; q TIE fund. showing u
nncty and in detail the receipts anl .,so' -,
ments OD account Il tho same aWlnk VI" o 49,
irnlne liately gracotlug 4 copy OF wnlcn s-rVun-'
vortl Ell by fho onih o. fle second AudifoF. - -
qnircl 70 bs delivered o. ne Governor. 70 Z. ~
him inid before me legislature; ana sHv.u.i
cOry thereof, verified IN ike mannor. - 2" pu'-
Hshal fcr orc month "a two newspapers .v'o
printed IN tao town % CnsriOiiesyiiie an ."o
Other IN the city % Richmond. 49,.
ga thedi4ehArcs OF this duty have INC hono'
to present tns following sriemonL'
PRINCIPAL
R,ceipis ant Disbursr1aens - dccoVnt ~ hs
Pyrariprl qfthc Fund frosl Dsren,bsr 81, 1851, %
aad facladiRg December 81, ls>a
RgCElPTs-is5>
Fobrnary 23i-Frofn J0hu II lewis, at-
t1ruey collection on account ~ drst
laud bond ~ Leroy Campbell, $iZ,lA,
ircludtng $40 iutercsi, less S1i15
sundry fee bins psid...........-...-. 3 so2 "
Apf1i gth-From robert =. Craghill.
attorney, collection o. cash payment
on the hsrpor's Forty property sLOO.
loss zoe f0r preparing decd. SO, aud
commission, so ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9lO W
August oih.-rrOm JOhn II. Lewis. AZ
t0rnev, collection on account 81 part
pam nt OF land ponds u :. Z. Gass.o, 63i %
1887 "
lSS7-nerembor 3ist--Balan'c IN tho
t,', o-5n~inei NJ tbe f,ind ............. IS5 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-09
nr>rNEss orPoRruNIIlEs.
u Or $ 4 l. i
OFFER FOR SALE
rHElR EXTENSIVE WoRKs.

situated upon Dorchester avenue. South Boston.
Mass The p'ant consists ia part Of Mar, a SOL
mems Pudiling- and Heating Furna-es - sn-
gines. Trains OF Rolls. including Nah Pia'o
Mill, etc Buildings Of various sizss; about 3D.,
90 square feet Of land. Wharf Tor landing Coai
etc. etc. Possession can be given about April !,
1889. Full particulars viii Do given upon appll-
cation at tho onlce Of the Company, No. G Oliver
street. Boston. NH e-eoGJ.
LNOR SALE. PRIVATELY, A WE'LL
Il ESTABLISHED sMOkiNG-rOBACCO AND
CIGARETTE Business, with improved MAJ
chinery and fixtures together with brands and
goodwill Terms liberal and COOL reason gigcA
for selling. Apply 10 SUTTON a. co..
mn S-1Ut 1914 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-09

KIDNEY APP AZ Ra ath Z a as.IiS
quickly. and safely cured by DOCUfA Capsules.
seycrcst casoa cured in seven days. sod az sl.5J
Per COX ~ all druggists, or ~ mail from Do ;uts
MISUNDERSTANDING CO., IL White street, Now YORK.
Full diroctous. be 3iiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-09

January 3l-Inferost Tor six
months lsJ January. lN-e',
o. ~ai. 400 of1ucrcrni. r. si'-
tora1 l0u1s issJ"d under act
ol Fo .ruary 10. ls,3 ..........
JulvI2,h. rol9r six months
f0 lalJGiY. ie,,. ou SIS. 800 of
tD......ss.... ..s....-.s....-..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-09

The tarm IN Amherst county, Va. that be-
loneed " me fund has psen sod Ter sAI,saos
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
The Prince at the Theater.

When the Prince Of Wales and his
wife wish to go TO the theater, notice
is given to the manager, who prepares
his largest box, or knocks two boxes
into one for the royal party, and sets
aside another box for their suite. II
the boxes have already been sold. the
persons purchasing are informed that
they are wanted for royalty. and are
requested to call and get their money
back. Half a dozen programs are
printed on colored satin, lot Of
boquets are purchased for the ladies,
and an immense amount Of scarlet
cloth is used in decorating the house.
The manager receives the party per-
sonally. The raising OF the curtain is
delayed until the royal party is seated
and the orchestra plays God Save the
Queen" At intervals during the per-
formance refreshments are sent up to
the royal box. All this is at the ex-
pense OF the management York
Sun,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

against Mrs Calender. She gave a
little sigh OF relief as the door closed.
''Now we can make ourselves com
Portable, she said coolly. She drew
the table nearer the fire and proceed
ed to pour out the tea. ''How many
Jumps Of sugar do you like, Mrs. Be-
vang"
Zone; but my dear, thou must not
wait upon me, the old lady remon-
strated, with u gentle smile.
"Why notp | should like to wait
upon you--you are such sweet pretty
old ladyn the girl cried in her impul-
sive way.
She sat on the rug at the old lady's
feet, with the freight shining upon
her animated face. The rose lined
hood had been thrown back, and was
half falling upon her shoulders; a dark
wavy lock of hair lay upon her
neck; her little white teeth CLEANED
and her cheeks dimpled in most be-
witching manner as she described her
journey and laughed over the agonies
of sea-sickness which some OF the pas
sengers had endured.
Mrs. Bevan said little; but she
listened and smiled, and thought how
pleasant it would be to have such q
gay young creature in the house-to
hear that sweet voice and ringing
laugh making music in the long pas
sages and the silent rooms.
Thou must not call me Mrs. Be-
van, my dear" she said, placing q
gentle hand upon the girls dark head.
''Thy mother and were only far
away cousins, it is true; but we loved
each other as dearly as if we had
been sisters. Wilt thou call me
,aunt'?n
"Of course / will And viii you
call me .Tessa, please? Madame
Frejus always did. Idon't like Teresa
lit is such prim name!" said Miss
Cariine quickly.
As she spoke the door opened, aud
tall man. with clever-looking face
and a long beard, entered the room.
Neither Mrs. Bevan nor Tessa noticed
his approach, and he stood for mo-
ment and looked in silence ut the girls
animated face.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
Counter Irritation

A family residing at Cape Elizabeth
have two boys, one aged four and the
other two and half years. The old
err boy fell head foremost into tub Of
water. He kicked and screamed, but
no one was near to help him, but his
little brother, taking in the situation,
began Juggling away to pull him out.
His little hands were not strong
enough TO do so. All at once an idea
struck him, and he left the room to
return with a switch, which he began
to apply quite vigorously 10 that part
Of his brother hanging over the tub,
nearest TO him. The application OF
the switch, aroused the temper OF the
boy in the tub, who by q dexterous use
of his legs and the help of his little
preseryer raised himself and backed
out. Lewiston, Me-, journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Crude Petroleum ON the Farm

/ have not used linseed oil for olling
farm implements, but have usea
crude petroleum, and think II pays
wen, says a writer in the Rural
/ have just finished oiling not only tne
rims, but the entire woodwork q
two-horse farm wagon. II IS as
tonishing how much oil the rims Wl9l
absorb in hot, dry time. As fast as
the brush is drawn over the surface
the oil disappears, and when . pioce
of sappy wood is met with y taxes ny
oil like a sponge. THINK ilhseeu
oil better than petroleum, but lhe eA-
pense is too great 10 use it Us freely 40
1t ought to be used. It Is no use adj
vising farmers to pay 60c or 7Oc per
gallon for linseed oil and soak the
woodwork OF their wagons and lmpie-
nents with it; when they see the OIL
going into the wood so rapidly they
win stay their hands and say: pc
hold, that is quite enough, long be-
fore the wood is filled. You can't DO
iirst-class job when you are all the
time trying TO save in the Materials II
you are repairing fence and put IN
one nail where two are needed. or try
to make one rail serve for two; one
TOAD OF manure instead OF three
or one pint of oil where two quarts arc
required. II farmer buy u barrel OF
crude petroleum and use 1t freely on
his implements he will save its cost
every year provided he is what is
called I'm average" farmer whose
tool shed is co-extensiye with his
farm.
Crude petroleum is easily applied
and cheap; mine cost SIC per gallon
and it will penetrate wood deeper than
the heavier Iinseed oil; its uses ON tho
farm are almost numberless. 1t can ba
used in the henhouse 10 kill lies; on
pigs and other animals for the same
purpose; on dogs to kill ileas; on pillow
moldboards to keep them from rustlngi
on gate hinges 10 prevent wear and
squeasing; on roofs to prevent decay;
on siding to preceds aud save paint
and on any kind of exposed woodwork,
IL is always ready for use, and It's
cheapness will cause it % be used
where a more expensive oil or paint
! would not be. | believe IL the rims %
wagon wheels are kept filed with crude
petroleum they will never decay, and
the tires will not need setting nearly
so often.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
TO BE CONTINUED.
MONEY MAKES MONEY.
Governments Profits on NIckeIs and Pen,
nles.

Governments Profits on NIcISeIs and PEN
The bright silvery-looking nickcls
that pay for ride on the street cars
are a source Of great profit to the
government, as they cost but three
fourths of a cent piece" said mint
employee. They are now purchased
under contract. We used to mako
the blanks ourselves and stamp them
afterward at the mint, but of late
years we have been purchasing the
blanks and having them stamped ut
the mint. They are bought By the
po,tnd, as are also the pennies.
think they cost about a quarter OF a
cent or perhaps third Of cont
each.
How many Of these pennies and
nicl,els are issued in u year?n
NEARLY $1,0O0,00O worth; not
quite that, but in round numbers say
81 900, 900 worth. The total amount
Of five-cent pieces issued in year
usually reaches about $500, 900, and Of
pennies nearly 100000 Besides
that there are few three-cent nickel
pieces, but only few. Last year the
number was extremely small There
is little demand for them, and the de-
partment is discouraging the use OF
them as much as possible"
son this 81 900, 900 worth Of minor
coins issued, then, there must be q
profit OF considerably over 5000, 900.
Eyes, considerably more than that. {"
Philadelphia Record.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
THE TONGUE.

"The toneless tongue. so small and weak,
Can crush and kill" declared the Greek.
"The tongue destroys greater horde"
The Turk asserts, ''than does the sword. F"
The Persian proverb wisely saith,
"a lengthy tongue-an early DEATH"
Or sometimes takes this form instead,
Don't let your tongue cut OF your head"
While Arab sages this impart,
''The tongues great storehouse is the
hearth
From Hebrew wit the maxim sprung,
Though feet should slip, ne'er let the
tongue"
The sacred writer crowns the whole,
"Who keeps his tongue doth keep his soul. !"
Rev. Philip b. Strong.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
Father aud "a.

The deaths Of ex.Jndsp 4.
Brown and Frank Brown. u
only three hours apart. yus \
singular and sad, writes 1 SnlsI
delphia (O.) corresponds, l
son had IA deep affection nj
father. who was on i I'D q s,s,l
and not expected 10 bvs. Cd
had repeatedly warned ia "a
that when the hour arrived &
father o. dis they would nos ssss
rutc,l, but would cross tle III
death hand in hand. Trns h
prediction and wish. whea sls "a
was passing quErtlF auay aas
ltuur 81 dissolution had agFiel
son. who had bgcu n ngIsl III
threw us his hand os 90 islsla
that he ton wos ready. ana 81 j
10 the floor. The Esther ssw
turned consciousness, bui dNl Il
hours later. Their ages wsg y !
80 respectively.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
From BIaekwooals Mnnn,l..

FROM hiaekwood's Magazine
What but an unreasoulu. (,
unconscious, abandonment Z
rer OF crime could possitlv
pected for the offspring i i
oners who had been Sent j.
the course ofa not Very n.
some thirty or forty times, n
been stepped in sin from IN i.
girlhood and the sole mode !,
from it with which she Nh. 81.
cd was the drastic remeay !,
She knew the name off;oad
an oath; she had never VIA
in the whole course Of NJ \,
absolutely refused to IL tanss,
least itshould act as a lima wv
ia compelling her 10 giys II Z y.
her iniquities. This womss
child -an intelligent listIs s;1.'
years old-and she dellbsra,s,, u.
il for a small sum to a Gomez
like trade and position uIis
in ORDER that it might II ,,si.a'a|
gain money for its purchase II
following manner: Ii vas pa,.s|
taught TO swear and to lisnss il
most horrible and disgrae.isl II
ances it Is possible 10 eonFsis, II
then IL WIS taken every BisAt 4 Il
or other Of the many pubIT N
with which the nelghborhool III
IN order Tint il might b st III
table and desired ID amuss \ u
who snt drinking round |, by.'l
ing out from It's inihnt lips "a
oaths and blasphemies. NJ l
tenderness to bo shown ID II II
Inality with which this uasr,1
child was likely 10 IL bsanlar.
the educatiouo OF many 81 liz
ofour prisons has beea d ! n
nature.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
Apenaltr q I.nconrealIeaalIII'

a young man who dared Y Y Y
through stern custom ana r. !
an Oakland young lady daFl4
eclipse last New Years " !
upon retiring, rewarded Wv Nj
mark which must be resa l,,ssl
rather mean If the yo4ng ~ Z
stood tho full significanss. ID.
words. She said as she wv .'ll \
the door. 81 hope you VIII " Nv
the very next time We haSe Nh Nd
total eclipse Now lle = III
for nn answer from Proless0, = 1
TO know II It he n TACT tlla' , Il
not hive another such los 49,
San Francisco Report.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

A lady teacher was instructing a
young class in the meaning of the
different words, principally by Illus
tration. At length the word ahus-
band' was reached. TO make 1t clear
err for them she says: "Supposing
that | should get married whas would
it be that / would have?" For few
minutes their little heads were busy
trying to comprehend what it would be
when one bright little fellow with his
countenance beaming with satisfaction
at having solved the problem shouted
out: "A baby, ma'an. st. Paul
lNeb.l Press. ..,...,.uv.~,.om
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
Zee, niEer ID Ras

IN making shoes, says Il la
Parlrur. tbo mauuiaetuWF stosia
20 IL that hc possesses lassssAaiia
some resemblance 70 sse hsnss
and. more than this, bemm.saa
iui 81 thc country 20 whieh Asia
20 send them. Tor fcet dilYsrla dssH
countries. The English. iorirsl
have long. hat feet; the sa'rl
ON tho contrary. haye sa9f
gracefully curved ket. With hgsl
step. III France the sfcs
tho races hns produced aai ~
ward the north and thoss vila
~ inatcps toward the souis
French foot IA the happy i1'ess
tween TINT Of the English AZ
Spnniard. In the cities w
have relatively well.mads -
cause they have generally brs
shod from their iniansS. Y
country. where mnuy 50 bAis n
the feet arc generally latter ~
formed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
FattenInr Pnnltrr.

No green food is now desirable. All
you are aiming for Is to put adj.
tional flesh upon these fowls, and to do
this in the shortest possible time. So
long as they eat well they will increase
In weight, up to a certain period, treat
ed in this manner. aud two or three
weeks will bring them to their best.
II they become cloycd. and lose their
appetite at an early date. after thus
being cooped up, kill them OIL at once.
They have reached the most profitable
day OF their existence. and will no
longer improve in the desired direction.
In this simple way we have fattened
many previously we'll kept fowls in
three weeks time satisfactorily. and
we have known many hundreds tbus
fattened that have dressed Handsomely
In some days less time; the mode thus
briefly recommended being economical
as well as expeditions, clcanly. and
very convenient. A greater amount
OF flesh can be produced in proportion
TO the grain fed, when confinement Il
resorted to, and, il the prisoners are
well attended, and the term Of fncar.
ceration does not last too long, there a
not much danger of disease
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

II 10 wonderful how America has
advanced Ia practical appreciation o!
the draft-horse interest A few years
ago, says the Western Agricuitarist
many thought the hall biolds too large
and heavy to use on this FARM to-day
We SEQ high grades as large as full
blools on many farms, an1 they airs
now rs we'll appreciated whore they
have been tried Oh American farms as
on the European farms where the full-
blood heavy draft horse is tho agrteul-
tural horse. Tins grade draft mares
quite generally Nro kept lOr the farm
work aud for breeding More useful or
valuable animals can not b. found on
any farm than few high,gradc dratt
mares. Some Hre too often tempted
by the big prices To seIl theIr bast
mares, but that Is like selling lhe
goose that lays the golden egg.
Rather breed with view 70 raising
the best draft brood mares. and so0a
tho increased numbers Of colts with
improved size and quality wstl b. q
minc u wealth on tins farm.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
training colts.


A weaned colt should be put in
training rs soon as It is taken from the
barn, which should be when il Is or
s months old. says tho Fort Worth
(Tex.) Gazette. II the marc hiss bsgn
well fed while rearing the colt she will
not suffer in the least from this period
OF milking. but the colt will gain very
much by il. Before weaving tho colt
should be used 10 the halter aud tied ID
a seperatc stall when in the stable, to
which it should be brought occasional
". even while in pastlre, Hero some
bran and crushed oats should be- given,
and when weaued the ration should b.
increased from two quarts q day %
four quarts (Which will bc quite safe
for the growing animulI OF this food,
but no corn should given until the
winter, when a pint 70 quart may be-
added to the feed. Then the real train
ing should begin. The colt should be
led by the halter first; then a'terit has
been taught 70 lead well, n bride with
a smooth bit should b1 used. and after
this has become familiar q harness
made for the purpose should DO put on
It, and the colt taught to draw u LIGHT
cart or sled. Gradually 1t may b9used
70 saddle and to being ridden BY Il
small boy OF light weight. During ali
this time the colt should be tanned and
made docile by constant handling and
feeding from tho hand little grain.
salt or sugar, so that IL will come when
called and evince no fear OF the owner.
A horse thus trained will never DO Vie
ious nor troublesome unless spoiled
aftprtynr1
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
Louisiana t.reoIss.

The usual impression cs'''
concerning Crcolcs Is that ri
all Of them possessed Of da'1 J.
swurthy compicxions, hair PIC 4
the ravens wing, and eyes q !
darkness. !" A New Orleans Y. !
ance says TINT many have W. Z
complications, golden locks - ~ \,
Of heavens own blue. ~
girl Is usually refined en- "
sensitive and sympathess' Y
hearted and sunny teinpsssu.. "
usually brought up quietly "
Is content to remain ~ ~.
course the majority Of tlsvN !.
are dark--they are nut-pEoNn Z
ems. Denver News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
Aces a. Birds.

The wren lives about 7 ysp' II
sparrow hawk, 40 years 's \ n. n
ingale, Is years;theg eo ~. N,
80; the heron and parros, ~ ,ll,ul
and common domestic tovl ,,lssi i
ut which nge the Inter a u ssndbIs
TO market; the robin, lark Il. hS III
bird, ~ years: the crow TOW .safs,
the engle tho swnn, Ivy ~ resta
canary, the crane and tns s,,S IT'D
"a years, and the pigeon W. Ofa
from 20 to 90 years.--Ns"
Pieayune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
MIL for Cheeac.

A COW thqt gives large mess Of
fairly rich milk, as to solids, NAV be
good cheese COW, but not worth much
for butter; or, she may give milk rich
IN butter fat, but in globules so small
that they do not separate freely nnd
perfectly from the milk, and be 4 pond
cheese cow, or producer OF milk for
market, but be Improbable for butter
making. The market does not demand
very rich cheese, that containing "a IN
30 per cent OF fat bringing about a.
much as that containing 40 per cent
and hence 1t is not profitable 10 mnt,o
very rich milk into cheese. But /. y
desirable to retain in the cheese al
the fat there is in the milk. For ,bis
reason milk for cheese malSino naad ?
to be handled very differently fron
milk for butter making. For thn
latter. you cannot strain the mill, tno
soon nor too warm from the COW anJ
set it for Dreaming. But for cbeeaa
making, you cannot stir aod M
milk too much In clean atmosnbora
nor cool ii too soon. '''' 2
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

There Is. we baltcya. oao reason
that will account ioe more failures 10
rtuchIng and farm operations than
any other. unless IL Do Trying 70 d1
too much w.tn too little capital (nnl
they aru apt 10 go hand Ia ha14l Aatl
that j. working At cross purposes.
There Il no business in tho world .hat
will stand this lslnd 81 maaas emaut,
aud the farm anI raach may bl ru!ued
by ttulmost nJ soon ~ 0aY 1iast For
Instance; A mau C1nr.nlns THAI hs
will grade up his stock naI accordingly
purchases bulls Of i CDrsain Js,5t hrs,,sf
He hrs bseH 10 the tbtrs ami notice
perhaps TINT Short.hOru4 wore ths
best looking animals thsrs. bat lts
does not tA6g into consideration thg
care that WIS required 10 produces
these results lls bugs animals sbat
have been used 10 MI tnr cnrg and a..
teuitJu that Ii was possible 10 give
them and throws thOm into hia range
without protection. and perhaps with.
out feed sumner 0r Winter other than
Bhat they can gather Tor ihpnsslve4
The result Is disappointing: II TIC
bulls live over ,hg first year thsy
probably do no, get hall dozen calves
each, The second season. The prone
ness Of man 10 attribute his misfortune
% anything rather than his own mis-.
management lends him 10 curse ths
breed and try another rather than
build shelter aud provide feed. IN,
hears 81 some one who Is having atc.
cess with Hersfori9. Pollcd ANGUS.
Devous Or some other breed aud m.
lnediatsly selects that with little n
any better results. --Texug Stockma,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
nnI,lla

Az evening when 20 70 bod
- ! sec the stars shine overhead.
,ii,hhey are tho little daisies white
: ""s oot the meadow Of TN nlsht.
N si,, often while I'm drearrfng a.
Il Ity y, we SKY the mooh vi 10.
I u,t lady sweet aud fair
~ Vo'hes 70 gather daisies there.
re TSr when ut morning arise.
~ " : not 2 star left in the slsiaa,
P Go,,.s them all and drop,ed thorn
into the meadows Of the town