davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
CLEOPATRA
Beiag aa Account Of the Fail asd
Vengeance Of Harmaehis. the
Royal Egyptian,
AS SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND.
BY II. RIDER HAcCARp,

Author OF KING Solomon. M,nss."
Shs.' Allan 0us,ernsin."
Etc. Etc. Etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

U',eNtasiS iis,stt,. 'hs s,.,.sA. ne - iasslLi
us,'lsrs thr HsotivA - "a. stlp ssi "
htsti"" ~ Tho sstrv In .s~.siss tho a-..a
d,sss th" nss f~F NahB ~ sys~i hs.nh Al
'rs,.i~ss sssaii have ss . esssrss,s~ te.s
t"tn . r,n"as q btisf. -htsb 'os,iss. esd
resals'r. the s,"ms. . .e,t isss.is ,s4as,sf
ATS huttful iha0eHy.s 81 ,issssa swS
bangs II temt-1sta'v and 10 . ~saFerss 80
i-m"is 's a.lsnsl, 'hrsssts ga stissy
sithes,s :
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

\ TNoUBLE or ,i%GorArNA. ov .
oATu tn HAWMAcHis; AM ~ rRs rEiitSO
nv ~HARNACHis To CLEOPATRA ~ rWH u.
'hkH."
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
~s~-sy -.s'.. so - ss'
~ ifssff 90 taste. go Ass
80. .t'sst. 'ss @s'

i'hs ,Ast II 10 is,spa.iti~ -, u che
VIII shth tAsr ~ tn.N~s ,tssten N~iiss
lbsa@s'sfF ~ viii s3ssass snd sttWslXS he,
its"tirts~f Nses reutp aaf tt,.~i s,ass
~ eolcs"nso, her splFts ,hs~sfal. asi hoe
~tatpi-r su0v, Az dtugststA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

U..t,u,s. tse p.b ~. issf
~ A ep~.ilspss..ss,
HS iysss,. IA isss ss hs,a
us~i ls-l, >huiois tes N..sts g., us.s I.
gasr.' u's ,cs,a,1 ara have sasnd u ~ ~
IN .suyg t-st-s I al he, , 80 ttsip fps " b.
nuf emil fsFr. 'htiis ard fssa "a ss.rs
Nod. ia' II IL ths t~sf a.ssils iHs I syaf sa-e
81 hplia al the . s,sea sh.~ hss.sa as-s
ffvni en- cs1A t~Sssg.NfHi4 suags
ysHss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

las ' hs~a hs~s hie- spi, api AiSNs,
wet, ,s~it With year ~s.aslsv bs..ih t,t.,
a.. Ia rAsvs 's,ssth u.apsal sai sai u
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

Tvs rs~~~h~srf's irss wss, 49, l,ssi,
ees bal u he's We ~s~iss~sas fes,.sss
ltotsl GAselte
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

~ s,htsis ~an '~t~sts,. Nc ssw~ s~.,
e:e h~f'll' To- .srs,''sst ~ 1872 ~ Ne rtaa
~ ,Va1l,ka Nv,sA i,ss.,.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

ob~ - thu mos, ~no,r~ufthy events IN Tho
t<s1th dgrng ths ear i~sl Will - nto h"bl
Ing - the isniovs 1-sss rpriss tsiA. ~
t"rt W~rth. ~hirh ,Ists 90 Msy ia abd
rlns's " N tsc ending ~ the usou,ia 'I-,..
eta rIsncc' 10 The espFessiub ofirr yssd lh
connection with This Iaiso". AMI NisFstf
.syr"~sl,c and .~Huptrh'uslts ss H.
lalaTo dlsplsi . a. great advantage al u
- The "fssHo ttsr Ntsts Tho
IssttwUlve months have 's-n tile p,Os, ~
nnArsabir IN the history ~ Hs-slhyssnt iE
1"sas lhtraN .yNhtcs have t-,n .rest
pied abi usw NV ne snd riu's tss. EFT "a
By GlRos, H. y aai trs' ra4i~a sBstrnts
have ,-sn "si.p8"i. ruh snA ,ss, dft- SITE
" ifuD and = sl uucssUfvi sti Wafkssi su4
hrw and ImussaNo Industries 'si4hi sss.l
Al the railroad. ruisflUs ito T3tY ,sts
made greatly tc.lps~h faiSs stssi igg hltty
days Gnr fgrtsrr in'nuts,iu siirs->
u u tsidosk. tr.sar1tEu Tt urtla toss.
TINS rrsoys hassts viii s11a ~ msSiss
l.iopAtsooas Tor ur ssAsssss ssi,ls'
NJ sA.lt 1.4ys EUss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

lat sAmc night
lcopstr ~ IN
inoncd mo 10 her
private chamber. ]
went, and found her
much troubled in
mind; never before
had ! sccn her 90
deeply moved, sho
NgAa nlone. and line
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

Tue 'irne ~hT. . s~uasr.s.Hssa 10 ss,, ~
essiev" 70 ~ssa M nee N~~~ 800 sai sVNS
~ih h tss}s Nrs,so ,saftst
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

4 "c,ssss' which 10 s.s with Q n
ysis.a' N. .arrsnt Ssisss ~ Ssss ~ dslsA
frutt Ahs,l.ss ure-ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

~ s~sss ssr- sss~s~ ~ . sss Ns~ WE
sNS~S Ass~ W.W 80 49,

s~S~r 0ss~ Wso 10 49,
10y ~smplcs-i ~ . >,sth s,ene-
ers~s, si0r~ spt~arvl "a the cSrh ,Se
c,A~r ~crelng ~tth . raj tsAr Ia hs
ha~i. Ani sthis tho ,rap ~ssas~sv
hssaed r,.ien, ~ s,~.i sls~, ~h" ~,i'
ars,iy r,slIs.i that . c,.sls In he llf~
as c,c~- ., hAni t.-a,y ssdes,-ans
hsa their s,t.nt oa arr~stcd ., cr~-p sni
three i.wS cAHr suanias er ami s.ssn
hNra,ne AMI lrsysns sroani snSAsss' I've
h uicpn~ni ~hra the rri~sass shoali
b. tatr-i i,~,to
'N~t osi In tho street. sAsa'ri .
sslce
',a,~ thu, rata shcs, .Aa~i 800
coi
Hold IN uli 81 nv do rirsi .
boy
nay hut" r-mstsc 81 . 10, man 18th
cane - be rash-i his cay in," she
cro~d have YOU hai mesh ~sr-repc.
Nth rata Thew. ensv ons cav ~
hsndliag -m igh,ls Ia, me take The
trap
The t~,y sufrcnder,~i 4, ~ih . ~t,
had grace, aud tho "a, man hAsi~a hts
cane ,u sou,e ono and held tho ,fsr h,sh
over the street lhrr- wov ~ 40 ~s.n
dogs ~hrn the spt,ns d~,f ~ss "i-n~i
and the rst dlint ihr Tie l,-,As 80
thinss Ito rau dosn Ia ,h-l .-,r. made
srr.ns and s,~lst and 'or si-'ot ,~o
seconds ~ss s.ea 90 top of The tap
Then be lUmvca 81 the TAT Msns rtsh
shoulder ~ he Atd al ,her~ sas . veil
and . falling hsck ~ the crV~d. the
dogs rvsbei 'ot.sri. and neat instsn,
dogs, at man AMI "a, ~ctc ell 10 = heap
Ia the ruiter tine doT 81, tho raj sud
tho others began . ftv~ sight Ani ~
they circl~i away from the s,s,, the 's'
man So, uR holding = ruinsNi sll hat
ia nj, hand ~. as IN . harry ~ ~,
hut hciorr he could leave . t-,y c,hH,-d
lou dog hit~s on hts legs md rconi'
mendci ni,r,r ac,d aud . no, pps~t
Ny cane Yu"fied tho 10, mAn, ss be
iorAei als"uL bu, zane and holder he'd
gone
Rats" shouted ,hr~~ or tcoV ~ the
crowd. 'ollo~cd by . renorsi. laugh
Rat. y". um'" r~r.posdcd the 70,
man THERE'S only ~ay a. handle
rata sorr, ! can, t- With you ai~s,s.
cu,yes am"
And no broke io"sc snd steamed
way down the s,enue y Y sua
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

rost t~sIniS's 10 10 e,,ss-s sl-t ,ss.l
n".. i'W'o I" 10 aiss,1-as,sss hostsa
teArtst,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

Nh 90 rzsf ~ ssi st.s ,rssh t.syy-~s offs
- ss vai . -, ~, - IL 80 s-sys ~ %
t~sisst thsbps I cSssss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

wsss = rshib ms- s-s ta.s Ne ss,s ~
on nss o. asst hssss.ss,sU sta s.ssss,is
ssan n y teas,sa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

Nr Wilus has . Theory thu, his ~lir
Ia ,"O indnlrcn. ,o iramps ard l-ggsr.
With = d.mly defined rvrI~-e ~ teach
Ing her . Lesson he iisgui sod hin .clf
the other DAY % an abandoned ,Sxs
bond. boldly rang tho tel. nj his Nv n
'rus, door and inquired '"f Mra iitilu.
"bas. ,ou any cd clothes Ia give |.
POOR man. NUM-" he asked In . iu.a.
aggressive, but csrefoiiy d,ssu,..d voice,
~hcn the LADY presented hsrs.lf
Mrs Mllus luoL.j =, ~. .oilai rtlmy.
disrcps,ahlc i"ohins ohsort ,"fotp b.s
With some interest Whe,Lav ~ not,
81" suspected The s%enulnencss ~ the
m~cniIcant !. no, certainly tnosa, bu,
she sns~or~dl
Non. iha, would a, yoa. W, e"si
man Ny husband 10 . much snail.,
man than -
sb" sbu, ,h. doos IN he face. and NJ
Hllus made his ~sy hsos la his on,cs
down town
Darn u all" he -Jsrais,ed. as n.
snrsb"d through . hack alley. y ma.,
ba'" looked . laundering sish, ,lssr,
than J 'rei jus, rhissgo Iribuno
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

50 S--~s. y,,.. ~ia 10 49,, b, ,.ss,s q
60 rhIlsss Va =" ssf a.. to ,A~ "
r-esss yrs,sss Isit. st-ss 's.sgvs ~ y
~ SNss csstfs s@s.g Ss.at-ss 40 lss
VI 30, 81. 90 si'rsiss. sssssI .ssA ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
CHAPTER XVII.

Illustrated By NIcHoLL. arss CATION WOOD
WILLIE and oRIrYyRNHAoSN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

"ts,~ tapss s,.i Tsssss s,r "a
sHg-s % go sdss.ssals sssss 20
b'ueS Ains Hsssssesss.' .sgsa. ga Fs,ss
ifNibsss hsas - w. Ae,ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

" 10 m lotrr. sor~ssasY ~ ,ass bloc pile
" ruos~ tho iises o. sflga '.fsr . lite
lAsef File ere iasrt sssitss IkpL ( iofSet tLls
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

Ts' 800 S'ss' vesss az ,ts ssy lss,>.
nsAl se'sss go gsA sss ssssss s~~ sA~ -,
80 - .s'ssss stsghkshss gy.s isssa
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

mssstA0s 10 az sSe tcr'h - uneh . fall
oy~ - The svcsage sasasnss so~,s, .uss~s
esst- tssi1 s.nss As.ss., ca
NJ Oy@.s~ Ia tlss's Cur. Tor Coesaa l,lsl.
wlSts otkA1 s~t.s-ssss ss.I &A
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

= '' 'eft"" ""'ss'
walking to and fro
across the marble floor. willis
thought chased thought across
her mind. each, Ne clouds scud
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
TRAVELLING Nv sisgaiA.

iro ~ o~oSusrsn)
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

10 ssvr ,ht' 90 .ss- - .Fyx~s b ~
D" s@a'snE s~,tsssvsss tAssn@s
Ta.,s4sse se. a. r~..,~. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

sef Ays', ~ ,sP 's,.,sss f1,,.s tI,ss
'1bsf TsTg So . pstsiss exs- 80 81
tesas se3 81 No hAs tysaa~sS ~ dc
rferfui Nres Oar sas~ ra5 . 3tas
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Gen, Brisbin on the Bronco.

The bronco was produced by crossing
the American stallion with the Indian
mare, pony. In my opinion this is all
wrong. Generally, the viciousness is
with the mother. The Indian mare is
the sum total Of utter ..cpssedness in
horse; flesh, and she naturally imparts
her temper and habits to her foal, giving
the bronco his ugly disposition. On
the other hand, the Indian stallion is not
SO bad, and frequently quite a well dis
posed fellow. If he were bred to the
American mare, I think we would get
just the, horse we want for cavalry pur-
poses, and to export for use in the armies
Of Europe. While such a cross would
preserve the sire's strain Of blood for his
colts and give us the larger and tougher
beast We require, he would not impart to
his offspring the ugly and vicious temper
that seems to afaict the females Of his:
tribe.-American Agriculturist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Young Cows.

There is one consideration which is too
often overlooked by dairymen and that
is the matter Of development of young
dairy stock. Heifers with good natural
butter producing qualities, judiciously
reared from the outset, and when in milk
fed literally on well balanced %rations,
properly MIXED and cared for in all re-
spects, will often give milk through the
entire year when in calf annually, and
at maturity reach a productive capacity
Of 300 pounds or more Of butter per an
mum.
In diaries thus bred and developed one
of the most important duties of the herds
nan is to attend to the drying off of such
heifers at least a month before they are
due to come in; otherwise their vital en-
ergies are overtaxed, and they may thus
be permanently injured. The same ami
mails submitted to the treatment be-
slowed upon young dairy stock upon
many Of the dairy, farms of the country
would 60 dry three months of the year,
and would not reach a productive capac-
ity of over 200 pounds per annum.-
Farm and Home.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Chicken Feed.

Iexpect to extend my chicken interest.
During the past twelve years I have real
lied over 100 per cent. profit. had on
March 10 about 425 laying hens, am get
ting 235 to $50 eggs a day, and I get 90
cents per dozen wholesale for the eggs,
realizing over 81 a day. The food costs
not quite 81 a day. The fowls are con
fined most Of the time in their houses
through the winter. AS to the mode Of
feeding: Every day l boil half a bushel
Of. small potatoes, mash them and mix
meal and .middlings with them, adding
some ground bone, a little charcoal and
Cayenne pepper, @
) Isoak over night about four quarts Of
pork. scraps, boil them up in the morning
and mix the whole mess together, max
ing q large tubful in all, and give it
warm the first thing. l. then cut up fine
over q bushel Of clover hay; put it in a
barrel, pour over it a kettle of boiling
water, cover with Eags until, it steams;
at noon / mix in a little middlings and
serve it warm. The birds soon eat it up
clean. One hour before shutdown l give
them wheat, oats, corn. and b~uckwheat,
thrown in a lot Of cut hay, so, that they
have to scratch lively for the grain. In
every house a dust bath, oyster shells
and gravel are placed, just now about
all n man can do is to attend to them.
The buildings are cleaned out twice a
Neek.--A. j. in Rural New Yorker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Raising Ducks.

All the farm animals worth raising
are %voracious feeders, and the duck es-
p~ecially will eat her own head off several
times over, if not managed with the
best economy. But there is money in
ducks if they are properly reared.
A swampy meadow is the best run for
ducks. They can be reared without any
swimming place to speak of. They may
be allowed to run out all the year except
at laying time; then they should be shut
up at night, being let out in the morning,
as soon as their eggs are laid. They lay
about daylight. They find their own
feed during the day all summer, but
should be fed some grain when they
come in at night.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
BONE SPAWN.
Its Cure Is Difficult, but Not Always
Impossible.

Its Cure Is Difficult, but Not Always
Impossible.
The Horse Breeder prints some useful
information about bone SPAWN, which is
sometimes durable. In the illustration
is shown the manner in which this
dreaded disease affects the horses hook.
A bone SPAWN is a swelling, o. bony
tumor, situated upon the lower and inner
part of the hook joint, as shown by Fig.
1 in the cut. Fig. 2 represents the inner
side Of the bone of the hook afflicted with
a SPAWN of long standing. The rough
portion represents the osseous deposit,
which has become as hard and firm as
the shin bone itself. Fig. 3 represents a
shin bone having an osseous deposit upon
it's head and on the inner side. When
this bony enlargement is high up on the
joint it often produces incurable lame
ness. Fig. 4 represents the natural posi-
ton of a sound hook when the animal is
in motion. Fig. s shows the position of
the hook and foot when the latter is
brought to the ground in action.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
80 I. - :
DfSOwninu Lambs.

When a eve disowns her lamb it is a
good plan to imprison her in q stall so
morrow that she cannot turn around in
it. and can only squat, down. to sleep.
With the bars running horizontal, and
about six inches apart, the lamb can
thrust its head between them and suck
in spite Of all her opposition. She can
be kept there day and night until she
yields; but she must receive plenty Of
succulent feed meantime, such as green
rye or roots, with an ounce per day Of
linseed meal, or there will be danger Of
her milk drying up during this rigorous
confinement. In this case the last end
would be worse than the hrst.-Amer-
lean Sheep Breeder,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
HORNLESS CATTLE.
Tho Polled Aberdeen Angus Cattle as
Producers of Choice Meat.

Tho Polled Aberdeen Angus Cattle rs
Producers of Choice Meat.
Lovers Of polled cattle certainly have
a strong argument III their favor in the
fact that nature and not the saw has
made the cattle hornless. OF the various
breeds of polled cattle the Aberdeen An
gus is we'll entitled to precedence. The
improvement Of the breed was begun be-
fore the advent Of the Nineteenth cen
fury, and all through it's breeders have
been careful to preserve and cultivate it's
exceptionally high properties in the pro-
duction of meat of the choicest quality.
In this lies the chief excellence Of the
breed, and in these times the character
istic is n of great value. This property
in the northern Polls, combined with the
sound system of feeding pursued in Scot
land, has secured prime Scotch" beef
the highest favor and longest price in
the London market. At one time the
COWS Of this breed gave a bountiful yield
of rich milk, but owing to the breeders
attention having 8 % long been mainly di-
rected to the cultivation of the fattening
properties, they are now only moderate
mixers.
In recent years the breed has improved
considerably in early maturity, and at
the London fat stock show in December,
1887, it surpassed all other breeds in this
important property. At that show the
class of polled Aberdeen Angus steers
under 2 years ~(averaging 667 days in age)
gave an average light weight Of 1,475
pounds; and steers over 2 and under 8
years (averaging 9s4 days., 1874 pounds.
Black is the prevailing color, but occa-
sionally a red calf is dropped.-Nebraska
Farmer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13

Put the eggs under a hen to hatch,
nine to a nest. Feed the ducklings on
boiled cornmeal and oatmeal, with
chopped onions and green food, every
two hours, and plenty of clean water to
drink. A duck is a meat producing ma
chine, and this must be kept in mind. A
pair of fat, young roast ducks, three
months old, is a feast for the gods. A
duck at this age will weigh four pounds,
and should then be marketed.
The white Pekin duck is now the most
popular variety. It grows to be nearly
as large as a goose. Duck feathers are
also profitable. The illustration shows a
pair of handsome black ducks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Points of Interest.

The new breed of cattle produced by
crossing the Aberdeen Angus and Short
horns is making satisfactory progress.
The resulting animals are hornless but
have color and other characteristics of
the Shorthorn. The rules of the registry
book for the new cattle require that
the animals must be n year old, horn
less, with the characteristic Shorthorn
color and markings, and must have at
least rs per cent. Of Shorthorn blood.
Aberdeen Angus sires and Shorthorn
cows are mated.
If there is no water course convenient
for your bees keep water in shallow pans
near their hives. The bees like a little
salt added to the water.
One cockerel to ten hens is enough to
keep for the large breeds. For the
smaller kinds, one male may be placed
with a flock Of twelve to fifteen hens. 50
Perhaps on account Of the smell, dogs
will not disturb goats. For this reason,
and because mohair dress goods is so
fashionable again, a number Of New Eng
land farmers favor going into the bust
ness OF rearing Ang0ra goats instead OF
sheep. ". ,"',f .-' +, s 20
The Breeders Gazette says: Less than
ten per cent. of the receipts of live cattle
at the Chicago yards during 1890, would
grade r'"good to choiee!" If people will
raise three cent cattle instead of five cent
cattle. they have no license to kick at the
Big -Four n anybody else when they
only get three cents when they come to
market. As n sows 70 let him reap. '
Stations fighting may be quickly sep
arated by shooting off agun over their
heads, writes Mr.. M. T.. Rowe, Of Mis-
souri,. Two Of his draft stations got
together and were fighting desperately.
He ran and got his double barrel shot
gun, the first shot brought the Clyde to
his knees, and on the second shot the
French horse ran into the stable.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Clicked Cattle.

1t is dangerous to try to force or push
the obstruction down. Animals have
been killed by this process. Some dairy
men keep a timber stick with a knob on
the end to punch the obstruction down,
but this method is also a dangerous one.
A better method is to draw the animals
head, while in a stanchion, up with a
stout rope, and fasten to the top; then,
having previously melted one-half pint
of lard, place it in a bottle while warm.
pour it down the cows throat; she will
struggle, and the more violently the bet
ter, as the melted grease will make the
throat slippery, and then you can easily
work the obstruction up with the hand.
Sometimes they will cough it up.-Amer-
lean Cultivator.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13

BONE SPAWN.
If there is simply a slight e~xostosis,
with a little lameness, and no evidence
of the joint being implicated, biniodide
of mercury may be applied as follows:
Take Of biniodide Of mercury one
dram; lard one ounce; mix.
And after cutting the hair short rub a
little into the skin, covering the splint
every night until a free, watery dis
charge is produced from the surface.
To facilitate this the leg should be TO-
mented with very hot water every morn
ing and afternoon, and this should be
continued for several days after the ONT
ment has been discontinued.
If, after a weeks interval, the SPAWN
does not appear reducedi in size, the ONT
ment should be reapplied and repeated
at similar intervals till the enlargement
is removed.
Repeated dressing will be necessary,
and the joint must have at least two
months absolute rest, the horse being
placed in a loose box. This remedy is
often successful, but it will fail utterly
where the exostosis is extensive or there
is carries OF ven severe Inflammation of
the synovial membrane.
In severe cases firingi is the best remedy.
Afterwards, while inflammation exists;
apply poultices and rub the part well
with a mixture of belladonna and of
opium-one unc of each drug rubbed
down with one ounce of water. The
pain having subsidized and the heat being
banished, apply, with friction, some of
the following ointment: Iodide Of lead,
n ounce; simple ointment, eight ounces;
mix. Apply ono a day for a week, then
omit one week and repeat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
SOiling Cattle.

It is a pretty well established fact, we
believe, that cattle that are kept up and
soiled yield better gross milk and butter
returns than those depending on pasture.
But does it pay2 That is the question.
Well, it depends entirely IN circum-
stances. Where landiis as cheap asitis
in the south, we think not. 1t is only
on high priced lands we would suggest
soiling on q large scale. But on our
cheap lands even we believe partial
soiling would pay IN THE hot summer.
months when grass i Ssscant IA the pas
tnre. To raise soiling crops proitably
requires rich soil, and the land should
be located quite near the stable so as to.
save distance in auling.-southern Live
Stock Journal. ygl@a 81 a 4e4 ga ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
~ tssAlk siasS3 =
Premature Foaling.

In many cases, where the mare has had
. strain from rolling or plunging in deep
snow, or any similar cause, an opiate
should be given at once. Stop the pain
and in some cases the foal viii be saved.
One ounce of the tincture Of opium
should be given in little water, or a
hypodermic injectionof about two grains
Of sulphate Of morphia. # the foal re-
mainsin a normal position, with the pain
and irritation checked, and no protru-.
sion Of the membranes, there is a chance
that the foal will be saved.-F. Il. Gerald.
NJ. D, in The Horse Breeder.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13

We would have been pleased to have
the number. of hens given, but as the in
vestmeut in the. beginning was $26.75
the profit Of $500 is a large one. This
does not include labor, which, however,
really costs nothing where a small flock
is managed by members Of the family
Exchange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Her Poultry Account for One Year.

According to the account kept by Mrs.
J.H. Scovel, of Princeton, Wis. shemade
the handsome profit of about 200 per
cent. on the amount she had invested in
poultry keeping at the beginning of 1887.
The following is her report: