davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Women with pale, colorless faces. v no
fee weak and discouraged, vii receive
hoth mental and bodily vlg0r ey uslng
CaTter's Iron Pills. which are made Tor
the blood, nerves ana complexion.
Smart weed and BellAdonns, com
bined with the other ingredients used
IN the best porous plasters. axe Car
ter's ;. w. 4 B. Bsckache Plasters the
best IN the market. Price - cents.
Dyspepsia IN is worst forms wall
Weld 10 the use OF CsrteT's Little Nerve
Pills, aided by Carter's Little Liver
Pills. They not only relieve present
distress, but strengthen the stomach
and digestive apparatus.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
~He- Cure an sam Ds......-

Simply apply "swAvNE's OTSrNENr.
No internal medicine required. CursC
tet,er, eczema, itch, al ernptlons or the
face, hsnds. 1se, etc, lcsving fhe skin
clear. wnltc and healthy. lts great
healing snd curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. AK your
druggists for SwAYHE's 08STNExT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
Pil,r Pllc., Itchinr rlI...

sYMProxs-Moisture; intense itchine
and singing: most az night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed 90 continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate. becoming very sore. SWAMI s
CiNTMExT stops the itching and laeed-
ing. heals liberation, and IN ncst cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, Or
bv mail. tor 80 cents. Or. swaync 4
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Daughters Of Rebekah will give 4
benefit soc al Thursday evening, IN Odd
Hall Tower block. The public are IN
vtfad
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
FOR THE EAST.

Via Grand Rapids and fndis"-- ana
Pennsylvsnis Lines, October 1870
Leave Grand Rapids. 900 p. m.
Arrive Fort Wayne, 7.25 ?. IA.
Leave Fort Wayne, 100 8. m.
Arrive Pittsburgh. 6:35 a. ID.
Arrive Harrisburg. $40 p. m.
Arrive Baltimore, 6:S5 .. m.
Arrive Washington. S.lJ ?. m.
Arrive Philsdelphia C:50 p. m.
Arrive New York, 9.35 p. IN.
Sleeping car rpacc secured upon
application at Union Ticket Ofice, Mon.
roe-st.. or 20 A. A.mquist, Ticket Agent
q. X. Station.
{. l.. LOCKWOOD, G. p. & T. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

vrs wfnsaw's Soefhlng Syrup shcui1 a.
wavs ussd fcf rfti1rFu frFttinr IL s8ufhe'
the child. softfnt the guns. alsvs ~ -
cures afnc esiie and - the bssi - mcdf fsi
siarrhoea. = rFrfs bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

The Rev. Wnl. stont. Wharton, Ont
states: After t,cing Intellectually treat
ed by setemieen different doctors fof
scroiuls and l'locd dsesse, I WAS cured
by Burdock Blood B,tters Write him
for proof.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Registration days, October 80 81 and
November /. You can't vote the tsi
unless you re-reglster.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
Lily white Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best IS cheapest and most satls
foofnry
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Peck ham's Group Remedy cures
WhOopinr Cough.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Step in and buy pair Of those me
North Star Bed Blankets.
NoIGT, HFRPoLsHKIMER d Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
ElscovRT PlLeF stNIkiRY.

srf fifis fsssssssf Per vriffvft iref - rFrvft
fss kes1 rsrrsrtstte for entstrfy< srcrsst ffss
srirclrsl siss tDAf ATFH p s-sssrisr sJt .
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

whesf-whlte. sse y eusheii RED. CSC '
bushel.
Corn--5oc , buShel
Corn Neal-sz- tea.
Ne. fetd-Sf v Ten.
Ne. Feed IS r ton.
NiddhuEs-fis ton.
BfSn-slA.tt q ton.
Tour-I.iiy Waite. $50. Patent 500 ' hun
dred
OAts-40c , hHshei.
Rye-iHc hUshri
Bsrley-s l.0 @i.e0 = huHdTed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22
.keIYlH klLIIERY IcflEKY.

Thi. 80 ane rcrrafks - srecessfai sohao.l ne
rifes tfufegee tfs q rst1r fcf fof sasirsts
80 csrsfui tapsr-lsfsr - tesaa - rtss go -psn
rs~s FVr cstsfsrhs sf1~efs ik~ tEkCF EEET
lA. - Eteecf Hs rctasf fbffa
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Farmers fFesace
BstteF-ltS lse y ponEd
kxss l-C , ao1rn.
tomatoes -ebe b hQShe3
fessgars- -<,z "a , taShel.
beAus-Si osf. I. - 3 bS>hel.
A.Ples 5tsa ) y hushtl.
Cover Ssed - ' bGshol
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Jetbers' friees
beaas--sl .soae lt = bushe.
Appies-sassss 40 = bal
Potatoes Be b baShcl.
fggs- leslie . dofen.
butter if8lSe D eoHne.
(rAnberrits-sz IS y llashel
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

Green x6Tc ' pcuna.
Part Cured 20 s-c y nagnd.
iull Cured va ~ D D0Nno-
Dry ga ltN y bouug.
Calf skins ses-c e pound.
Lamb cklns S.ss So ap rec.
Talon -Siss.Sc p peUud.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

sad amounts having tsea sid - fhe cffv
fo~ pareefs a. isad sfrnck - lf a. Haarsssl's :
sa.e sor tsxes sssessea fsr ths in nProversnts
mentioned
Aaaoset
Teas-A'd. Anderson. cs-reater C-ssur,
Dsrea. Doyie Emmer Hzasar. Ns5er. Wfs
cnonneH. ssanters. Sfsfn Stokes. Srros
sfshsius rTssr. Iarasr. Te7sx-N
Navs-Naas
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-22

c. /. LOCKWOOD, @. P. & 7. A.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

To CONTRIBUTORS; In sending answers name
no. Of FHE NArIoRAL THIHUREin which tie puzzle
ihfouhd. AnsSers 81 guesscrs may be forwarded
within week aflsr receiving this Tribune DO not
make numerical euiRmas OF your own name
Answers must accompany nil puzzles forwarded.
AEsWERs TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE AUG. 81.
Logically Explained Couldn't stand Abe.
The Soldiers friend-fnE hATioNAL TRIBUNE
Great aud Good Poet-LOpRiellow.
g. T. CbRrade-C q. badge.
coauNDRUMs
Why Ars Wall street brokers like our weather
pTedctions7-W. T. Ray.
ALWAYS BEFORE YOU.
Ia young, hui not la old
Not in warm. but in cold.
Ia Tun. but rot Ira walk
Not IA wood, bat in rock
In fir, bat not ia spruce,
Not Ia lemon, but la Juice.
la stars, but not ia sun.
Not Ia gaiIop but tn run.
IN rot, but not in die.
Not la truth. but In lie
My whole n something you cannot see. although,
IL ln always before you.-isadofa Wooster.
O. &. FRIEND.
am composed of II letters
10, IL, &. i, 9, TO gladden..
2. q. z. initinls Of II g. y. friend.
3, ii, 4, on what account
o., y J, o. small insessorla bird of the genus
Ny whole is The Of O. G. friend.
Cora ~. Crawford.
WISE EAYINa.
am composed OF % letters
My q, -, "a 9, 4 are invariably aunclrs
u, -, /, II. 3, "a, 2G are dead 10 me
2 49, >, 7, 20 Is in your eye
10, 70, 49, y, ~ is what we all sigh for
~, 10, o. n aFe tised ia games OF chnnoe
2S, ~. ~. IL "a small bay.
D. iS, 80, l3. "a goes through the preas
10, 7, II, 20 j. frequently presented
%, p. 3. is part Of u foot.
My whole is IA wise saying.-RlIla Marcum.
NOTED BATTLE OF THE CIVIL WAR
ny s ia harm, but not In junip
IL ia learn, but not in lunip
IL in tire, but not Ia burn
In In miTe, but not la clurn
is Ia desr but not in control
is la true, but not la enrol.
Is ia AFdoF. but not la breeze
is IN money, bHt not Ia displeasa
M. Bronson Frisbio
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

points TO the thoroughness Of the destruction
of Jerusalem, The buildings Were Of lime
stone and were readily caicined We ere not to
take the statement above too literally. The
foundations Of some structures being protected
by debris are yet partially remaining.
5. Suggestions.
1. Feel for sinners. FPS, 119 138 155; Lam,
3:51)
2. Act now before punishment is inflicted !;
while there is opportunity; in the day of Cos
pei visitation.
3. Tell sinners the consequences Of sin.
q. Keep from evil IL has bad secular con-
sequences. 1t ruins city 1t destroys souls.
III. EXPULSION OF TRAFFICKERs FROM TIE
TEMPLE.
1. Data
We have three accounts. as follows: st. Matt,
2l: 10-17; st. Mark, II IL, emitting the words
after the word temple" 10, beginning at the
words and began" 10, IL. st. Luke, 10:
45, 46.
g Time.
Monday morning at perhaps II O'Clock,
March Ii, A. d. %. At the beginning of his
ministry Jesus cleared out the temple in 3
way like that described in our lesson. {See st.
John, 2: 1927
g. Place
The temple was in Jerusalem, on Mount No
rish.
4. Suggestions.
i. Revere the temple Avoid familiarity
with holy things that kind Of familiarity at
any rate which breeds contempt The church
building should be holy spot. At the burn
ing bush Moses was directed to remove his
shoes. On entering mosques MahOmetans
put on slippers or sandals worn specially for
the occasion.
z. When you go to church drive out from
your minds secular concerns plans, etc. Go to
pray. Gods house is for that very purpose.
s. We are temples Of God in a Teli gious
sense. Let Christ como in and drive out all
extOrtiOn, c0vetousuess, worldliness. Let him
cleanse our hearts. Il Cor, 3 Is, ~ Let
him, If need be, use the whip of aiiliction.
(St. John, 2:15.)
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

Though nOt q soldiers SOD. VIII r. Bromley.
Clarke IaiE. CGnH j. au Interested member Of the
c {. lie y p years of Age. iail and slight; has
curiiuR bTOwa hair and brown eyes. lie T. studI-
ogs and - literary turH Of miud and j. the author
% some very pretty poems. lie WAS pTesen. ai the
C. C Eel.lyU a. Boston. and won many friends
there srloEZ tle e. &. tnezubeEE by hs bright and
pleasszut mararrE.
E9pe Bic though. SEreCrshoro ". J., has been
. member a Iilc g. C. since November lssq She
is L4e ca8 IteF u ~. II. Mccullough of Co. ID,
S-ih y. 3 bCEa ~ Swedesb0TO, May p. 1870 She
3 arc fecl four inches tail, brunei ard fond Of
Jesslug IHa fancy work. She j. a Republican, n
Presbyterian. aIc stands up for the temperance
cause. Would .8Ee po-iai autographs from all the
q &c whose p!fO.ORrap have appeared in the
C. q.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

pension as a dependent parent9 Il The wristea
statement without afidRvit) Of Catholic priest
received Rs testimony evidence IN pension casesR
AHSIrer. Under the laws In force prior 20 June q,
1890 dependence at the date Of the soldiers death
must have been shown II the father is drawing q
pension under the old law he must have shown 70
the satisfaction Of the Pension Office that he IN
part dependent upon his at the date of suoh
sons death. 2. Yes, If under seal Of the Church
O. h., BoyHe Ciiy Nich-I. Is a pension claim put
on the completed files a. soon as IL j. mpleto,
without the pension attorneys applicants re-
questR 2 Is an applicant notified as claim
Il placed on completed files? 8 WhereHpplicant has
claim pending for increase for old disability and
new disability caused in line of duty, and has an
the evidence filed which i necessary new ciain,
- the increase allowed first and original allowed
aher, or would they both be allowed NJ the ssms
time; tho applicant having been examined for both
disabilities at the same timer Anslger l. As sooA
as found complete the claim is placed upon She
Completed Files. 2 IL is the order Of the Com
missioner Of Pensions that the party shall be notE
fed OF such action 3 II the claim was cOmpists
on all points, the adjudication Of it wOuld cover
hOtnEihr old and new disabilities.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
C. C. Sketches.

Edward c. Yates, Mcpherson, Kan, has lived on
tbe plains OF the Sunfower Slate for II years; Is
tht only 81 i. H. Yates. OF Co. @, 6Slh Ind. lie
s. SIX feet in hight; weighs lao pounds; has dark
hsr aud eyes; age Is lie uses neither tobacco nor
liquor iu any form and thinks this world would he
much brighter and better IL all the boys would
6bsiain from their use
Hattie b. Kelley, Plymouth. Ind, is daughter
% veteran OF Co. D. S'h Ind, and for year n
TnsElbcr OF the C. c. und W.R-C She is brunei
I've feei three inches high; fond Of music painting
EBi literature
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
Weak, Nervous Men.

Send at once for full directions iseaIed) FREE of
Common Sense Home Treatment, will cure ali
The eiiects OF inpOteDcy etc, The only cure known
Tor Nhfie0eele bes 6Id certain method 40 eIectrie
nOnsens a., nO stomach dFugalng, Address AZ
SIoh fHAEAACY W. Albion. Michigan.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoi1A.
When she was Child. she cried for CassoriA.
When she became Miss, she ciung TO castoria.
WLen she had Children. sLe gave them Csstor.a.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

For fever and ague, and masmatic aiseases
Ayers Ague Cure ID positive remedy.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

TO THE soRRowTNG ONES OF THE G. @.
How soon the dreams Of earth departi
Is hopes, ohl what are lhcy7
How often from the doting heart
They fade aud melt nwnyl
Like the soft cloud that gently floats
Across the Summer sky.
Or dewdrops glisteuinR meath the sun,
Earth's fRircst visions die.
The heart, It's strange what feelings
Its tender, hidden strings,
How strong the cord that earthly love
About ii softly lingsI
'Iis well. perhaps, that all It's hopes
Thus rudely should be rivcn,
To tell AS Of a puTer cline
. A brighter home ia heaven;
IT'S well, but OIL how hard 10 bow
IN meek aud holy trust.
When paF 4 cheek and marble brow
Arc leid beneath tic dust.
When from the foud and yeRFning breast
is Coldly born away
The darling one, too good and pure
In this dark world to stay.
IS. Eta Kern, Corley, Ark.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
AN AcK NowLEDG1IENr.

BROTHERS AND SISTERS OF TIE g. @. AND
GUARDS: Father. mot her, brothers and sisters unite
with me in extending thanks To you all for kind
words in loss of Minnie. Her last revellle has
been sounded, she has passed through the gate of
life, answered Here" 10 tho roll call, and Is en-
circied with eternal splendor in Gods mystic
realms above. where no pain OF sorrow comes TO
cloud her loving brow, and where her path Is
sirewn with blossoms redolont of peace aud joy.
Although oar heagts bleed for her, we cannot call
her back. God grant that may all meet her as
she with as bearing tidinEs of JOY and comfort
10 AL "A, al times She was dearly devoted 60 the
& g., and viii welcome all Of the true blue " with
open aFms.-Julius ". GoRnrn, Quarlermaster-
General, c. c. Guards, Halston. Mich.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

CUsTAHD BETwKEN LAYERs.

EAFPP HDU-EHOIDs Take two cups sugar; one
Eca.ut cup butter one cup sweet milk; four eggs;
tirss ielzpaOHiais baking powder; three cups
EgEr
The National tribune., 1890-09-11
CRY 1nn,N IN TIE LEAD

DEAR c. c.: The name of Gen. !. A. Logan is
ahead as fsvoTite-onc OF the truest-hearied men
the world has ever known, and one that never
hinohed before an enemy. His moral courage was
never exCeled. The votcs are coming slowly from
members Of the c. C., but reader of the denr
TRIBUNE has sent Sl2 toward the quilt. dare not
tell his name; he lives in city called = Gotham"
have $40 up 20 date, end am in hopes TO hear from
many of YOU soon. Remember. 1t is only cents /"
vote Yours. OF n. r. g. 9. Guards, Aunt May
keeler, South Norwak, Conn.
THE c. C. PICTURE GALLERY.
DEAR C. C. FRIENDS: / have been looking over
the pictures that have appeared in the N. TO. u.
Picture Gallery upto Aug. Z, and find that nave
over $50 pictures or this number. Maryland has
furnished |. Oregon. ]; Montana, /; New lIamp-
shire, 2; West Virginia, 2; South Dnkota, 2; Ne
vada, 2; Washington, ?; Maine, 3; Tennessee, .;
California, 4; Colorado, 4; Connecticut, 8; New
Jersey, 3; Arkansas, s. Kentucky, g. Texas, 9;
Vermont Z; Massachusetts, g; Minnesota, 3; MIeh-
igan, 8; Wisconsin, S; Nebraska II; Mfssonri, TO-
New York, Is: Ohio. Is; Peunsy lvania, -; Iowa
lS; Kansas "a; Indiana, %, and Illinois, ~ Some
have no address. Thirty are school teachers.
should think there are some school teachers VINO
are not fa arcs. Nineteen are farmers, Il are old
soldiers who fought FOR the Stars aud Stripes ~
are Sons OF Veterans, belong TO the ~,
work i'm Posiofliccs are Journalists, and D are
drcssmalSeTs. The ladies are ahead, they having
furnished l67 photographs. the gentlemen Ils
Boys, wake mp. Every one is loyal to the dear old
flag and the G. C.. and we will stand by the old
soldiers and the glorious TRIBUNE forever Success
and long life 10 the Picture Ghllery. Yours FRO
Patria-Lou Nj. Staring, Valley Junction, Was.
THE SWELLING c. c. RANKS ABOVE.
DEAR CoMMANDER AND G. c. FRIENDS: With
deepest sorrow / report the death of Gertrude NJ.
Potter, Lansing, Mich. She has been n &. g. since
our Michigan Reunion only, but was none the less
an interested and valuable member She was ~
years Of age, n member of the W.R.C a daughter
OF "A veteran, niece Of two others, and daughter OF
one of the Past Department Chaplains OF Michigan
W.RC
She was on her way to California with her father
and party OF friends. They had reached CARR
son, Mont; the train standing still In the
depot, when freight train of - cars, running at
the rate 80 miles an hour, was seen almost upon
them. The Lansing party left the train with the
other passenEeTs-all safe but one-the last one,
Gertio. All, my sweet fTiendl
We buried her here on Sunday, Aug. p. She
was an earnest Christian, a dutiiul daughter, n
loving sister aud faithful friend. She leaves
father mother brother and numberloss friends
Mabel II. PLMmmer. l.amsing. MielI.
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

One pound - launched almogd1f two eggs : one
teacHp - -ouF cream mix the ySkes sugar ard
EOuT ulik boil Ui8til tliclz; add begen whites aud
Elt80Il- I5oss de3ed iHe. DO not Beat much after
MllIles Lnse bsea ndael.-Jessle !. VALENTINO
The National tribune., 1890-09-11

o END Sc postage for free illustrated boOks4 pagsE
- OWEN ELECTRIC BELT < APPLIANCE co,
ST Louis. Ma
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17
TRANSFERRING EVENTS.

A WREN at East Bradford, Pa, built a
nest in garment that had been hung
out to dry.
A DIVER who was working at the foun-
dation of railroad bridge near Boise
City, Idaho, gave signal to be hoisted
quickly. When he got to the surface he
held fast sixty-fve-pound salmon that
he had caught by the gills-
WHILE Buffalo family was moving
the mother suddenly missed the baby.
The infant could be heard crying, and
the mother found the weeping child in
side of a roll of carpet. The babo had
been 4oft in the middle of the sitting
room floor, and the men who took up the
carpet tossed a breadth over her with
out observing her, rolled her up in it
and stood tho carpet up in the hall.
A INDUSTRIOUS chunk of ore was taken
from the Mountain Consolidated Mino
at Butte City, Mont, a few days ago. 1t
was too large to put on two-horse
wagon and four-norse team was used.
The ore is estimated to weigh nearly
four tons, and is nearly solid copper and
silver. It has been bound with hoops of
iron and boxed I'D. r
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17

Quite an interesting and original test
of the quality of potatoes was con-
Quoted last season at the Michigan Ag
ricultural College. Thirty-seven vari
cites of potatoes were grown and
accurate records kept to show the com
parative yields 1t was then proposed
to test the potatoes for quality when
both baked and boiled. There are eight
families living on the college grounds.
Each of these families received during
the winter samples of the different
varieties of potatoes. These were
cooked as nearly alike as possible and
each family marked, on scale of ten,
the different varieties for color, grain,
flavor and meal;ness. In no case was
the name of the potato made known to
the tester. The result is very interest
ing. 1t shows that while the quality of
a potato is very largely determined by
the soil and the manure, there are some
heavy yielding varieties that can not be
made to produce first-class tubers. In
this test the heaviest yielders seemed
the poorest in quality, though Monroe
Seeding and Empire State ranked
highest for quality. with Garfield and
Rural New Yorker next. To the r. N
Us surprise Rural Blush is marked far
down on the list, which we assume is
due to the fact that the soil did not suit
this variety. What is the value of such
an experiment? The time is coming
when potatoes can be sold for their
quality and appearance. Is coming?
Is here now. 1t is as possible for potato
growers near large markets to secure an
extra price for extra-quality potatoes as
it is for dairyman to secure fancy
price for fancy butter. Suit your soil
to potato. The leading grocers of
Newark and other large cities have al
ready begun to try potatoes by what
they call the cooking test" and there
is every evidence that before long e
large part of our potatoes will be sold
for quality. Rural New Yorker
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17
TOLD OF THE TITLED.

PRINCE LOUIS FERDINAND, of Ba-
varia, is an enthusiastic veterinary sur
geon.
QUEEN NATALIE, of Servia, has had
her life insured for $500. 600 for the BEN
eft of her SON.
KING HUMBERT's melancholia is
thought by his physicians to have re-
suited from the excessive use of Gig
arettes.
WHEN travelling, Emperor William, of
Germany, carries box filed with the
decorations of the various orders, to be-
stow according to his philosophic fancy.
The German Emperor will give no
more jewelry to those whom he wishes
to honor, but photographs of himself,
with his autograph, framed in silver or
gold.
TIE Duke of Edinburg, besides being
clever violin player, is an enthusiast
tic postage-stamp collector. All the
members of the royal family have GER
tain hobbies.
PRINCE CHARLES, of Sweden and Nor
way, was recently summoned to a court
in Stockholm to servo as juryman in a
criminal case, but the Judge decided
that on account of family connections
he was ineligible.
THE Emperor Of Japan wants to ride
extensively. Therefore he has ordered
that a state coach be constructed and
has laid aside S175, 900 for that purpose.
Of course the ornamentation is response
BILE for most of this sum.
LORD ABERDEEN created a great deal
of excitement in London recently by
driving up to the door of his club in a
milk wagon. He had been unable to
obtain carriage, and rather than walk
he had chartered that m Oldest vehicle.
CROWN PRINCESS VICTORIA, of Sweden,
consort to the heir apparent, is affected
with what the royal physicians describe
as an almost incurable catarrh. There
has been general impression in Stock
holm that she has pulm onary consump-
ton.
NOBODY will be likely to accuse the
King of the Belgians of lack of gal
lantry. He travelled from London to
Balmoral and back 200 miles-last
week for the express purpose of present
ing personally to the Queen beautiful
bouquet measuring yard across.
EMpERoR WILLIAM is determined to
break up the etiquette of OSCILLATION
which compels sovereigns and their rela-
tives to kiss each other, as tribute of
affection and honor, when they meet.
He refuses to comply with the custom,
intending to set an example for the imi-
tation of others
WHEN. in accordance with the pretty
English custom, the charming Duchess
of Portland was offered by her husband
a superb necklace of rare stones on the
occasion of the birth of her little daugh-
ter, she declined the gift, and asked to
have its money value given to build new
almshouses on the estate for the benefit
of sick or inffrm tenants.
THE Duke of Fife continues to sell of
his agricultural property and manors in
Scotland in a way which indicates that
he is pressed for cash. He has just
parted with the fine estate of Rothi-
emay, which has on it one of the most
interesting old mansions in Scotland,
where Mary Queen of Scots was lodged
during her progress through the northern
counties in 1862.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17
What Do You Keep Poultry For?

Some farmers ignore profits in keep
ing hens. They want simply enough to
supply their table with eggs and broil-
ers. Others aim for profit as we'll. Mar
l1et poultry is the foundation of the
poultry business, as pork is the founda-
ton of fancy breeds of hogs. Like any
other business it requires knowledge
and experience. Ono who is without
experience should try a small number,
learn to care for them and study the
wants and characteristics of each fowl.
He will then be able to increase his
flock. Pleasure is a secondary aim if
the aim is to make business of poultry
keeping. Every farmer should keep a
few fowls. they can be cared for with
little attention; when a large flock
always means work to the owner
American Agriculturist.