davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09

Swift's Specific cured me of ugly
and very painful boils or risings.
l had twenty-three on my back and
neck at one time and great many
on my body. 1 took 5. 5. s., and two
bottles cured me. This was five
years ago, and have had no boils
since. w. NJ. MILLER,
Arlington, Texas.
W. ii. Wight, of Rogers, Ark, a
prominent farmer and stock grower,
says that Swift's Specific cured him
of letter of 20 years standing. Oi
course in that time he had a grea'
amount of treatment, and says tn
wonder is that he did not scratch thu
flesh from. his bones. S. S. s. cured
him quick and permanently.
The continued use of mercury mix
lures poisons the system, causes The
bones to decay, and brings on mer-
curial rheumatism The use of 5. S
S. forces impurities from the blood,
gives a good appetite and digestion,
and builds up the whole human
frame. Send to Swift Specific Com
pSny, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, for
Treaties ON Blood Diseases.
The Swiftspecifc Company, Draw
er 3, Atlanta, Ga, offer rewal d
of one thousand dollars to any one
who will find by analysis particle
of mercury, lodide of potash, or 9TH
err poisonous substance in S. S. S
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or ANY Of The
Western Statea2

II you should avail yourself OF the
advantages that are now offered by
The Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis TO Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. Ifyou are 60
Ing you will save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free
Address,
J. Il. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
II. ID. BILLS, Ticket agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
LOUISVILLE MARKET


FLOUR, MEAL AND NTLLsruFV.
FLoUR-Round lots sell as follows: Choice
patents, IS 27(Gs 80; plain patents, b.00dh.2j.
chofce; 81. '5G5 90; plain fancy. sl.bO; No. |.
50 25(d6 81 for Eastern: sb.s0lG5.7b for Nestorn.
CogSNRAL-Bolted, 9J q 100 n; kiln dried
MILL FEEDING quote on arrival; Bran, 1900
shorts, $40. so; shipstuHs, sn.
GRAIN ANDHAY.
wHEAT-wo quote No. ? wheatto arrive; 80
CoSs-No. mixed. to arrive. SOC; white,
80; ear corn. 90 900.
OArs-No.s new oats, 2il ~ bc;
kTK-NO. 2rNc,i IS
HkY-Fancyumothy, $40 O0ss choice, sl9,5
low grades. fS0ll0
sTRAw-t6 cor ton.
PROVISIONS.
BACON Clear rib aides. o. ,o.olcar sidos,
= as. shoulders, z &C.
BrLK MEATs-,icar rib sides. die.
SUGAR-CuRED MxkTs-iiHms. iiegil' o fcf
large TO small AVERAGE, shoulder Fic; bioak-
LARD~Chol6e leaf. - i; in kegs and buckets,
loo.
CoFFER-Rio. ordinary, ~ disc: prime, Isl
choice, Isl "a lHlfc: fancy, guc; peancr-y, Vie
soldenRio, - ,dlgis ;Java2i(G2Bi; Mocha, f1sg2s,
Laguayra, lsis; Arbuckle's Ariosa, ESQ,
MoLAssEs-COrn syrup, ?i';sugar syrup, s''e
SIC New orleans mol4sses, good, 2SSsoe.
RicE-9G6l scfnrgoOdtoprima.
sueAR-Grsnulsied. 9'sd9',; c1nfeotioners'
A; sSsrfC. 81 .tEa;; powucreu, Toe; eut-ioai, Ice
New Orle1nr suEafs, SO,
CANpLEs-star. Nos kto s, 91fSsloc y 70.
STARCH 2lsGs1,c N.
soAP-German, ~ so n box ot 90 be for com
mon, t2.so for best; ivory, A0se.7S for rs n
boxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BUyrER-ChOice country, 1glei4c n N; low
grades. 1919; dairy, ls6ylso; Elgin creamery
zoe. oleomargarine, &c.
CHTRsS-FSn-y fun cream cheidar, liiS@
l2s; twins, i2c; Young Americas. l2r
prime ONO factory, leGlic; skim cheese,
T(doc.
PouLrRY-Hens, 50 IS = DOZEN; cuots, live,
i9.s0,Gi {, dozen; young spring chickens, fl.Vd
% dozen
EG0s-we quote at SC d dozen.
TALLOw-tc q 10.
BEEsw AX-2Oo L. n.
BROOM -CoRS-S(d3c for common TO good.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
PHENAcopus PRIMEvUS.
Discovery of n Remarkable Skeleton In
the Wind River Valley, wy. T.

Discovery of Remarkable Skeleton In
the Wind River Valley, Wy. T.
Prof. Whitfield, the curator OF the
Department OF Geology in the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History, has
just received new addition to his de-
partment This is q cast OF enc OF the
earliest mammal fossils which science
has yet discovered. The original OF
the cast is the property Of Prof. E d.
Cope, the paleontologist OF Philadel-
phia, and the cast itself, the first one
made, was presented to the museum
by DIR. Robert II. Lamborne, of this
city. The interest in this specimen is
keen, owing TO thsfac that the fossil
is the skeleton OF an animal which is
regarded as the parent types OF all
animals OF to-day which are distin-
guished by having hoofs. Its scien-
tific name is Observation-Disclosures.
The fossil was discovered several years
ago in the Wind River valley in
Wyoming Territory, and was after
ward secured by Prof. Cope, who
learned OF the circumstance.
The preservation OF the animal is
remarkable. 1t had apparently lain
down to die in the clay, and the body
remaining undisturbed, the bones were
not scattered. In appearance the
skeleton is not formidable. The ami
NAL, which is believed 70 have been
full grown, was not. when alive, much
larger than sheep or yearling cali.
What first strikes the observer is its
remarkable preservation. The small
est bone appears to be preserved. APP
parently the animal sank down in the
clay exhausted and went into its last
sleep. The carcass was not disturbed,
the bones were never scattered and
the skeleton was gradually, in the
course of thousands OF years, trans
formed with the surrounding earth in
TO stone. The skull has some resem-
.blance to that of horse, but is more
of the general type OF the rhinoceros.
There are no tusks, but slight pro-
tuberances which indicate an ap-
proach TO them. The teeth have
much the same character as those Of
modern animals Each OF the four
feet have five long and slender toes,
which have the'general appearance OF
human fingers, except that each OF the
toes is capped with a small, perfectly
shaped hoof, which is copy in mini
nture of n horses hoof.
The animal, Prof Whitfield says,
fed on plants and flesh, as it was best
able to procure the one or the other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
Worth Hundreds of Dollars.

My wifr used only two bottles Of
Mothers Friend before her third con-
finement Says she would not be
without It for hundreds Of dollars
Had not half as much trouble as be-
fore.
Dock MILES, Lincoln Parish, La
Sold by Buckner Leavell, Druggist,
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
s,TIfE,oNlaliKETS.

InYEl s7flill1 4--+--r---7 vi ~ =
Corrected weekly, by Charles Mckee 4, Co.,
The Grocers, Bopkinsvillc, Ny. '''''
Of rN''' - fntOVisIoSs'" "''f
Butter 20 to ESQ. .'s~f a
-Eggs- l2s6c. y ty.r.s.
roul'ry-,s 80; chickens 2 80 70 e''
q ,Hamsl Country, u to ~ icilsasAr cured, "
to lbc. 81 t.,y-r|4..Il
-l% %oa,"s s'S, It'll H. IL nus, ro-! ."
-IRennea, icc /; cxira choice leaf, lie,
Cheese-li to 20c. u4.n.
flour-Patent, s. %; standard,'Si rs.
Meai-5Oe'per bheho'. '''"
Dried Beof-@By piece, iSo; clipped, zoe.
al u.gl GROCERIES.
Sugars Granulated, lie; N. o., Ice; dark
brown, Toe.
Teas BLACK, &C to 81 90; Green, zoe to 800.
SOC; o G. Java, 20 to s5c; roasted, 80 to zoe;
ground, 30 to Boo.
Baking Powders rs to 5O'.
Mola'ses-N. o., 40 to 75s; heavy, 10 to zoe.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatres-2ibc cans, 81 90 per dcz; 3ib cans,
81 IS per don.
Cornish cans, s. OOto 10 per doz.
nysrers-iiS cans, 81 % to 80; Glib ean''n c'
to 90.
roaa-srb cans, 81 20 to 2 90; French, SO co
per dOz.
Beant-string. 2ih cans. 81 ner dog; string
less 81 10 per doz; gold wax. 2ib cans, - per
dOz.
ackherries--2h rans, 81 % pcr do2.
strawberries an cans. 81 cot 90 p"r dog
RAspberres tlil -2io cans. 81 rs lcr 'ln1.
S-rdines-- American. $50 Ter dnl; French,
1895 tn zoe per can; Smoked. soo per uan
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples--f0 cents per hu; dried, to Sc per
pound; evaporated, lsISe per pound.
Oranges-2l to SOC cerdoE.
PntatNCs Irish, BOO for choice sound goods
sweet. 1jc for choi q sound goods,
Onions--Si Is per hu
cabbage New, 10 To 2Qcts
Turnip---
Branf--white nsvy. lo- ncI gal
Paas--Spit. i0i per vnl: grvrn tngliHh, TO-
per gal; black eyed. acc per gsl
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal Oll-2Oc par gal
Starch-b IN loo per pound,
Snap-s2 so to % per box.
Nails--s2 IS.
Glover Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09

He (prosaic)--"Lets 90 to Mag
ara Falls" She (tender)-"O. its too
cold there. Let us HE southwark to
that swectly-named place in Flor
ida?" He--"What placeP" She (arch-
ly)-"To Kis5imce." (rhcy go y
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
A Cure of catarrh

IN the head, rs well as of all bron-
chial, throat and lung diseases. IL
taken in time. is effected by using
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, or money paid for it will be
promptly returned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, 81. 90; on week, $3.50; six
months. 80 90; twelve months 1900.
One colum none tint, $500; one week, $500
six months, $500; twelve months, Sl1O.Oo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
'or Louisville. Chesapeake & Ohio
cute.

70
Lv Hopkinevi lc, l.. u ~, Q;o0 ~
Arr. Mort nytlic. l0i5T An
~. NoitonVllle. q X %, i;li =, ~; 7:li 4. ".
AIR louisyil.e. 1850 A.M: g:ib = NJ.
'tnnc' trns at Louisville ter III points Eas' &,
nnd for the Viz, in'aN ana the southcati.
No. 2. No !.
Nv uopkinsyille. l. An lO'ooP M.;p,sN 4. ",
Nrr, Soto vile. G. 40 ,iO;tEr. Mil ;'TA.M.
ly Nottouvllle & 40. r'tei ;apA NJ; g;ls y. N.
Arr. radnrnh. S;a0 A. NJ; N;l0r NJ.
Arr Fui-,H.iii ten % io:sa /. n s:.a r u.
Atr u vrt VI. X q. H. Il. 80 AN. =, N n. a..
arr. M'mphs, 8Ai T. NJ; ':lsA. N.
Nv M'ml his. 900 = p:OA ".
Are k.lurg. l3:oa A 5.bs y ~.
Arr. Baton Rouge, h:5a An ,d;a "a. NJ.
arr. Sew tirtas-. $40 a 1880 4 N.
30, has ruip'n nunIt slsr,ing CIR. 80
Nicksh'rg and NV nr,rars without ehaner
Conn cts for all points ~ Texas. Ariznna and
California. M. hast 0mhiuAiiun PHrlOr RE -.
eli ng IN lIrs and sleepIhg G.r. 10 NJ, mnhia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
II roU Drink fou7n pioaL

Liquids make fat There is no
doubt of this in my mind, though / am
fully cogni1ant of the fact that good
many people will deny it. The char
acters Of the liquids has n good deal
TO do with it, but the practice OF
drinking invariably leads to unwieldy
bulk In Spain whore men drink lit
tie, fat man is unknown. In Paris,
whore men content themselves with
slipping thimblesful OF absinthe or
small cups OF black coffee, the French
are thin to n remarkable degree. The
women, on the other hand, drink great
quantities of champagne, burgundy
and latterly beer, and they are as re-
suit prone TO stoutness. In England
men drink ale and beer, and they are
thick-necked, pudgy and heavy race
as rule. had observed all this
many times, and when went to Ger
many, where knew the consumption
of beer was very great, had prepared
TO find fat men in abundance. ] was not
disappointed. There would seem to
be absolutely no end of big, corpulent
and unwieldy men in Germany. While
in the army they are slim and splendid
looking warriors, but two months after
they leave The ranks they become
heavy puffy and beefy to the last de-
gree. This is even so in tho ranks
among the other soldiers, and the cav
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
LAT THE June yEDlINGS.
Some Points For the Benefit Of
q EARLY Summer Brides. I
,1pis New 0sneration ia tiag Up ora N~rl
siagc snps,stliloas fhs Details of
rscnutiful Trousasan for n

lssaatifui Troasesan. far -
weaithy rounr w'man.
corYnioBF lseo. - y
/. One result of the Winter campaign
promises to be an un'tsnally large crop ot
June weddings, JahdNseveral of tlte more
notable which Shavs already been sele,
brated have toiich Of quaintness TO break
their Journalism in x revival of some OF the
recent OCCASION the BRIDE Woe her name e
eoweT, q the, lily e !. the valley.
carriage wheels was heard outside THE
windows ana IL was time for herto' put oil
her travelling, gown she, pulled. before
withdrawing from theeompany, thepcsiss
from her hair Twisting the stems into ia
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
4jopkimsuille Kentufkiau.

10 AND 20 NINTH STREET,
HOPKlNSvILLE, KENTUCKY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
6. { r 9lVls!la !. { y.

sOuTn nouNp.-Mail anu Exprcss No. (.
Leave Princeton ';l0a m; arrive ut tracey
s;il. 1T frincrton Junction, a.5 mtlca fran
Clarksvillc, at 9;3i am,
Mixed train daily except Sunday. Leave
Prin' eion at 2p. m arrive at Princeton Junc-
tion Mt H:C0
kOhTii BOUND-Mal and Express M .,
Leave Princeton Junction at a.2s a. M: sr-
rive at Draecy at Si's aud at Princeton Mt I
4. m.
Pimccon lun"iion ut 5:2i a. M, arrive nj
; tin eton ~ ll:l5R m
Dist ice fnom frincetcn junction to Prince
ton, 20 miles.
For Louisville. chetapeako & Ohio
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
Fashion Notes.

Pink and cream color Is a favorite COM
bination in dancing dresses.
"Alderney" is the suggestive name OF a
rich cream tint now in high favor for
bridal toilets.
The newest plated skirts are
bordered with many rows OF very narrow
watered ribbon.
Velvet ribbons in many rows are used
upon tulle aud gauze gowns to give tho
effect of stripes.
Rich velvet bodices are trimmed with
fine gold passementerie. with Empire
vests of gold-wrought net.
The Greek bonnet is recent introduc.
ton, and when worn with the Empire
gown the effect is decidedly classic,
Among the artistic corsage draperies are
the martha Washington" kerchiefs,
which are folded aud crossed over the
bust after the fashion OF u century ago
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09

ET- Passengers should purchase Tichets w
thus Line, Il IL oinphatically the Moot A''rAo'-
i've Route In the South to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps represented be Just good as the IVORY
they like all countees lack the peculiar % e'ae q
So The genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting
copy1rbt " Gamble
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
TOURIST TICKETS.

MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN BUFFtT
SLEEPlSu CARS RUN BETWEEN
LOUISVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA MEMPHIS WITHOUT
CHANGE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09

n, II. MAURY, Js;, ~,
Gcn1 TRAY. Pass'r Agt., Memphis yonn'
z. u. ROGERS, n; ~, p noM,
Asst Gen. Pass'r Agt. 1en AA' fAs'
j. M. EDWARDS,
Vice .Pros't a Gen'l Mangr. memphis ao'n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09

BETWEEN Memphis and Vicksburg tho line
lCpassos through some OF the 1ncst Cotton
Plantations In the fazOo- Mississippi Delta,
on earth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-22
The Grange.

We believe the aggressions of capi-
tai upon the rights of the people are
now the principle to its utmost; that
agriculture receives less attention from
our law makers than any other indus
try; that it bears more than its equal
share of the burdens of taxation that
it is only through legislation that these
wrongs can be righted, and that the
two most effective modern sources Of
legislation are through the use OF
money and the weight of public opin-
ion. The farmer, suffering as he does
from the effects of i'll advised legisla-
ton, must necessarily avail himself of
one at least of these two only visible
means of relief. As to the first it avails
US but little, as we have neither the
money nor the will to use it that way.
This being the case there is left to US
but the one method of relief; viz,
through the weight Of public opinion
Iu order to secure that in our favor We
must of necessity look to those organ
izations which are contending for our
advancement socially and politically.
Among all such kindred organizations
none seem to possess the elements so
necessary and to such an extent as the
Order of Patrons Of Husbandry. 1t
has financial basis capable of sustain
ing it indefinitely. The machinery OF
its organization having been tried for
more than twenty years has itself bet
ter suited to the purpose for which it
was intended. Having an organization
in every State in the Union it has
greater access to the public. Having
sub organizations in almost every
county in each State it has better re-
sources for ascertaining the needs Of
agriculture. It's head being at the
national capital the wishes and needs
of its members can be more quickl y
brought, to the notice of legislators,
and hence the weight of public opinion
be more concentrated and effective.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-22
THE Farm.

Farmers, Gardners, Horticuiturists,
Dairy and Stockmen are requested to
WYite for this Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-22
and at less expense, and make them
pay a profit at the same time?

and at less expense. and make then
pay profit at the same time?
The work of the State Dairyman's q
Association in trying to establish dairy
schools will answer the first question
The silo will answer the second
question. The average hay crop in
this State is II tons per acre. The
average number Of acres required to
winter COW in this State is 81. One
acre properly prepared will produce Is
tons of corn, which will winter three
cows. 1t is cheaper on most soils than
roots, and may be fed without hay.
The men who would bawl s'sour-krous"
when ensilage was mentined are fast
disappearing.
The proper time to cut corn for a
silo is just as the ears begin to glaze.
Formerly we used to pay l-lOth for
husking, 1-lOth for sheling, and
1-l0th tor grinding. At one operation
put the corn, stalks and all into the
silo. This solves the question of pro-
ducing corn pro6tably in this State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-22
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case ol
failure return of purchase price
On this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised druggist a bottle of DR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption.
1t is guaranteed to bring relief in every
case, when used for any affection Of
throat, lungs or chest, such as consum'
ption, inflammation of lungs bronchitis,
asthma, whooping cough, Group, ETC..
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always
be depended upon, trial bottles free at
L. r. Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-22
Ensilage in the Dairy.

A paper was read at the New York
Farmers Institute by Alvin Derenom
which applies with equal force to
Maryland.
The problem of our eastern dairyman
is how to compete with the Western
States. They can send their butter
here for very small cost. The grasses
and waters of Illinois are far inferior
to ours. The dairymen of Southern
New York need have no fear in sum-
mer of western butter. Can We not
learn lesson from these facts?
l. How can we make more and bet
ter butter than the Elgin creameries?
2. How can We winter more cows,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-22
Seasonable Talk About Feeding
Fowls For Eggs.

l believe in giving the hens warm
breakfast every morning. from the time
cold weather comes in the fall until it
lets go its grip in the spring. But /
don't believe in giving the same kind
of food every morning all that time,
Give variety. Give as much variety
aa possible. don't like the same kind
of food for breakfast fifty or sixty
mornings in succession. and | don't be-
lieve hens do either. Anyway, have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-22
cheapening Ensilage.

AS the silo system of preserving
winter feed for cattle is becoming more
used the expense is being lessened and
the method simplifed. G. w. Blatch-
ley of Susquehauna county, Pa, fur
nishes the following account of his
method 10 the Country Gentleman:
In 1887 built silo in one corner
of my COW barn, ii feet square and Is
feet deep. | first ceiled it on inside
Of girts with rough boards, then put on
tarred paper, then course ssof matched
boards. The first year my corn was
lodged badly and was very crooked, so
that it could not be packed very tight.
| pnt in SIS two-horse loads covered
with chaff about 6 inahes, wetting the
chaff little, then put on cover OF
one.inch boards, and weighted with six
loads OF stone. Nov. % opened silo
and found corn mon'dy few inches On
top and a little In corners, but not SO
bad but what the COWS ate it all with.
out wasting hundred pounds.
Last season l planted southern white
corn in rows 81 feet apart, hills l6
apart, three to five stalks in hill. 1t
grew from 10 to IL feet high with
large stalks. l put about fifty loads in
silo without cutting, put on a little
hay, and covered with one.inch boards
and weighted with three loads of stone;
open silo Dec. S and found corn in as
fine condition as when first put in, ex-
cept being little acid, and not forl F..
full wasted yet on account of mould.
know l can fill my sito great deal
cheaper than l could If | had to cut Up
the corn. In harvesting, | cut the
corn with corn cutter and lay in
gavels; then lay the ccrn across the
wagon on a low rigging. SO that it is
kept straight. I can drive on the barn
floor so that the wagon is on level with
the top Of silo. I have rope arranged
with pulleys SO that | eau put it around
the load and dump the whole load with
the team, as quick as | can pich fork.
full of hay with horse-fork. Three
men-one to cut the corn, one to draw,
and one to stow it in silo-can put in
from twelve to fifteen tons per day if it
is near silo.
In taking out, 1 cut it in sections
with a broad-ax and pitch it out
and and into the manger with a
pitchfork, just as I would hay from
the NOW, and think it could not be
done faster or easier if were cut
short, and as for the coarse fibres in
manure / do not know anything about
then, as none of it gets there except
what passes through the cows stomach.
Charles Emmerson Of Ct. Bend has
two silos, and puts his corn all in uucut
for 80 to 40 cows, and thiuks he prefers
it to cutting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-22
The oleomargarine Law.

The United States oleomargarine
statute has been failure in one par
ticulsr-that it does not reach and re.
strain the retailer of oleomargarine.
Its operations are much as those of a
statute for suppressing counterfeit Of
the currency would be, if it only pun
ished the m aker of bogus money and
let the "shover of the queer go scot