davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
MORTG SALE.

Default having been nude In the payment o.
tho sum OF sixty three dollars. ,iSbHMh upon q
Ser nn + no s, Sxs S" nor ns
ins s date iho soth day d february. 4, j, isHa,
and ZIP s"lc tneT n"," ~ " h;
and for tho County OF liennspin An'l state ., Ct
minnesota. ON the gth day of March \, D. lbHa,
1T O'Clock y. m. in nook 2yl OF Mhrtp.!ycs, on
nloDt IN writing. duly assigned by said W. u
CLARK Investment Co., 70 Samuel Crooks, on
April 1srd 1919. which snid assignment wAs duly
On TIC ist 'ny o Of My, iaSs At o'clock >. u, 10
Nook 23y OF MortRng,s, on pugo l7N; and whe lrae
tho conditions OF laid mortgage nro such TINT y
dffnult Ahnll be lnEio I'D tho tyHi"nt nr Interest
thu whole principal anm with interest,": and
whcrouB. there ba0nn,e d'i" And payable Auxnst
attn, 1891, t2i 90 and IN February :atb, 1880,
s',Jna rernaln unpaid and he totn! lD'i nRxregate
nmonnt remaining nnpnitl A. this tino Ia thc
euIn of 81 ~ when sum IL oialmoh 10 10 due
ucoiing having boon instituted. a. law q other
wi1o, to recover tho debt secured by SOLO mort"
1aNc, or any pnrl thereof;
Now therefore. Notice ~ nernDy Kiyeh. that ~
virtue VI the power OF sale Contained IN sud
mortgage, and pursuant to tho AtstntG IN sncn
onsn n,,l,io ind provided tho snid in0rtGAHe VIII
DO tnreoinHud by Dnis nt tho prom sca
"iorea q add Twelve Nsj,in block thirteen lla)
"Wosf N lnnonppiis, l'hird division" aoSordnk
10 tie plat thereof on hlo Or Of record ln the
Office OF tho Register III ilseds - and TOR Hon
noDlu County. minnesota, with tho hvr?ditts
tllents aud aypurtnnMnoes; Which sAls will %
az Inc yrout door Of the Court lionHo, in the ity
Ok Minneapolis. in sAid conntyaad state. on inc
latn tlay Of January. a. y. lHs1, NJ 10 o'clnok y.
m, OF that dry, At public vsndne. 70 thc hlxheet
81 d Tho taxNs, II my. on antd .prumtet'S, AND
twenty -ive (2a) dollars attorneys fo's ~ st'p'
nlanod In and Ly "a d mortgage 10 case OF iorc.
clDs,le, ind tho disbursements allowed ny law:
subject to ro ielnption nj any ting within ono
year from tho ti.ly 81 satO. NJ pr.,vldM Oy law.
Dated November 18th, A. j., 1870.
HAMlNL CROOKS.
Assignee Of MOrttgiKeo,
FRANK Il. HuHAuAHK, Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
SUMMONS,

GrATE or MINNESOTA, County of Hennc-
81 pin, ! District Court, Fourth judicial Dis
trict.
John x. wotherby, plaintiff, against Joseph
Hare. defendant.
Tho State Of MinnasotH to tho above named do
fendAnt;
Yon aro hereby summoned and, required to
snsWcr the complaint Of tue plaintiff II tho
above entitled action which complaint bua boon
Mod with tho Olork OF said Court aud 70 ssrvp .
COPY uf your answer to tho safd com pl.tnt on the
sllbscrber OF his Office LII the City ut Mlnneap
oils, iii TIM tommy at HenneDin aud State u
Minnesota, within twepty days sfter THO service
az this summons upon yon, exclusive OK the DAY
81 such service, and II you Tall TO 8nswcr the
said complaint within tho time aforesaid, tho
plnintlE IN this notion viii taxa 1Yd9mOn!
ssainSt you for tho sun ut twOnty4tMO hundred
dollars (8210 With interest thereon et tho rate ct
ton pur cont p9r anuum stnue tho lth day o. NO.
Y0tnher. 1877, together with tnn C0Se ana Qln-
huYsen10nga ui thin alti0n. Z I5a
pAted November 4 [, AZ 4: p 3 1s Ma wapnos
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY. kinnsapols. MINI, ~
0QQtQU DlOok x ss##
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
Market Report,
MINkEApDl.IU. Noveu,

e M1GkEAPDLIN. NosSGlo0r 49,
WuEArv-NO. ! hard wAa steady. closing Il,
~ cRAh.
No. / northern No bid for o,.sh.
t1OuN.~lliRht males; hbai,O according TO cOnAi-
tion.
BnAH Hold ut 4llall 10.
t3nOnvs hulk, ~ 7Exl5 90.
lATY~ No z white selling ut 4la&ao on track
HYE.- Nominal at ~ 81 tor Mo-.
BAnLGy -Iulot at from hoteOOc for Nos and
ny aatnple,
'FiAx'-.t Quoted at VI 2lxl 10.
BurTnn Ia lob lots: Fancy creamery, l1@ip
extra frsts la(al4, dairy. fancy, l6e9l7o; dairy;
seconds, io<Bllc; dairy thirds. 1890. packing
stock, 7tta0l grease, 9tps0
Etstis strictly fresh, 20a2l. including cases.
linxxsE Fancy fpll urealn. l0dlio, ans full
cream, 7Ga80; part Hkims. 4tebC.
pOrATOEA--50x6H
Dl.nssED MxATs--Pork. laS per ID; veal. ea
w; mutton, 7A0.
51AltD
FOtrIraY--LiyO chickens ba8h perlb. Live
turkeys So per ID. Spring chicRons 81 per Id.
Wool Dnwashed, l62l0o per ID; NaW for
tubWashed.
IlNIONtI-- G0a76 per bu.
HEANs--F fancy navy per blu. ."sa2 40.
HAY~-Wlkl. 0A4 10
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
Wedding Bells.

The great social event OF the week In
East Minneapolis was the wedding OF
Miss Mary A. Ring, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Martin Bling, and DR..
II. T., O'I3rlen, u rising and popular
Young physician. The IN .rrlage cere.
mony was performed In the Church OF
ut. Anthony OF Padua last "Wednesday
morn,ng. tho pastor, Rev. James
O'Iseilly, officiating, Nupttal mass was
celebrated aud u large number OF friends
OF the contracting parties attended.
Miss Nellie Ring and Mi. Maurice
Ring. sister and brother Of the bride,
acted AZ bridesmaid aud groolnsman.
In the evening 4 reception and wedding
supper was given at the elegant resi-
deuce Of tho brides parents. 2Ol Broad
way northeast, to about 200 Invited
guests. Among them were J, 3. Cough
l,u and wife. j. q. Scallen and wife. MIR.
and Mrs. Huntley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcl1owan, Mr. and Mrs. X. A.. Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walsh. Mr..
and Mrs. A.. Doran, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Kierce. Mr.. and MRS. Thomas G0rov,
MI. and Mira. M. w. Nash and
Miss Mary Orocker. the Misses Tracy,
tho Misses Hoy. Mr.. Geo. OSullivan,
MIR. Roger Vail, MIR. and Mrs. Mike
Ring, Of Sandstone. Mr.. and MRS. NC
Nurnara, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gavin, OF
Sandstone. Mr. aud Mrs. John Ring.
and many others. The wedding pres
ents were many and various, elegant
and costly. There WAS singing, music
and dancing up to the "wee srnh' hours
Of Thanksgiving morning" and every
one enjoyed the nnerrlment. and pro-
noupced 1t the finest time they had IN
many q wear. The happy couple started
on q tour to Illinois, where they will
spend q portion OF the hoaymoon, ac
cornpanied by the fervent wishes OF q
host OF friends for long lie Of matli-
monlal bliss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29

tlaxe9 VI tlle CITY amounted to $7l aa64 as
and the delinquent taxes Ia $8l Ola OF
ia the county the current taxes col
lected were e5.7l7 80, aud 81, Cos 10 ds.
linQnent taxes,
The committee OF fourteen appointed
BY the EMBELLISHMENTS Union To raise
the 81 600 900 investment fund ID hard
ct work raising the money. and Ia meet.
Ing with great success. The work al
taking subscriptions will be carried on
through the committee az tho chief
head, sub committees lending their as
distance ON subscriptions from the gem
eral public. The illness OF s. g. Gale,
chairman Of the body, has prevented
steps being taken before now. but the
Hats are In readiness and members Of
the union have practically agreed to
contribute enough at the atari, which
will make up Mt least $4u0, 600 Of the pro.
posed sum. From the outlook It Ia
thought the greater portion Of the fund
will be In hand by the Lat Of January.
The two baptist preachers, DR.. Way
land Hoyt and 90 Lightly Morrill,, In
their Thanksgiving sermons referred, as
usual, to the dangers to be feared from
Komanism. Said Hoyt: The fore
most institution Of the republic IN the
public school, land We want no alien re-.
ligious absolutlsm In our public schools.
lie We allow our immigrants to hold al.
legiance to foreign powers 1t IL to say
our tree American states must capltu
late aud submit. We must lay hold Of
the chariots and horses Of citizenship.
The public school IL free for all and
Open for ALL" Said Go Lightly "Tho
old spirit Of the middle ages. unfriendly
to education, liberty. conscience and
open Bible. has cropped out here aud
there, now and then. pArtlz4nshlp has
thrown principle overheard and averted
an I'M American policy formed aud
forced by foreign church dianitarles."
The garbage Of the city will In future
be utilized Az a fertilizer, In accordance
with u plan outlined by tho health 0tll-
Ger, instead Of being thrown into the
Mississippi IA heretofore. The BROOKLYN
farmers are now hauling tho material
from the city according to agreement
with the council committee on health and
hospitals. at II cost Of 80 per load. One
of the farmers, Page Yaw. proposes to
take all the garbage from the city and
sell 1t to his neighbors ut ab0nt one
tenth the present coat. He will provide
duraping' grounds IN tho town OF Brook
Ign, probably three or four locations,
along the railroad lines. and will taha
care of everv pound Of garbage sent ia
him from Minneapolis. lilo illprovide
tyestley for convenience In dumping,
and will operate pumps by wind power.
80 ~ to keep the heaps OF matter from
heating and spelling. selling the fer
tllizer to the farmers for about ~ cents
a load.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
Gladstone On Parnell.

LONDON, Nov, 2b. AT the request d
Mr.. Gladstone Mr.. Morley has coEn'
mualoated to Mr. Parnell the following
letter. written on Monday:
Dear Mr.. Morley Having arrived at
4 certain conclusion With regard to the
contin uance Of Mr.. Parnell's leadership
OF tho Irish party, | have seen Mr..
Mccarthy on my ARRIVAL 10 town and
have inquired from him whether 7 am
likely to receive from Mr.. farnell him
self any communication on the subject.
Mr.. MCCARTHY replied that he WAS unable
TO give me any information. mention
cd to him that In 1882. after the terrible
murders in PhHnix Park, Mr.. PArnell
although totally removed from any idea
of responsibility. had spontaneously
written me and offered to take the Chill
tern hundreds, an offer much to his
honor, but which I thought II my duty
to decline. While clinging to the hope
Of . communicative from Mr.. ParnelI, to
whomaoever addressed, | thought II
necessary, viewing the arrangements for
the commencement Of the eessi0n to
morrow, to acquaint Mr.. Mccarthy with
the conelusien at which, af,er uslnx all
means at observation and Ieh ,ction in
my power, had myself arrived. 1t was
that, withstanding the splendid SCR
vices reddertd by Mr.. PArnell to his
country. his continuance at the present
moment In the leadership would be pro
dnctive Of consequences disastrous in
the highest degree to the canse OF Ire
land. I think may he warranted in
asking you 90 Tar to expand thu conclu-
sions give above ~ to add that Mr.. Par
nell's continuance AZ leader would not
only place many hearty and elective
friends OF the Irish Gauss ia y position Of
great embarrassment, but would render
my retention OF tho leadership al tho
Liberal party, based ~ it has been man
ly upon lhe prosecution Of the Irish
cause, alnosu nullity.
This expansion Of my views | begged
Mr.. McOArthy to regard Az confidential
aud not intended for his colleagues gem
orally, ii no found that Mr.. paruell con
templnted spontaneous action; but
also begged that he would make known
to the Irish party at their meeting to-
morrow, that such was my conclusion IL
he ehoull llnd that Mr.. Parnell had not
In contemplation any step Of the nature
Indicated. J. now write you ia case Mr..
MCCARTHY should DO unable to commu-
nicnte with Mr.. Purnell, ~ ! under
stand YOU mny possibly have an opening
tomorrow through another channel.
Should you have such m opening ! beg
you TO make known l.. MIR, pnrnoll tho
conclusion stated in this letter. have
thought it best to put it In terms simple
and direct, mn III ~ | should have liked,
had IT lain In nv power. to alleviate the
personal nature of the e,u ation na reS~,
poets tho manner Of Conveying what my
public duty huH made it IN obligation to
say. rely entirely upon your good feel
Ing, taat and judgment
WILLIAM II. GLADSTONE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29

We have received for publication the
following circular from Tho lrish par :
Iinrnentnrv anvoys now lecturlnR In
this country.
Fifth Avenue HOtel.
New York, Nov. II. 1890
The addresses already delivered by
the Irish delegates and the other com
mnnications Ira the press have, II Ia
hoped. made the American public some
what familiar with the rcumHtancaA
of the Irlsh struggle ut the present
hour. The irish people arc now face TO
face with u determined mud powerful At.
tempt, organized by Mr., 4 .lfour and Il
number Of Tory and Liberal I'll lon,st
capitalists In England and landlord
ayndtcateA In Ireland, to Htarve o'tt the
Irish organizations and the evicled ton
ants by simultaneously increasing the
yiu0r Of coercion and tho number OF
evIcti0ns.
50 resoluto and merciess IL this com
binati0n that AZ the very moment wheA.
according to the government itself.
large PORTIONS Of Ireland are nenaced
with severe Distress. Wholesale evlcti0ns
are being carried out.
The chief purpose OF the mission Of
tho Irish delegates to America liz to
counterfeit th,s last desperate assault
by an appeal to the generosity OF the
American people tor moral aud anan-
cial support.
The amount OF sympathy and interest
already manifested in their mission has
exceeded their most sahKulne expecta-
tions. The very extent Of this response
has, however, increased tho diilicnlties
OF the delegates. They now 0nd 1t Will
be impossible for them TO visit all the
localities from which Invitations are
beng received.
They know, however. from communt-
cati0as addressed to tham that even
towns which cannot be visited are anx,
Ious to contribute their share towards
the funds OF the Irish National party.
It Ia therefore suggested that In 4ll
such towns subscriptions should be
started. These subscriptions can beset
In motion by branches Of the National
League and other Irish sooietles aud
organizations. or BY committees speol-
ally constituted for that purpose.
The urgency and gravity Of the crisis
In ireland will, " ls hoped, be allowed
TO Justify the delegates IN earnestly re-
qlest,ng that every energY BE- put forth
tu make these subscriptions commsnsu.
rate with tie vast demandA on the 70.
sonrces Of tho National party. 81
All aubscrip tions colleoted should be
forwarded 70 Dr. ]. j. Kenny, n. p.
and MI. Alfred Webb, IA. III, at the on
||css AZ tne Irtsh ational League. =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
CITY BRIEFS.

In all the Catholic churches Of the
city services were held on Thanksglv.
ing day, aud sermons appropriate to the
natiokAt holiday preached.
Dr. Baker, LIZ, Donnelly and Dr. Bur
roll lectured at the Emmanuel Baptist
church Yesterday evening. On when to
read, now to- read and what to read
Lizzie Gallagher, the IL year old
daughter Of Edward Gallagher, died on
Thursday, and will 10 buried tn day
from the church Of st. Anthony OF
padua.
Adjt, Gen. Mullen has issued an order
discharelng Lieut.. 6onsheimer, OF COM
pany Is. First infantry. Of Minneapolis,
from the service, for conduct unbecom.
ing AN f'slacer and gentleman.
Rev. Father ARan, OF the Dominican
ahurch, preached 4 Thanksgiving ser
mon which will appear IN TlN STAN
pAKD next week. The Rev. Father ~
noted for his American patriotism,
having served throughout tho war %
chaplain to the army.
w. y. NOW ade has been appointed
chief clerk In the Office Of tho collector
of customs ut Minneapolis, He IL q
member OF Company A, First regiment
and of the Flambeau club, and ~ we'll
knownlin railway circles. The appoints
ment was made on the recommenda-
ton Of Senator w. u. Washbnrn.
In tho fire which took place at l28
Warrington avenue north last week
VIM. j, Sheehnn, who occupied the
ground floor Of the building. was 4
small loser--t0 the amount perhaps OF
from t1Dl to $500 which was covered bv
insurance. The IRE originated IN the
upper story Of the building occupied
by box factory.
The Exposition directors at their last
meet,ns unanimously appointed Ohle1
Of Police, w. IA. BIackett. manager 70
succeed w. M. ReRan, who absolutely
declined to serve another term. Mr..
Bracket will make IN efficient man
ager and no will have the cooperation
Of many influential frienda To make
next years Exposition az successful an
affair AZ the one superintendent BY Mr,
ReRan.
Alfred j. Rivers and Miss Lizzie
Early were married Wednesday morn.
ing at the church Of ST. Anthony @
padua. BY Rev. Father O'Re,lly Wm.
r. Rivers. brother Of the groom, acted
Az groomamau, and Nsllla Early, sister
OF the bride. acted 90 brl desmsld. the
happy couple left immediately after the e
ceremony Tor Long Lake. where . r.
eeption was held at the resldes,ncs, q inc o
\ BRIDES pnTents.
The November settlement g ~ =
a county Ansncea, 20 prepaid bS county "
Auditor UoDdit, ahows that slillce g q. \ n =
[ there nave bed paid % taxss i l', we y
county SlOs. sl0' al thls amo 'll'a !.
Sl0l, A8a,0 haye bean pnid in tl,e elt !! 81
MinntepOlls. MA tl,l lan iialll6 SHt,;.
q ~ the oltll q a I ' q he .eaffee A
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
Important Circular.

We have received for publication the
following circular from Tho Irish par
envoys now lecturlnR In
m In nnuOtrv
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
MINI n p us /.
Tho Grand.

The attraction at the Grand Opera
houae for tho flrst three nights nt the
soming week will be tho McDanll
Opora company. Commencing Thurs.
day evening and continuing through
.ne balance Of the week, with Saturday
matinee, "The BURGLAR. !"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
MONTGOMERY.

Special correspondence to the Irish Standard
+. w. Monday, register Of deeds elect,
called Tuesday.
The Messrs. nonohue, OF St, Thomas,
visited here last week.
Mr.. E. y. Monahan, Of 1T. Thomas,
was a visitor this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Furlong were
pleasant callers Tuesday.
Editor y. Il. Kelley transacted BUSH
ness In the cities last week.
John II. Shefclk spent Thanksgiving
Day with relatives In ST. Paul.
Mr.. Thomas LYONS. ST.. waa greeting
his MANY friends the fore part Of the
week,
Mr.. Phil Mckeon, of .Jessenland.
visited his brother, DR.. MckoOn, Sun
day.
Pref. John y. Havorlsa and wife, OF
New lragge. were pleasant callers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paul entertained
number Of friends Sunday evening,
giving a card party.
Mt. r. q. Dlers, OF Jordan, was u
pleasant caller this week. Mir. Dters
may purcha the Messenger Of Mr..
Kelley.
MI and Mrs. G. L.. Marx, accom-
panied by John Sheehy, attended the
Gun club ball in Shakopee Thanks
giving eve.
Sheriff Jacob krenik was here Wed.
nesday. Jake la an Impressive person
age which sets oil hia OH oinl t0ga In a
dignllAed manner.
The X. T.. u. s. held ita regular meet
INK Friday, the subject for debate being
'The beauties Of art are more pleasing
to the eve than those Of nature"
Messrs. Shetcik and Richter on the
affirmative and MoHHrs. McKe0n and
Woods on the negative. At the pre-
cedlng Meeting Prof. Hrandt's randi-
ton OF II Spanish duel was encored
heartily.
Mr.. Harry Graham, OF Wntertown.
;. H.. visited here last week. Harry ~
we'll and favorAblv known here and his
many friends wish him SUCCESS In h,s
new location on the Denver and Rio
GrandN. He Ia u whole. s0uled, genial
Young man and we are sorry To have
him 10 so tar from our company. Be-
fore leaving for Denver he will visit hiA
parents III Illinois.
CATHOLIC Record: There arc two
hundred and seventy Ave Catholic
schools In Rome. tho population OF the
citv being about four hundred Thousand.
The goddess government schools are not
included In this. It certainly does not
appear that rhe Church Ia neRIectinR
the education Of her children In the
centre OF unity. Yet fanatics would
call this fact All attack upon education
That IN what they do IN this country,
where ample provision la also made for
Tho education ut Catholic children
wherever we have tho means Of making
~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19
TIE BROOD SOW.
Some suggestions ~ 70 Her Care and
Treatment system Of separate Pens.

g.
-, -. =, .'''
~ IN .,...s..-..
/. III ~ -. --,.. ~
pr. z. =
iae' ahf 'sa l9s -7e III pf-nglhg iortn
her young 0taer animals may and
usually ~ separate themselves from the
herd bur ou.F ta- SOW seeks secIusion.
quiet and eonf8rt. A very ,arre uro-
portion Of IN animals are delivered ~
,soir -.,.,, 5t.efr.- 49,. ,,s..s. 49,.
i
81 { Z. pii4s-s
.... .1. '-'''-' en- 44ses
- 10. -. i
& . p-..s.-,a cs-.. Nlast1
49,. -.
....-..-...s... ~ ION
49, 'oi-e re-
go "a - - So .
me-.
80 ---.- ~ "eilF-
~. = ~ 81 -'isel pre- .a-
..i.'''-'' Il iiei' Y lof
I q ''oli, 4 -i.et
''. ...,,' 81. li-eh' 1Ae n
-, 7 w 10y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19

Ny husband IS taller than I am. and
or small mirror which Ne have in the
0ash-pantry never hangs al the right
angle To improve that state OF affairs
rad him make something like this
Procure 4 board about eight inches
vide and Just as long as your mir
ror is wide. Then make two tri-
angular brackets and nail to each end
81 the board. Place yoar mirror be-
tween tie outer end, OF the brackets
and secure it there by screw through
the brackets into the frame on each side.
These screws will act as pivots, allow
iG- yoa TO tilt the mirror 20 any angle
whenever you use il Paint il and
fasten to the wall whore convenient.
Easy amt ID?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19
sARNs FOR SHEEP
Probably Every sheep Raiser VIII Agree
with These Views.

Probably Every sheep Raiser VIII Agree
with These Views.
The sheep viii get along with an open
shed But the best Hoekmasters in our
Northern climate desire a better shelter.
1t ought rs ~ Z rule 70 give sheep just
as close shelter as their health VIII adj
nit 81 Provide good ventilation ami
there is no danger ii She shelter being
too close The stables for sheep should
be large Stewart says that easements,
nor sunk into the earth, are preferable
fer sheep Even on The plain7-where
not much attention Is given 10 shelter
for shecp-the same writer very proper
ly thinks that temporary shelter
should always De provided. and if the
ranch is large, ana little, If any, winter
fodder is provided, there should be
several warm sheep corrals, made with
poles and thatched witG wild grass or
straw
These may be arranged so as to pro-
tect the sheep from wind and snow
storms Such precaution will often save
a large part OF the flock and always
bring them through in better condition.
Terlgerature ha, much to do with the
necessity for food Exposure to hard
storms makes d heavy draft upon the
food to keep up animal heat and If food
Is short the heat must come from the
store OF fat laid up in the body.
The need OF shelter is less in the
south, but the TEN erature there often
falls so low as 70 render shelter mat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19
HANDY TO HAVE

Farmers Wives, Have Your Fusbsnds
Try Their skill on These
have a few handmade" articles
which could scarcely gel along with
out IN my daily life hope tie sisters
Will give their husbands 10 rest until
they have them made Tel the good
man he has either got g trT MS hand at
il OF get YOU new SIX dress You viii
see how spry he is getting around atrer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19

Iteh Mango, and Scratches on human
or animals cured in 50 minutes by Wool
ford Sanitary Lotion This never
fails Sold by Stone X Hasseil Drug
gists, Lancaster A.