davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

Crumbine & Stewart have been ap-
pointed agents for the Forum and Pub
lie Opinion. Two of the best periodicals
published. Send in your subscriptions.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

From the tone of the Ford cores
pOndent in the Hutchinson News it ap-
pears that Mr.. A. Gluck did not meet
with very good success in obtaining sig
natures TO the resubmissiOn cause in that
end of the county. Mr.. Gluck should
have known that any scheme originating
in Dodge City would be sat down upon
by the Ford people.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

The sacred concert and musical SER
vice given by the Presbyterian society
Sunday evening was veny largely atten-
ded. The Sabbath school realized a
handsome sum by contribution, which
money will be used to supply their libra
nv with new books.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

If all the wards of the city will fol-
low the example of the Third, there may
yet be interest enough awakened at the
coming election to at least bring out a
respectable vote.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

Department Commander Ira +. Col
Inns of the G. A. R., has appointed Hon.
NJ. w. Sutton, of this city, an aid-de-
camp of his staff.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

Our paper is a little late this week on
account of the sickness of the editor and
an unreliable printer we had engaged
Times.
In the same column this local appears {:
w. n. Erwin was friends in this city
the first week.
1t is very evident that the editor was
not feeling well.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

John GOodwine, of Dodge City, reg
lister of deeds of Ford county, was in the
city last Friday investigating the merits
of the Cause pump with the idea of pur-
chasing one to use on his place.-Garden
City Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

Frank n. Berry has been appointed
justice of the peace of Dodge City to fill
the unexpired term of Geo. F. Jones, re-
signed.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

The Southwestern Kansas Teachers
Association will be held at Syracuse
April 18th, and continue in session three
days.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

Theodore Pfeifer. whose confession
was published in last weeks GLOBE-RE-
PUBLICAN. will deny the statement he
made in the confession and stand trial.
He might have escaped with a ten years
sentence. bnt it is doubtful if a jury will
let him off with less than fifteen years.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

The closing exercises o. the second
term of the Presbyterian coAexe, will be
held at the Presbyterian chssch. Friday
evening March 18th, 1890.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

LOsT-On Friday or Saturday of last
week. between round house and the bee
Hive" Santa Fee pay check No. 81, 4OS,
issued to Edward Waters. Finder will
please leave the same with Fred Gardner
at Santa Fee depot.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

The Rev. Joseph Cook will lecture
at Great Bend on the evening of April
4th, at the Central Normal College.
Those of our citizens who can spare the
time to GO to hear him will be we'll re-
paid for the trip to Great Bend.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
All! There!

Reduced rates did you say? Well, l
should smile. We have them to all the
principal cities of the east and west and
will give you first class accommodations
on second class tickets via the Santa Fe
Do,,ta Hor> a 70 fow.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

Marcus f. Clute, wife and child. of
Garden City, were visiting several days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gard
nPr,
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

"A prairie fire started in the thinner
mann pasture just west of town Monday
afternoon, which caused the fire alarm to
be sounded. A strong north wind car
ried the fire across the road west of the
fair grounds, sweeping along it I'M
til it reached the river. Aside from de-
strOying pasture we have heard of no
other damage being done.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

For RENT.-Furnished sleeping room.
with parlor privilege. Enquire at S. w.
cor. Second avenue and Cedar st. 2Otf.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

The Dodge City Ice Company have
established storage vault for their sur
plus ice in the building next to the Bader
blacksmith shop on Chestnut street. In
apartments for cold storage. which our
grocers and commission men will be
eager to secure.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

An appreciative audience gave the
Hyer sisters rousing reception at this
place last evening. 1t was their first
performance in several years. Miss
Madah Hyer was in excellent voice and
rendered a difficult selection from I'll
TrovatOre' in excellent style. The plan
tation songs and medlsys by the rest of
the company were royal treat. The
Peerless quartette, consisting of the
Misses Hyer and Messrs Moore and
Ward, in selections from martha, LA
Somnambula" and Faust" held the au-
dience spellbound. and at the conclusion
of each number the house fairly rang
with applause. Charles Moore kept the
audience in constant uproar by his re-
markable bass singing, while Joe Davis,
in his grOtesque actions in the ever well
come "Carve Dat Postum. fairly set the
audience wild. All in all the perfor-
nance was remarkable for its classical
and melOdious selections.-POrtland Or
egOnian, Jan. 4, 80.
This company will appear at Kelly's
opera house on Wednesday evening,
April End. Come down town early in
the day and have the pleasure of hearing
the concert given by their famous band.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

Thanking the public for their kind pat
rOnage in the past. we invite then to our
Spring Opening March 9th. 18th and
10Th. 2t Mrs. NJ. NJ. WOLFF.
Miss ELLA STEINMAN.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
LOCAL BREVIT1ES.

Judge d. NJ. Frost visited with his
family Sunday.
The postal telegraph crew have
reached this city.
j. Quarrel, of Jetmere, was visitor
in this city yesterday.
The weather Sunday and Monday
was nothing to brag on.
w. D. Ayers and family will leave
this week for Fort Worth, Texas.
John GOodwine, of this city. has
been granted an increase of pension.
DIR. Milton left Sunday afternoon for
Chicago. He expects to be absent two
or three weeks.
Regular meeting of the Loan and
Savings Association at the city hall next
Tuesday evening.
F. A. Spielman, of Fairfield, Iowa.
was looking at Dodge City and Ford
county this week.
Mr.. l.. X. Mcintyre attended the
funeral services of Mr.. j. X. Hopper, at
Cimarron, last Friday.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

Mr.. l.. X. Mcintyre attended the
funeral services of Mr.. j. X. Hopper, at
CimarrOn, last Friday.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

The mayor has issued his proclama-
ton calling an annual city election on
Tuesday. April first. The officers to be
elected are a councilman for two years
and member of the school board for
two years, from each of the four wards.
From present indications the election
will be a very quiet one.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

The mayors proclamation for the
coming election calls for the selection
of one councilman for two years and one
member of the school board for two
years, in the Third ward, when the proc
lamation should provide for two menu
bers of the school board, one for the
long aud one for the short term. In
making their nominations at the caucus
tomorrow night the Third ward voters
should bear this in mind.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

"A dispatch in the morning papers
dated New York, March Is, 1890, states
that two cases of statuary from Italy on
the way to Fort Dodge, Kansas, were
seized at the custom house on the date
named. They were seized because they
had been invoiced at one-third their
value. Perhaps Commander Sweeney
can give us further information.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

MIR. S. Wollman and bride, nee Miss
Julia Goodman, returned Thursday last
from Denver, at which place they were
married on the 10Th inst. MIR. Wollman
is the popular manager of the New York
Store in this city and is one of our most
prosperous young business men. The
bride is former resident of this city and
has a large circle of friends who welcome
her back to Dodge City society again.
We wish the happy pair many years of
joyous life.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

F. A. Spielman, of Fairfield, Iowa.
was looking at Dodge City and Ford
county this week.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

Regular meeting of the Loan and
Savings Association at the city hall next
Tuesday evening.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

DIR. Milton left Sunday afternoon for
Chicago. lie expects to be absent two
or three weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

This large assortment Of
Spring White Goods will be
sold at Greatly Reduced prices
for THIS WEEK.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

john GOOdwine, of this city. has
been granted an increase of pension.
The Southern herald., 1890-08-15
nn,,a.Mado Rennet.

have always used home-preparea
rennet; but would advise the purchase
Of LIQUID rennet extract A calf's rem
net should be turned, emptied Of Its
contents, and slightly rinsed, and then
Allied with salt and thoroughly dried.
Then for some days before II Is needed,
ii should be soaked in quart Of strong
brine, to which the Juice Of lemon
should be added. The milk should be
sct at about 90 degrees, and enough Of
the rennet should be added to bring the
cheese in from 20 to 80 minutes A lit
tie experience will determine the proper
amount. II the rennet is good about 2
tablespoonful for each five gallons 81
milk will be right. Stir thoroughly for
two or three minutes when It is put IN.
When the cheese comes, 1t will look
like clabbered milk, and should be care
| fully sliced with the strip Of tin, cut
ting both ways, SO that the top will ap'
near in squares half an inch or SO In
size. Let it stand until the whey begins
"a separate, and the curd settles out q
sight; thenl lift it gently from the bot
tom and cut or break 1t into pieces MOI
much larger than thimble, and bs
pourinR hot water between the tubs
false the temperature to 100 degrees
Let the curd remain in the whey; stir
ring 1t gently occasionally 70 brini
every part Of it in contact with tn
whey, and to aerate it, until it develop
| q little acidity, and becomes firm enougl
| 80 that it feels springy TO the touch
and squeaks between the teeth; the
| dip 1t up and drain the whey of .
rapidly as possible. The draining vii
be FASTENED by slicing the curd ire
ouently, cutting 1t in narrow slice
each way; then with the hand break
up and gather the corners OF the clot
over ii, and lay weight on II; sma
board and stone can be used for th
purpose, Three or four repetitions
this will reduce the bulk. Now cut
into half-inch slices and spread the
out a few minutes to cool, and u WI
: be ready for the press. = Rural Ne
2 4 Yorker.
The Southern herald., 1890-08-15

A common error In tree-pruning, says
Prof. D. e. Lantz, in the Industriaiist,
Is the idea that branch which is to be
removed should be cuto or twoinches
from the trunk, leaving stub. An ex-
animation OF the stubs two or three
years later will reveal dead place ex-
tending deeply into the wood, and doing
permanent injury to the tree. On the
other hand, a considerable branch may
he removed from thrifty tree, II cut
close up to the trunk, and the scar will
grow over in asingle season, After tree
| Is once started in permanent place y
ought not to be severely pFuned. Dur
| ing the flrst season Of growth there is
often a tendency to put out new shoots
along the trunk. These must be re-
moved, but they can be easily rubbed Oh
| when they firstappear. II left there Is
tendency Of the part above these shoots
| 70 die. At least they lack vigor and
make little growth. A common mistake
In pruning is to cut the tops optof large
| trees. The finest trees are those thal
grow In the natural form. ANY attempt
to make dwarf Of q tree BY pruning \
unnatural. and shows want Of taste
horticulturally speaking. Evergreen
especially should not have the tops re
moved unlesss they are grown IN
hedge. The natural shape Of tree |
not that seen in crowded forest bu
its shape whom growing freely II an iss
, lated position.
The Southern herald., 1890-08-15
HOW | WAS 3BURGLED." I"
The Precautions Taken After the
9ys u Thiefs Visit.

live in suburban villa in the vicini-
ty Of London. Mine is one Of a row Of
detached houses with small gardens,
and fields both front and back. ! am
comparatively new to housekeeping,
having lived in chambers until my mar
riaRe few months ago. When we en-
tered into residence we were so full OF
the delights Of furnishing that we paid
no particular attention to the details OF
window and door fastenings. The
former had those little ordinary latches
that are drawn across under clip and
are known On the professionl as the
',burglar's Joy" Their fiimsy character
excited no special emotion in our inex-
perienced and ingenious minds. we
supposed that they were like other peo-
pie's fastenings; the same builder had
nut up the entire row Of houses. and all
were occupied by tenants who. II they
had any fear Of burglars, kept those
tremors to themselves The back dool
had rather riclety bolts. itstruck usi but
| on the other hand, the front door-ths
burglars favorite entrance, as every ont
knows--was massively barred, chained
and double-locked. So we possessed oui
souls in sense Of security, and ever
| ioRed about the possibility Of the mid
night prowler making descent upol
us. For time we even took our valua
bles-includlng 9 collection OF very su
The Southern herald., 1890-08-15
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

Ed Van Metere, an educated Sioux
Indian, was lately admitted to practice
law before the Dakota circuit courts.
--Chauncey M. Depew was born IN
Peekskill, N. Y, April 2s, 1884 lie is
Of Huguenot descent He is . graduate
Of Yale. He was elected to the presi-
dency Of the New York Central railroad
in 1885.
Mrs. Martha Lumpkin, Of Upson
County, Ca, is in her ninety-elghth year
and enjoys good health. When ninety
five years Of age she knit sixty-hve
pairs of socks during the year. She
has 400 children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Major Robert Stiles, formerly Of
the Richmond How tiers, marched IN
the Lee monument procession arrayed
in his own veritable gray jacket and
General Robert = Lees hat, having
sewed upon its front one Of the stars
from the Generals coat-collar.
Tho Pittsburgh Commercial-Gazette
publishes list OF sixty-tive residents
OF that city whose wealth ranges from
81, 900, 900 to $4,000, 900. Away above
above these figures are Mrs. Mary
Schenley, $S6, OOO, 900; Andrew Carnegie,
$25, ,OOO, 900; ]. N. Mccullough, $l5,OOO,i
600; George Westinghouse, Jr., $4,000
900, and G. q. Hussey, $5,O0O,OOO
--Stumm is the iron king Of Germany.
He owns enormous foundries at Neun-
kirchen, where over 5000 men are em-
ployed. None OF his workmen may get
married, change their place Of residence
or join society without his permission.
He gives them good advice in regard to
| Investments, and aids them In many
ways He is member Of the Reich
stag, and was ennobled by Kaiser
Friedrich.
r Mr.. Stanley relates that one day
, while conversing with friendly tribe
during his recent travels, one OF tht
chiefs present inquired how many wives
he possessed Upon Mr.. Stanley limo
Gently replying that he had none al
those present stood up likeon man ant
4 unanimously exclaimed: What
splendid liar!" They intensely admire'
= the apparent calmness with which h
had, as they thought, tried to pass q
n on them wondrous travellers tale.
!" Joseph Clark Thorn is a youn
Chinaman who is now entitled to b
v, called Dr. Thorn. He took his degre
Of M. d. at the Long Island Medicf
Hospital and held his own with som
exceptionally able young men in cla'
Of fifty. He will settle in New Yor
ID City. He says that he does not expe'
that he will have much practice anon
people Of his own race; they will see
relief at the hands Of Mott sire
quacks, just as they have always don
or Prince Bismarck after passing b
state examinatio in law atthe Unive
sity Of Berlin was made Official law 7
porter at one Of the courts Of that cit
But Bismarck, the young law report'
nd lacked the discretion and diplomacy
RI, Bismarck the Chancellor. He one d
engaged in wordy war with certa
pig-headed witness and at last threi
w, ened the object of his wrath that
he would have him kicked out The judl
however, reproved the young report
Ter by saying thathe attended to the kicki
we out "Well," said Bismarck to the
an iectionable witness, "be careful WI
YOU say or / will get the Judge to ki
Won out" sfr .A~
The Southern herald., 1890-08-15
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Teacher-.sGo on. What is the ncxt |
event recorded?" Boy--"I'm tired out,
sir. Won't you please let the rest OF the
history repeat itself?'
johnny, do you love your teach
err" Johnny with a sanity express
sion)-"Yes'ml 1 love all my enemies"
Van Dorn's Magazine.
Mrs Bullion-"Is that coachman OF
yourn mulatter9'' Mrs. Mushroom
mo; he amt mulatter. He's the
next grade whittier; he's a squadron. =
America.
-Cumso (reading)-''Prof Blank
sley is an agnostic." Mrs. Cumso--
s'What lot OF diseases that man has
/ read the other day that he was dys'
peptic. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
-Clara-s'How deliciously fresh and
nure and clear the landscape looks this
EVENING"" Flora-"Ya-as / just read
that some Pinkerton detectives are
securing this part of the country. =
Pittsburgh Bulletin.
-Nephew-"Why, uncle, thought
aunt was coming with you" Uncle
.sYes, she was; but we could only scrape
I'M money enough to get one ticket
She said she could not come without
me, and that's why she didn't come
West Shore.
First servant--"How do you like
your new placer" Second servant--"l
| don't like ii at ALL" "What is the mat
| terq Do they treat you rudelyP' "oh,
no; but they talk so loud that | can
hear every word they say without hay
ing to listen, and amt used to that
Texas Siftings. N
what are your charges, doctor2'
my terms are three dollars a visit
madam sIs that for both the rheum
atism and malarIa?' yes" well
times are hard and money does no
fetch the interest IL used to. Suppos
YOU let the rheumatism stand and cur
only the malaria?n-Jury,
-Associate-"H Have you finished you
: lecture to be delivered before the asst
, citation OF physicians?' Doctor"
. have, and 1t will create sensation,
t s'New subject2'' Totally new and ori(
1 inal in medical CIRCLES" f''What
r it?, 1.-THE Good Results, TO Be A
I tanned from the Use Of Food. -Chicag
! Times.
+ Indignant father" Hadn't youdor
t any thing utlaughP" Boy-.'No, sir
J. sand tho teacher whipped you for tina
t The scoundrell Pll teach him-" "Ye
/" and he whipped me justas hardl He's
great big man" (Not quite so indi
nantl "H'ml You mustn't laugh
! Y sohool, Johnny. It'sagainstthe rules
y Chicago Tribune.
x X McMullen-s sI3cgor, I'll never gro'
at two-dollar poll-tax again. Herr
:. livery Frenchman In France has TO p
:. : twinty-five dollars year How's th
{, | for a tax?n Rounder Amt You N
= taken, Mack9 It's only foreigners ii
y are to be taxed that way" MeAiuh
!. = (scornfully)-"Woil, Il Frinchm
~ :" isn't furriner, what's hc2"-Lawrc
American.
The Southern herald., 1890-08-15

Best Wss 6 ssssHs s.e. 8 : 80
1sssa'.sss szsss.s .szss4
Inc bommeE asaloa e w ssssss
lnsehuea to1 - akass.i 4. ..sth ssaT;,sats
manure, bus sa4ss y 49, 80. ~. Il. .ss
made ING coaal nas...a 81 4 81. s
into Nnlen VIZ 49, s .s.s 80
Wases-1lsn e Slsso. II s-..s,. go ~. zSss sa
iace z aVosvk ~ y - g. - ss.sn
covered NiS1 1913 = .sSss q :. Ezs.sssg
noor upon Mal0n s.'a I. .'sss 49, ss' Il
Ine manure = nllAs1 z y. '.. ss,ss s,ss
Lersaalashk ehaIssss, e go ~
y ~ 60 taas u W. essss ,.a ss'ais. ss go
aecay ana lnAAg RasHs ~ 49, .ssss as.s
pies AIs osAla ~ ~ 's','ssa
INTO the vla.s'l''. e ss.'ss.s.s .ssss L .:.s,sgs,
Pun z Isss'4 Il ss.s s,s Nv o.,saa ovar
sne iaqulu y % ..s, s...' 80 in tIs
We neap' u Aga ssss g ssnT.s
Kalh Mssos, aIss ~ eslSsss ssssl54 ID ne
sn.Das .Aaa.. ..s ". aI1,stsa % AZ liaaia manure
4 n
= % 10 y a,,..,s. aHssr hnf II Il 1 very
as.', ss ..,,s.,ostscn sip ard sarvas valuable
ussAu. suss fgs1ys,e r.ost M t,galv ssk now ii
palpsss' ~ !. ,,,ossen s.s aisnoyerles III ro-
10y i " w .sessaest,a,. a tle ali and
~ y soa4as WI 5evalon,,ant ri nitraten
sA MI s sraa .,,troran ~ the attnos.
- s4s aaa A II, prof Halfrierel. Ind
pn0h',, ma a,9a Z. n as,sst,nas,fa III sIF. j.
1o'hyDs. assS ,,,,r ~ M tha Iaat taio years
Il l-awST Ta.sas, .1s sa,,o.ta Nm, suat now n,bs
+ RI s,s I; 4 u III MI 49, sn iaea md 1859
+ iene as.aad III l NM, n far H. III ex.
neso sAsa.'s aa,,t,oas ~ aud conservativa
x s,.st ~ ss,nd "A hahft III the wav.
. a.s napaS & ,,as I r,oss ,.safsiiv X Initiated
g m,Sa sst,or M soianti Al axnsribeuters1
]. " s.a Icy M SSa y, sav1-that Hellriepeps
pvrnass " ..a. Il u. hs f,s ~ M IF IA III.
1920 w 9sIif's s..T MI savaaIu elrcun,
llslV Z ,,,a II II, II s,ra.
s0anSss go n aDA' ~ ~ ss,,Sa q ,n,,ob M Nitro
suA0u .y.. ~ .,..aetaa q ora that this cams
s9n s. Il the srsa nityoran IL the soil
aio snv III, sS s,,.,crs II rarEaln well rec
\ Snruusn slS .s,a.,,s ss.ss''s n
oBriA0u I. ~ crcs,,s rsatte
\ Now, ~ es'1' lss sls as,,. nj NJ I'M.
WIZ g4lsn u y. ,',a,,cs tsroa tis
q Wy. ,..st,,ass fba nld Asashns
= nis,aoD, n mas.s ,eds III tls ED0s
z. maAln 1870 MI, gss u M VA sha asanu
u q ploouls Sn,o s,.,,sar M rrartIca rnnc
e lAcsu,a u I.sSS W N tbN Ebns
IL usou DoaoAs st. sIss 4sI ssrossts TleHca thi
u Amel,Osn ,,a ra,,ssar ns rrathca civas u,uc
II So,oalaeu $500 ,atarast a VIA Sow Tbese d
n presen. 49, Ansyay ..siss ossst H tba aoIl NM
sahIs .s.at W. E Il the s atnoanhere ana i
$3.50 stsg 49,, 4. ~ II, the yaiu and II onl
prougns uVmn 49, e u flU ss,,sge 4o he 6on
ed a.la I'm orsa,,ia rnattcr WIZ son,
ase vssIs WI, 'tl u sha uaast IA il speal
on va.asDAG ~ & Nd, d s M Il oiste
its y ssals " N ths ssv IN a pono,
zen ~ loap .,,,ras mrss snd fssil;tmts sbe ~
ed. l.qu .h.a,,-h l.aa. III Il n tha atmospbor
ed, saso ~ ss..a u. Ssr gecr,, ,oarss HIM
ong wniIn = So,.I ~ s,saca pnder the heap
non aea.,ns .s.s II ,s4r,,r,rr III agancv "a work Il
be ~ W. % .'s,,a ssvey W. n ths atnospbs,
Of y sssasA III, a. "a ,,,ada Z avaslahla
the haT,VsSa NJ IA S1 s,,sr n srd tbk nav dsncove
lit ~ a.s ~ XII. aa;a,ra,lS ., ma 5tha
per - vohesss- ssag : .vav vat leay
The Southern herald., 1890-08-15

sloping board sixteen inches wide covers
the nests and prevents the fowls from
roosting on them There is also 9 row
81 boxes beneath the nests Tor old
lime ashes, ground bone and oyster
shells. The perches are placed under
the nests and over a platform. The
platform should not be more than six
Inches below the roost, SO that the
birds will be induced TO occupy the
Derches at night This room will ac'
The Southern herald., 1890-08-15

fifty-two fowls. The room
al the end may be used for sitters Or
for duck-house. A yentilator has been
placed in each end and comes 70 within
one foot Of the floor. For those who
wish to keep small number Of poultry
this is the house to build, C s. Metciit,
IN Home and Farm.
The Southern herald., 1890-08-15

AVON the neighborhocd bear Ao1
breeding. One objection TO allowing
the brood sows to run out, Is the Fisk
they run Of getting with pig By boar
not iit for service. and the value Ql isAe'
llaser. even With the best ni soWs, f.
largely determined by the male.
The Southern herald., 1890-08-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
4 PoRTABLE HENNERY.

Il Il Cheap and UsefaI-It y Also EASILY
Moved About,
Ihave q hennery which for economy
Il space and capital goes ahead of any
thing ever saw. It Is isxis feet 4
PARTITION runs across 1t six feet from
one end, and from this partition 70 the
other end another partition extends
They are made Of Stats which run from
the top Of the nests to the root There
ere ten nests in each compartment 4
The Southern herald., 1890-08-15

The following table glsaH tie number
Of pounds contained Il 9 hnshel q she
different grass seed. cleaned. lHa EhH
number Of pounds req slHsa r. sowing sa
4.ee ~ GROUND.
The Southern herald., 1890-08-15

"A captain Id d regiment was asked
why he was SO bald. lie replied (the
Duke Of York being presently: by
junior officers stepping over my head"
The Duke Immediately promoted him.
The Southern herald., 1890-08-15

less made os iron. It was one Of this
character. but well finished, that was
exhibited on the occasion referred e .
our correspondent Rural New Kezken