davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TEANsFERs-N.


soth.st g. $50 II E Of 9th.ave. 2oxl0o.5; Cor,
nelius w Luystcr and wife TO George Deshon, -,
Avenue B. n W cor 5th.st. 2i.3xloO; Charles
Neunann and wife TO Empire Real Estate Co
lo3d-st q - 800 II c Of lstaVe, l3Nloo1l;
Ashbel Green Edward Roberts
1890. st N 800 II Of lst-ave 13X1OO1l Id 80
ward Roberts and wife Ia Caroline Hanlein,. 1000
Psrkaye s, zoos II n OF 90th-st, -Hso An.
drew Kerwin and wife TO bernard y De loes
MoLaye, cor 14oth-st, 200 II u Naton-dtc
lSOx20e 7x160; Charlotte NJ GoodTidse TO Id y,
Conyent-ave G s. 1896 II n Of 141st-st, i0Alo0;
Cornelius Sldell and wife 70 Edwin d foA..- &c.
s'h save ,S,e Tcr TO- jacob Baer 200
Ringsbrdee Road, :. lot :. map ] Z Martin.
S son,sn so William VO II smith jf 100 500
1o<h-st 324 II @ OF 6thayc. lsX39l ! Jacob
; Baker and another. executors OF sarah is
Baker Chas j. Lincoln - &C
Downnr.st, II r, 2S0.3 IT " Of - - l?'x go
90 Ascher Wensten and wife o. Bookmah $3.50
Libcrty-ave. 325 n " 81 Eldcrts Lane 7'N no.
100; Emanuel Bumenstcl % Annie Joseph $50
s1th.st, s 2s7 n c OF 10th-ave, 2cXlOOS Wm ..oo
Wilson and Jas Tichborne 70 Geo + Morr'5 2fooo
47th.s., n 5 so IL OF Lexineton-sye, l4NsO.
Ella and Frank A Friedman TO II w Benedict &c
3dave 17sth-st. 29xl00; Ann Nixon TO
John Wcmniger.. NE
Poarl-st. 1s.6 II n Of Fulton-st 22x4s2 ,o..o
Henry w De Forest 10 Robert w De Forest. 12zoo
s' Usd pUpWS De Forest Oh 1000
,Ist.st No 20 5 s. 2o5 Of oth.ave 2ox1oo.5; o
John Farley TO Kate Levenson. 44oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
ID nnpn, MI, rnR ARNN eNrPLIL.

- hOpO~ Ms FOR ARNll - iFlli.'-
Ol,e i'uf -i.r ard y p'' Co ni-i' A.n- t.!' i'
90 50. 80 Waite N""-'". ,' VA a. D" '' '.
dfo.s viii De- o. ri, - 'p'- of'fr rnil 90 u,t a.
on TUESDAY " .r.n ~. irHo for iurn,hn' ,i'h -urV
b.. A. 90 reuur hy ~ 4h-istenlf lfa % At, .l.
tat. Arm. Subj fc stores: 20 o'o '"''. sf''A
1910. nae. rou. urII,s narG n's iAp'"'y ~ Nr &c.
Srisi. cnc- property Infor alton n -'. fplr I-i IT,
ere. given al article, cot'rt' hi"'. "' "' VT y
factur ,.r such details aeiu.c Info nation Nif
conditions. l,- Of artii - qgantiir-. knar m1i'' oi
ra. kl = &C.,. obtained ~ n "Nrr Inc ffit - Voc
.cr,cd 70 r,irc' ga, a. all lr,r',N-. nf,i'r, con
five bis FL oud D. MAJ. .f.op" ~ 20, l-t'
~rn,,~ opened March ~ 80" ~ and Hdf'e- ?" th'
trlrr. emo =. ~ 49,. - e.. g. s. =. -
nropnSNl~ FOn ACCD.-r.lrl,a Is
] no s.aiea mOo.al-. irdor.'G ''I'ro'0 -'i fog
1,,t,r, 2, h.. o;, ned NIri ] $50 Nill h' f''
iccusr dealer onlN ~ ih, fif'n ~
FRO. l.nn- ard tlnii.. Nu, lrJIfi' NJ Wa ming DO
- g mntr H. a. o"k noon Aprf o. ls@' and public s.
o.,.d i.unds' L. thef if. fo Oh" -nlfv on Up hoi"r"
S.,.i.f4.r .1fN "a HfN. or. n ltN'
tio, ami 80 o,,o ouu.- N',' toha Popo-'l must
he mad. i dl.l.,ltr uH'u hruN i"rf- Ni4.h Nlli %
f,rni-h,d o. "a. Hrr~. o ,..'. ' Co.,. -, I.n
lln. ne BID t.trl Dos cot >il.'- - tl -''r'arl
l1r.o NlIf l. 'r- won 49, Do '.i'li 30 'i'' ~.
D..e-f.r,rt fni rfIf To- iflff ans nf D
Ids not q snsl a 3. mt. fou- 70 Ia' ''". rii'it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bell VIM. Cassidy & Adler. Of sith'st. OF 10TH
ave, year. s., 700. -, ,,,,,,,. a,.o .
OF l44th-st l year, a., 200. - r,. - r-,,i
De Forest. lily w, to Greenwich Savings Bank 81 ui
ton-st, year, $4,000. -, eo.A e., ~ y,
Dreyfus Julius 10 l. Butcnwclser, Oh oV""-S' 10
cd-ayc, demand, 10000. -, -. "a o., : roo-s
Ire,man NJ L. TO ] b Freeman. 24l East 2d-st' years.
$4,000. - ~, e,. To-, "a cbris.ic.s.
Chick Ignatz. to L walach, Of Coumoia-st' OF
EiVington-st. 81 200. -, e. r,,rx q, : ~
tioithclf, Chas, Emierant Indus SsNihcs bd''A Va
Wiilctt.st Of Dclancey-st, year s?UvV. . -, ..A
tiranum, VIM, to w Granum, > OF loihsV' { Oh q''
ave, years. 5000. :, ,,,, =, es,As. 70 n,
Sth-ave, year e., $4,000 =, rx,nc,on
ave, Of l02d-st, years $4,000 $500, r.. r. - Ia,
kepper Jos, to Title Guarantee anu 4IusV o. - H'
7oth-st years. S35 600: ,.c,, . -, sch
rover Henry {. Brisse, 27th-st, Of 7th-ave
3 years. 81 900. c.,, ,,..h ., a, =,
shave G months, 81 500. .,
same TO Abraham Steers. same property. q months
stern Abraham, to woershofer, cor 7th-ave and
i14thst, year, $4,000 o., $500 ,o-,
1oes, John ii. 70 VIM Noble, W ethaNe' OF IV''h-
Tn" Church Of ST. Benedict the Moor, to Fmieran: In
dustria Savings Bank Blocker and Downing st'-
/ year mortgages, al COO
Toon S W TO Harlem savings Bank. 1@Gth-st e OF
Sth-ave, l year. 5000. , - y, ,,.
executor n 143d-st, OF Wlisave, years -, 100.
Place years, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

A COLLECTION OF BLACK AND WHITE
"A Drawings. by f. A. ABBEY and ALFRED PAR.
SONS. VIII be on exhibition from March To March 90
q Asssgs EElCEAHD CO.'S Gallery. No. 228 5thsys.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26

which the animal may be 'staked" out,
but the safest and most convenient is
as shown in the illustration herewith.
Procure an inch and a half strap long
enough to fasten by buckle securely
around the leg of the animal just above
the dew-claws or fetlock, as the case
may be. On this place an eye-snap to
hold the 1ariat made of three-quarter
inch rope at least forty feet long. with
swivel joint at both ends, connected to
three feet of small chain each and a
ring in the end next to animal so as to
catch the snap. This prevents kinking
and gives free use of head and feet
without danger of being crippled by enc
abandonment
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
Ideal strawberr,.a

The ideal strawberry-where does it
flourish and what is it? asks B. F.
Smith. In GAINESVILLE. O.. the Sharp
less Is the ideal berry. There it makes
more money. for the grower than any
other sort 1t also grows larger than
any other known variety. Four quarts
gathered there the last season con.
tanned respectively eleven, thirteen,
fourteen and sixteen berries. Up in
GAINESVILLE, Wis, the Jessie is the ideal.
There its size and product are exceed
ingly large, yielding two hundred
bushels per acre. Farther north in the
same State, at Green Bay, j. M. Smith.
noted berry-grower, says the old Will
sons Albany is his best and that he has
never found its equal for large product
and profit The ideal in Southern
Illinois is now the Warfield, which is
supposed to be a Seeding of the Wilson
and Is said to equal the Crescent in pro-
ductiveness It has to be tested in and
for Kansas. Two friends in Missouri
wrote US recently that the best troopers
and money-makers last year were
Mount Vernon and Manchester. So il
is expected that our Missouri friends
will be booming the Mount Vernon and
NJ anchester as their ideal strawberries.
In New Jersey the ideal strawberry is
the latest novelty introduced by some
popular nurseryman, no matter how In
ferior the fruit may be. = Western
Rural.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
HOUSEHOLD sREvIr.E&

Carrot Chops--Mash finely some
boiled carrots with butter. pepper sno
salt; add beaten egg and mix well'
shape with the hands like chop; dip il
an egg and bread crumbs and Try oRovD
in butter; serve with gray or melted
butter.
When cutting bread for tho tsbles
save all the crumbs, which in the course
OF year amount to considerable, ana
are useful for stufflng. buildings. ETC.
You can put a handful into your rice
buildings occasionally and no one ID
any the wiser.
For summer sitting-room nothing
can be cleaner, sweeter, or more whole
some in every way than furnishings Of
rattan or willow ware. Tables, chairs,
and a variety of other articles, such az
work-tables and baskets, as we'll -
bureaus and escritoires. can be found in
this ware in the shops of our prominent
dealers--Christian at Work.
-Pie-plant Pudding. Slice as fsr
pies, spread slices of bread on both
sides with butter. remove the crust
Put layer of bread in the bottom of .
pudding dish. then layer of pie-plan&.
abundantly sweetened. a few bits %
butter, and a very slight sprinkling %
flour. Fill the dish with alternate lay.
ers OF pie-plant and bread, cover while
baking After thirty minutes remove
cover and brown the top. serve with .
sweet sauce--The Housekeeper
-Broiled Steak with Mushrooms
Broll your steak over a clear fire. Be-
fore you put it on, open can of mush-
rooms, take out half of them, and cut
each mushroom in two. Saute them in
frying-pan with little butter, unless
you have cup of bouillon or clear beef
soup or gravy at hand. Let them sin-
mer in this for ten minutes, and when
you dish your steak. pour gravy and
mushrooms over it. Leave it covered
in the oven five MINUTES before sending
to table.-Harper's Bazaar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
Keen Cowa Clean.

Sometimes milk has ''cowy" odor,
and the cause is little understood. Cows
drink large quantities Of water and not
half of it passes off through the kidneys.
When in health and the skin clean, by
far the larger part finds an outlet
through the pores of the skin and takes
along with it effete matter and offensive
odors which are thrown of through the
fine capillaries with the perspiration.
Proper action of the skin is as necessary.
says the Country Gentleman, for the
publication of the blood as is the
healthy action of the lungs. When milk
has cowy odor it is certain that the
skin is not working right, allowing the
impurities to be thrown back into the
blood, whence some Of them find their
way into the milk. making it smell of
the COW. This suggests that to have
pure milk and sweet butter the skin
must be kept clean and free from scurf
which fills up the pores; frequent
grooming is the easiest way. Clean
COWS do not give ''cowy" milk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
Improved PIg-Trough.

A pig is bound to do three things if
he can. and most generally he can,
viz: Get his forefeet in the trough
when eating, crowd out his fellows, and
gnaw the trough. A durable and cheap
trough may be made after the plan
shown in the illustration, which will
circumvent most of the pigs roguery.
The bottom is two-inch plank, ten
inches wide; the sides are plank eight
inches wide. The end pieces are cut
from timber four by six. 1t is put
together with spikes At distances
twelve or fifteen inches apart, pieces
two inches thick by six inches wide, are
securely spiked across the top of the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26

ever since first saw you," replied Ma jor
Edwards, excitedly.
al am aware that it is generally taken
fOr granted that the heart is the seat of
emotion, but 1 know that the functions
81 the heart are purely mechanical and
muscular"
"'BNt, Miss Jennie, L"
~All that the heart does is to pump
che blood through the veins and arteries
Of the human body. I have dissected
COO many not to know
s'VeIl, then, Miss Jennie, since you
Persist in giving this conversation an
anatomical turn, what organ is RESPONSE
Die FOR the emotions?"
81 agree with the celebrated DIR. Vir-
chow, of Berlin, that the liver has much
enore to do with the emotions than the
heart"
~'But can't we'll say that 1 love you
Stth all my liver; although 1 believe
&here are affections of the liver" said
Major Edwards, drawing a long breath
4nd casting despairing glance at the
soung lady. Presently he broke out
again:
miss Jennie, dream of you every
eight
''I'm sorry to hear you say that. 1t
elbows that your case is more compli-
Gated than supposed. But 1 think
gan be of assista nee to you"
<Eh?''
~What do you eat for SUPERB
AT all events, do not ridicule me-"
~I'm not hooking you, James. You
onust eat light suppers and take more
exercise. Let me look at your eyes. !"
And, taking his head in her hands, she
gazed in his eyes, and said, shaking her
Aeed: ''As I expected. You are bill
deus Have you bad taste in your
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26

mouth when you get up, and a dull pain
IN your side?" g
'Gonfound my liver! I want"
a'You want to take better care of your
self; you want to take three pills to-
night, and a Seidlitz powder in the
4aorning. Oh, know what you want!''
she replied, laughingly.
NO, you don't know what want. I
want to tell you that love you to dis
traction, that your image is ever before
my eyes" as
rs that so? I'll have to make more
careful diagnosis of your case" she re-
marked, thoughtfully.
~ tell you, now, see your image al
ways before my eyes, no matter where I
go!" he replied, excitedly.
"Poor fellow! Your intellect is failing
You should have come TO me before"
81 would have come to you before,
but, Miss Jennie, you gave me no en-
enlargement. May hope"
Certainly you may"
Thank Heaven! Am to understand
that you take"
ssOf course I'll take your case 1
want to report it to the Medical Journal.
Those Authorizations show that your
liver trouble is complicated with ma
laria. Your heart Irregularities are
purely functional and will disappear in
time if you follow my dictation."
s'Confound it. Miss -
''You must avoid every thing like ex-
citement' Let me feel your pulse. Dear
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
SUGAR CANE.
Something About Its Culturo-An Impor.
t8nt lndustEy.s

Something About ITS Culturo-An Imp0F.
tsnt Industry.
In no department of agriculture has
greater progress been made than in the
cultivation of sugar cane. Fifteen years
ago. seventy-dve to one hundred pounds
OF sugar from one ton of cane was con-
sidered a good yield. Now, says Farm
and Preside, by improved methods OF
anufacture, from 100 to $50 pounds are
made from ton of cane.
While the State of Louisiana has for
years been regarded as the great sugar
State of the Union, it by no means holds
monopoly of this industry. Texas is
rapidly coming to the front as a sugar
State, and much of Florida and Missis-
sippi is adapted to the production of
sugar cane, and smaller areas of Geor-
gia, Alabama, Arkansas and South
Carolina In many portions of the
South below the thirty-ffth degree OF
north latitude, from one to six acres of
sugar cane are planted by the small
farmers for making sirup alone.
AS plant of machinery for making
sugar involves a large outlay of capital.
small growers can not invest in such
machinery. From a few acres of good
creek-bottom land, however, a farmer
can make several hundred gallons OF
the most delicious strip by the same
sort of an outfit used for making sor-
ghum strip. This consists usually Of q
little one-horse vertical cane mill and
an inexpensive evaporation. made usually
of wood, with a copper bottom. Such
an outfit can be made for not exceeding
seventy-fve dollars, and the farmer can
usually get all the help he needs for
harvesting and grinding his cane and
boiling his strip by paying each hand
about two gallons of strip for each days
work.
Cane grinding on these small farms is
a season of fun and frolic, usually, for
the children. To them it is what the
sugar making in the maple groves Of
the North is to the youngsters. From
the evaporator the hot strip is run off
into tubs or long troughs to cool.
About an inch of white, thick and very
sweet scum forms upon the surface, and
into this the boys and girls dip little
wooden paddles and eat until their
taste for sweet is satiate. It is very
wholesome, and I never knew any one
to suffer any bad effects from eating it.
Nor have I ever known any to become
sick from chewing good, ripe cane.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
Moisture In the Soil.

Everybody has observed that on sum-
mer evening when the air comes In con-
tact with the rapidly cooling grass and
leaves of growing vegeta ton, it begins
to deposit moisture on them, and this
increases as the night advances and
vegetation cools down still more, until
by morning a large amount of water
has been precipitated. By this we learn,
says the Drainage Journal, that the air
at a certain temperature is able to hold
a given amount of water, but if the
temperature be reduced it will hold
less, and the surplus water will be pre-
cipitated. If the air that enters drain
tile and is distributed through the por-
GUS earth along its course is reduced to
a lower temperature by contact with a
soil cooler than the air, it will deposit
moisture in the soil. A tile laid three
or four feet deep will keep the ground
moist in its vicinity as long as the air
contains moisture enough to make a
dew point at a reasonable temperature;
but a shallow drain gives comparatively
few favorable results in drought
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
Awful Consequences of Impetuosity.

f'Emersonia, my daughter" inquired
the stately matron, why did Mr.. Brod-
weigh leave so early last evening? Have
you and he quarreled?"
"Mamma," replied Miss Howjames,
"Mr. Brodweigh kissed me last evening
with such unseemly vehemence that he
disarranged my spectacles. have dis
missed him forever
And the proud Boston girl, pale but
sternly resolute, turned again to her
volume of Aristotle, and deep, decor
GUS, classically Bostonian stiffness per-
vaded the apartment.-Chicago Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
sERvICEABLE PIG-TROUGH.

trough. The pieces are set on their
edge. and the upper corners beveled to
permit mailing. These pieces prevent
the pig from crowding his neighbors,
and from getting all four of his feet in
1t, for they rise so high that he can't
stand. To keep him from eating the
trough, nail thin band-iron ON the ex
posed portions. This trough is easy to
clean out with a spade, and the food
may be evenly Observation-Disclosures
Agriculturist.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26

IL Gail uot DC pretended tnaG these
prices are merely for the purpose of s'in-
PRODUCTION" for in many of these arti-
Giles the American manufacturer has for
years been enjoying a large foreign
trade, and of course no man continuously
sells goods below cost or even at profit
less than the current rate. If Guilt
vator sells at home for 81 and abroad
for S.. 40, it is evident that the protection
duty of 45 per cent on the article is not
necessary, for the quotation for the
home market is here more than 80 per
cent. above the price to the exporter.
Furth ermore, how can the manufacture
ers of cultivators need protection in the
home market against the foreign manu-
facturer when American cultivators are
selling successfully abroad in compet:-
ton with the products of the foreign
manufacturer? You may go through
the whole list of articles enumerated
and you will find that what is here said
of cultiyators applies to greater or less
extent to all the rest.
But the list of differential prices is not
half exhausted The first quality of
bronzed axes sell in the home market at
$7.76 per dozen; they export at S6.2 per
dozen. These axes beveled sell in the
home market at 1924 per dozen; to the
exporters at $40 dozen. The duty is
As per cent. Not long ago the axe manu-
facturers of the United States formed
trust" under the name of the ssAn1eri-
can Axe & Tool Company" The trust
was formed by the consolidation of four
teen of the largest manufacturing con-
Germs in the country Concerning it the
Iron Age, of March %. 1890. says: The
general feeling among the trade is that
the axe makers have formed a very
strong association and have complete
control of the market, or so nearly so
that the outside makers will have
scarcely any appreciable effect on prices.
1t is found that scarcely any orders can
be placed with outside manufacturers
who are not under the control of the
American Axe & Tool Company The
trade will do we'll to note the changed
condition in this line of goods as re-
CARDS the higher prices now ruling, and
the strong probability of their mainten-
ance for some time to come. On first
quality goods an advance is now made
of rs to S2257 A further advance n
contemplated.
The lock factories of this country are
peculiarly fortunate. They enjoy duty
of 45 per cent, and by reason of the skill
of their workmen and the high develop
ment of their machinery, the labor cost
of their product is extremely low com
pared with the labor cost of foreign
locks. OF course there are marked Diff
ferences in the prices of locks for home
and for export Here are
the contrasted prices:
In 'Home To FIX
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
Ought to Como Higher,

Enterprising Manufactured will
raise the offer, Madam, to $1,000. Re-
member, all ask is the use of your
name.
Hesitating Prima Donna-I hardly
know what to say. If it were soaps or
complexion powder should accept the
offer in moment, but-but 1 am not
quite sure whether corn salve is equally
-er proper. Suppose we say $40, OO0?-.
Chicago Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
EX0ctiy So.

Customer-Isn't there a great profit in
these shirts at one dollar? 1 saw in the
paper the other day that the poor girls
here make them for seventeen cents a
dozen.
Clerk-Yes, sir; but all the girls have
to do is simply to make them.
CustOmer-Precisely; they make the
shirts and you make the money
Clothier and Furnisher.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
In tho Park.

Q.-Who is that awkward man on
horseback, riding down the bride path?
U.-He is proprietor of new riding
academy down town.
"And that preposterously fat man who
fills his carriage to overlooking, who is
hep"
'He is specialist who makes great
income by reducing peoples fat.''-
Texas Siftings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
Larlating Stock.

This is the time of year, says the
Orange Judd Farmer, when many lariat
COWS and other animals out to grass.
This is especially the case with those
living where the herd law is in force
and who are not supplied with fenced
pasture. There are several methods by
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
Curative Misery.
COnnell-Kathie, dear?

Mr.. Connell-Kathie, dear?
Mrs. Connell-Pfwhat's botherin' yez?
Mr.. Conne1l-Tel1 me wanst moro
how tn ould pig died phin Oh was away
at me work..
Mrs. Connell-Sure, Olive told yez a
t'ousan' times alriddy.
Mr.. McConnell-Lavem me hear it agin.
Oi hov climber in me eye from tn
gas-house an Oh want t. cry it out
Judge
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
A Nice Disfinefion.

The Mckinley bill takes the tariff tax
from sugar but pays the home producer
bounty OF two cents per pound The
farmer must pay . tax to the sugar
grower but gets nothing in return for it
in the shape of = bounty on his wheat
and corn The bounty business is a
Of the blessing" Of National debt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26
HlS AUTHORITY.

'sYou mustn't hoe that corn with yer
face to the east'ard," said Farmer Spar
rowgrass to his hired man.
'sWhy not?" asked Bill.
because the old proverb says: WEST
ward hov "-Munsey's Weekly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26

Jockey-rve trained all know how,
and I'm still four pounds over weight.
Horse Owner-It looks as though
you'd have to take bath after all
Munsey's Weekly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-26

THE man who believes-and acts on
his belief-that cows should have NO
shade in the pasture so that they won't
lose any time from eating by lying in
shade should be compelled to eat
day bareheaded in the hot sun.-orange
Judd Farmer.