davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
All, There!

Eceentricities of dress are
Just like other. eccentrlcities
sometimes they take an ag-
gravated form and sometimes
they don't, but it can at least
be said of them they cannot
be called a very serious mat
ter. There are many hob
bies that are a good deal
more Objectionable. Of
course, it's much easier to
swim with the current of style
than tomake headway against
it. The wise man takes things
as he finds them, and he
doesn't take many things that
are either as cheap or as
stylish as our fine ELEC-
TRIO BLUE YACHT
CLOTH SUITS at $I2 and
SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14

PifHs.anu. PGlis. ......g :. 9 OgYY Q Q Q -
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Cleveland. .; Phiadel-
phia, .. Two-base hits-Davis, .; Shindle, Glenn
ents and Meyers. Stolen bases-Childs, Viau,
Shindle. Double plays-Hamilton to Meyers.
First base on balls-By Viau, s.; Esper, 3. Hit by
pitched bal-Zimmer. Struck out--virtue, Gray,
Meyers. Wild pitch-Viau. Sacrifice hits.
Clements, Brown, Allen. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, 10: Philadelphia, II. Time of game-Two
hours and 35' minutes. Umpire-Dynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
Some Exciting Trotting at the Southeastern
Circuit Meeting--virginia Evans Lowers
Her Mark to 2:22 1-2--Fine Weather and
CrorxJ

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Belmont Driving Club
had perfect summer weather for the second day of
the South Eastern Circuit meeting, and a much
larger crowd patronized the flyers than at the
opening. There were plenty of new candidates for
230 honors, two trOtters and three PAGERS getting
records below that mark. Virginia Evans lowered
her record of 224 and captured the third event in
straight heats.
SUMMARY.
2;40 pace, purse $3.50
Madge Miller. r....................2 2 q L 1 1
Jerry Yetman. an................n....l6 6 6 5 3 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
Association Record.
To-Day's Association Schedule.
SAM LAROQUE RELEASED,

Columbus at Boston. Louisville at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Baltimore. Cincinnati at Washington
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
sides batting in two runs on his double to center in
the fifth inning. Score:


SUMMARY-Earned runs-Boston, 3. Two-base
hits-Getzein. Lowe. Three-base hits-Gumbert.
Ryan. Rurs batted in-By Gumbert. l, Getzen 2;
Lowe, /: Brodie l. Stolen bases-Brodie, Wilmot.
First base on balls-By Gumbert, Q; by Getzeip, /.
Struck out-By Getzein, o; by Gumbert, 0. Time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
A WORD OF CAUTION.

Ours is not a fakir shop;
don't expect a house and lot
or a piano or a set of furni-
ture to go with a suit. We
do a lawful business, giving
you full value, NO MORE
and NO LESS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
GETzEIN WAS THERE.

The PretzeI Pitches Well and Bats in a
Victory for Boston at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 13.-A heavy shower Just before
the game commenced made ground very wet and
muddy, but did not prevent the playing of good,
though not exciting, game. Both pitchers were
effective. but Getzen had shade the best of it. be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
AMERICAN LINE,

Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel-
phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda-
tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets
sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland,
Norway Sweden, Denmark, etc.
PETER WRIGHT Il SONS,
General agents, 3O5 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
Full information can be had of J. j. Nc
CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfeld st.
LOUIS MOESER, GIG Smithfield street.
mhSATrS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
SOME STUPID PLAYING.
The Clevelanders Play a Little Loose and
the PhiIlies Win a Long Game.

|. the PhiI1ies Win Long Game.
CLEVELAND, May 13.-The length of the game
to-day not the only feature. Cleveland should
have won but stupid base running and bad errors
prevented. Esper, the left-handed pitcher, was
too much for the left-handed batters Of the home
team save Mexican and Davis the latter of whom
worked hard to win throughout. Attendance /, 200.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14
OF Really superlative Importance.


The superlative importance of the SYM
phony will justify, it is hoped, the extended
comments upon it, even though the briefest
space be left for considering the remainder
of the evenings programme. This the
more since Mr.. Seidl has rather pru-
IDENTIFY chosen to- follow the Symphony
with pieces mostly of no great extent or
importance, and more directly appeal
ing to the audience without comment
or explanation. This is true of all the solo
numbers which are: The very familiar cava-
tina, "Salve Dimora," from Gounod's
"Faust," sung by Mr.. Guile; an aria, 'sLa
Yisione," by Logheder, selected by Mr.
Bologna; an arioso, "Thou Great, Mighty
Sea" sung by Mrs Wyman, and the favorite
romanza from Meyerbeer's'Les Huguenots," )"
again by MI. Guile. The only other orches-
tral work is the music played in Wagner's
"Goetterdaemmerung'' while the first scenes
are being shifted and which represents in
glowing tone-colors the journey of the hero,
Siegfried from Brue,uahiide's fire-girt noun,
tain-top down the Rhine to the land of the
treacherous Gibichungs where he meets his
death. The chorus have most grateful
task in the bright and nelodious extract
from the lyric cantata, "The Message of
Spring." by the lately deceased Danish COM
poser Niels w. Gade.
The evening closes with O novelty in the
form of a dramatic cantata by q gifted Ameri-
car composer-Max yogrich's setting Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-14

"
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP co!
SAN FRANCISCO. cAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY KEW YoRx. mr.
CYRUP OF FIGS.
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
A12 orIra STR
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-13

You can take any man for Christ If
you know how to get at him. Truman
Osborne, one Of the evangelists who
went through this country many years
ago, had u wonderful art in the right di-
rection. He came to my fathers house
one day, and while we were all seated
in the room. he said. MIR. Talmage, are
all your children Christians" Father
said, eyes, all but De Witt" Theu
Truman Osborne looked down into the
fireplace and began to tell a story Of a
storm that came on the mountains, and
all the sheep were in the fold; but there
was one lamb outside thst persisted in
the storm. Had he looked me in the eye
| should have been angered when be
told that story; bat he looked into the
fireplace, and it was so pathetically and
beautifully done that ] found any
peace until / was sure ] was inside the
fold, where tho other sheep were.-Dr-
Talmage in Ladies' Home Journal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-13

There came q time when every Sun
day was a bad one.
What made me love this woman7
Simply the uninisinkable completeness
aud coustahcy or her devotion 10 her
husband-the absorption Of the woman
ia the wife Had the straugc ways Of
chance ever madc known TO her my
feeling. and had she swervel from that
dsvotiou eve io render taf back love
tor love. then my own alteration foT her
would surely have depurted
Yes, | loved her--if to fll ones life
with thoughts Of a II In fancy
20 sec her face by day and night, IL to
have the wall to die Tor her or TO bear
pain for hsr-if these and many more
things mean love.
My richest JOY was to zee her content
with her husband. and the darkest woe
Of my life was to anticipate the tcrmina-
ton Of their happiness
So the Sundays PISSED One afternoon
I waited until almost dusk, yet the cou-
pie did not appear
For seven Sundays IN succession did
not meet them upon their wonted walk.
ON the eighth Sunday ! saw the dog
first. then the man The latter was
looking over the railing The woman
was not with him Apprehensively /
sought with my eyes his face. Much
grief and loneliness were depicted there.
Was he or ! tho greater mournerf /
wonder.
suppose two years passed after that
day ere ! again beheld the wid0wer-
whose name | do not aud probably never
shall know-upon the bridge The dog
was not with hm this time. 1t was a
fine, sunny afternoon in May. Grief
WIS no longer 81 his face. by his side
was a very pretty. animated. rosy little
woman whom ! had never seen before.
They walkod close to each other. and
she looked with the utmost tenderness
into his face. She evidently was not yet
entirely accustomed to the wedding
ring which I observed upon her finger.
think that tears came TO my eyes at
this sight. Those great brown eyes. the
plush sack. the lovely face that had
borne the impress of sorrow and so
speedily bad felt death-these might
never have existed SO soon had they been
forgotten by the being II the world
for whom that face had worn the aspect
Of a perfect love
Yet one upon whom those eyes never
rested has remembered Aud surely the
memory of her is mine to wed, since he
whose right it was to cherish It. had al
lowed himself to be divorced FROM it in so
brief a time,
The memory of her is with me always,
fills my soul. beantiiies my life. makes
green and radiant this existence which
all who know me think cold. bleak
empty. repellent
You win not laugh then, my friend
when ! tell you that love is not to me a
thing unknown
SO runs a part Of the last letter to my
father that the old b~ookkeeper evel
wrote. r.. N. S in Philadelphia Press
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-13
physical Development IA a Guide.

A paper on the scientific Measurement
Of children was read before the Bromley
.England) Eaturalists' society. The au-
thor. Rev. n. A. Soanes, saiG he found
such measurements as he d%eHcribed,
taken every term, y good guide as to
whether his pupils could be pressed with
work or not. If the increase is regular
aud the weight fair. according to the
height. he does not fear TO- press them;
but if. on the other hand. tie weight is
low, or il the height increases and not
the weight. or II thu, increase IN height
is too rapid, be thinks X n very sair ex-
cuse for laziuess, and takes great care
that too much work is not expected from
them.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-13

To save the gold and strengthen the
case OF watches, Joseph Fahy, q clever
lad. born IN French Switzerland nearly
half a century ago, rolled ont two plates
OF gold and putting a plate Of compost
ton metal between made a filled case.
Since then he has brought the process to
perfection, and his filled cases are now
known 10 every iewelsr on earth. They
are not plated eases They would, with
out the composition metal filing, be a
double case thicker than heavy writing
paper.-New York Truth.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-13

Some day railroads will have in them
no dangerous and deadly curves. Over
half the disastrous collisions and a large
percentage Of run-olfs are caused by
curves. OF course. it viii sometimes be
found difficult TO straighten ont a curve
and keep a Legitimate gradei but il the
laws required all railroads to 90 straight
In all cuts and other dangerous places
some plan would be devised by which
this could be done. Dallas trex.) News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-13

Abreast and ohesa 81 ths sra Is a erags front
cl0Nen usunitr.
With stfons sen breach and with wasting Of
winds whence terrur is shed.
As d shadow OF death nnlm the wings ~ the
daFknrs uu waters tlni thunder
abreast md ahead.
AZ its edge ita sepulchrr followed and hown
for O lone MANS iasi.
prnppcil open with nHk Hni ssare on the
aty und ant Hereunder.
Het friri and walled ln scii rom tho wrath
" fhctn eitItiis Adai
Hatn u'eht nti b mao dfits r1pInro "a rest. or
FIItNf nittt wonder
lnfri a4rl diamnollai. tic days and
nisaf. fhn Htf
WITH sritatr tni rauuio the Tempest around
anl aa VI llin aud amber.
AhrcNtAnd ahcai.
"a. g. suinburno
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-13

The Circulation OF the CHRON-
ICLE is equal 10 that Of ALL
THE OTHER San Francisco
Morning Papers combined.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-13

Two famous hilosoph Menedomus
and Asclepiades-wnen pursuing their
studies at Athens, were enabled 10 pay
Cor their support and schooling byacting
20 millers after school hours. receiving
the munifcent sum Of thirty-six cents
two drachmm) per night. Happily their
fellow students, upon hearing this, raised
a subscription sufficient to defray the ex,
penses Of these deserving young num-
Detroit Free Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-13
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR Az


ThaAHrnrcAr PROTECTIVE TAulrFLEAcct
81 publishing 4 MOST valuable series o. itiiN
Iocum0ntf. These are prepared utoh firN
lion. ,-fois1r f1 the interest II farulcib
ifIalre.a merchants or professional llti
Zach issue on Tie series appcnls 20 thoee cu-
dspnuiblc iagts-comp1tiaons or Nats-c CO..
Of ftiur. ard othcr arguments showing the
dement's Of Protection.
ANY si1zic ono VII he cont on reecirt q 2
see ln ttpfnp1 uNccpt "WaceN LiYiuH am
Iafia.m which win baEcut for cents.
Tao whcie list will be cent for % cents or
any twelve for ~ cente. or tny I'VE iurN
cents, postagc paid. ORDERLY nunbcr.e
ro. RAaus
e-.w. IL n st..,ive farif a.
Uie Lrrar nBd induatrics q the uuited
fta'ssr Eltst rrAe Essuy, 1seI. CHA7.
e-~usmS Promotion indiincniabi6 20 q tjis-
ly, az low Prices, OF us NflufactaItt
Commodities required for Che People cf
tha Urifed et1tlt. ard Adequate Home
n5ie uits9at : protoctvs Tarin.S first
t-"vtatars nav Materials Would Trcs raw
MatsIeis bc Adrantassou1 81 the Lboe
rut fndurtrilz q the Uhiiel states
First triao kafgy, t9ao nqNEzn DmiHI s.
6-"soma ysvs "A fat 1aiin By en- Oh hus.
7-eris frotoetivs fsTin: is Aavsnisgci for
tAH Fouta." G. J.. tuWAnr4. .....s.4..... "
-" raaW Wool Iatsret" 5gdsg y'iL IAyssSog "a
AericT. d. q. hAEEflN ..............- -
1A"Ths Farmer sad thc IariI" Col IucEA8
1l-"rr0t3etien IS Public poiisy.S 0Eo1uEs.
hv41 me- Es s.fsft..s sfsssa tsssst - 40
l2-"Errly 70 Tie ren-sut4 HFo8IrGdo HISS
e1re." E. u. IuAlle.s 8
11-"r or singlasn ard tae Tlrln .......... g
little Nitfi prreii1n C haN huicfigal Infls-
tii1s 10 Abandoned and AnlcricNr Nnr-
lets Gulfe1dfrod f..... o
I5-saft in Oerlan, WIN Addittoa. Q
Le-" iN1 Ir0Trca7 e. 0nc Htll1red Years.
EnfEtl j.. ronrLn. .........l- .......... G
IL" rrot-caqn for Au9rlcnu Chipping. "...... 9
lg-"Ihs Ifria Ncta Tax" uCaEa 3. Df-lL.4 8
Is" 10 hy fithNar snollt re I1cteetouiEss." 8
81" 1T s q TaHTiS Ansgcss to . Wort{as. .
p-an,s 21eseon. =
A-"Jka AEetllnn col iudustfy." Ell, All i
f3-"v s,aa and Cost cf Living" 5.D. Wt1as. !
st-"-ortta-n luluiug Ineus.rleaM-.......... 9
b. rsnrt Task - N5uIkinEmgu" ........ 2
.5-"Firt7e-iea aad thc Farmer soantor s. u.
u
Ths A~,r-rfnsH E1sEerIrri weekly. devoted TO trs
discussion ef .al phases % tka Tartd question. 5s
nycnr. grrirle cuui 9 ir1e. Addr1zs hncfio2n Poo
Aietive Tfl1H League, - ". 15d b.. New YORK.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-13
Texas & Pacific RY.
Tho Great Popular Route between tho
EAST AND WEST.
Short Line to Eow Orleans and to Al
Poiuts in Louisisna, Bow Mex
leo, Arizona and oel-
Hsrzia.
.FaTOTiG Linz to Tie NORTH, Essi AID
Ssaiksast
Double daily line or Pullman Palao. Sleep
ing oars 70 Bt. Louh via
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
SEQ that your tickets road via Touas 4 Pa
aiEc Railway. FOR niaps, ttsno tables. ticket
rates and all required information call on
I'll. SARGENT, oenorsl Agent, n Paso.
Texas,
H. c. ARcHER, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
b. W. MCCULLOUGH. osrsra Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Dailao.
JEo A. GRANT, General Manager.
You should,Read.
"a GA g Z ! G a. !,

% GA- G Z ! c o.
WHY
Because it is The eAly paper in America
that advocates American rule in The Unit
ed States.
Because America giyss each week an
equivalent OF the centents Of a IS cent
monthly.
Because America has a larger earps Of
distinguished c%ontribstors than any paper
IN this country.
Because it prints each week STOKES. es-
says, poems and miscellaneous articles
from such authors as three.
Senator Allison Gnnator Cvuora
Senator henderson senator Teller
sc&ntor Mitchell HVnator Dawes
Sonltcr stewart IhcosCre Roosevelt
Seth Low Andrew d. White
Ella Wheeler Wilcox B.aaop Coke
James Russell Lowell Admiral Portoy
Edgar Fuwcett ChEries Dudley q rner
Frank X. stockton James Whitcoiab haley
> y ItoWbridse EaGur SalrUR
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
W. Shark Russcn
And soOres Of others who arc equally famous
Brcause you can subscribe enc year ior
So SO, six months for 81, three months 81.
Because you can buy it Of any nowsdeal-
er for ten cents per cspy.
Because If you buy = copyard can truth
iuliy state that ITS principles are not
vorthy Of The support Of every American
utizeu your money will be refunded by ap-
plcston to
n AETuIcAN PrnLssErEG CoerbHY,
1gO-lS2 Lonroe Street, chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-13
Shook BRANlS.

IER IIBEEAL intends to Elake a spe-
calty Of the stock interests Of this portion
Of Now Mexco and tae surrounding soun-
tg,
It WI be in the hands Of apd read BY
most Of The stocknen and eewboyu in tbs
portion Of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray It is desirable
for owners to have Aeir braads widely
known, % saat stray stock can be reeoE-
mixed md owners notified.
In order to have branas widely LsOwn
they mupt be vel advertised.
THE LIBERAL vRl advertise .tovk
brands at tAa following rates;
One brand on cut one year. .......s $40
Zach additional brand on cut, same
owner 5
Zach additional brand in print(straieht
letters and hgures). .
Each additional brand, character. bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
grayed block 2
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both -. 5
All descriptive matter in ADDITION to
name Of company, ADDRESS, range and
brands charged extra.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-02

II tie average dairy man points out ON
or two cows bo would sell because h' has
to, many, there is usually something
wrong with tb,m thinks Galen WILSON,
Bot If be permits the wonldibe buyer 10
take his choice from the herd at iair
prjce. he really desires to sell, and the
purchaser is apt to get good one bul
before buying. especially y FANNY
COW. il is we'll to learn the dIsposi'ion o'
the owner II be can walk mp to her ana
handle her md she las DO lear, he 10 al
lent KIND to his cattle. and this Is a grea
mint ia favor OF the COW; but II the COW
needs coaxiag before u hand can Do pu'
mon her he has had some kind OF cir
ems with her. evidence Of, or resulting 10,
bad habits Of some kind. One Is llkiey td
oet good COWS ut farmers vendue he
has ,bem) and ola poor man who desires
to sell his only. IL is eign The COW gives
poor milk if, when milLed out, the uune'
collapses and feels Ike vet dishrag' INC
greatest butter producers DO lot show this
tendency to any great degree. Oltenimes
after milking. Que bes to observe ciosei!
10 tell whether iich nliker has real!
been MIXED or not. A collapsed bag IS
pretty sure indicttion oil scrub piooo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-02
Maintaining Feriiii'y.

In au address before one Of the New lo'k
Farmers institutes Secretary Wooi~aro
had The following to say on maintaining
the fertility o. saul:
Rotation viii uvi savc land. /! puts Gu
the calamity OF exhaustion. 1t IS SAID I'LL
lace il maluie. 1t works it ont faster.
Weeds .r,, better than bare land. Summer
following is very expensive process
had rather grow weeds aud pillow item
under. II would be better Tor the land
Rare land loses its ammonia. Sow rye 10
the corn to conceive the fertility. Naked
earth is a losing earth. How shall we
make fertility. We Cen do it by the pur
chase OF commercial fertilizer; pa ms
system is too costly. unless Tor come special
,.rops. Another way is by means CT stable
manure. l have, Mr.. Woodward said ban.
isbed the void barnyard from my vocabu'
lar. A barnysrd is nuisance. Ny stable
manure paid me last winter, by ieeding
stock, over 81 load profit over and above
ali it cost. | buy co,tooseed and linseed
meal, middlings and bran, and my manure
comes from these foods fed to animals.
BY this cyst, NJ the fam is getting richer
all the time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-02

Any wise farmer will determine from his
own Experience spd obsuvation whetber
deep or shallow blowing is best adapted 70
tha soil Of his diff aren't fields. No iron'clad
rnle cun be laid down tLat viii Apply 70
All cases. Stiff clay soil will be bentn'td
nv late fall yioui ing, ard the fre' z'ng and
,bswiup Of the exposed rough surface
xhicb will ~, them 10 better condition
Tor the pIow and harrow III the spiiDg
Where rye aud wheat are 10 be soSn. 'here
INNS, Of course be fall plowiig, aud the
erect time should b. such ns best sul' Inc
nature Of the crop az found by experience
10 certain localities. On sandy SOL pio~
shslloS, for whatever fertility II may con-
{ ain will Ne near the surface, and there lie
the ulrce TO keep il. Ricb coil Will be
benefit a by deep plowiug butte mistake
o,obt uot 10 be made oi turDiu9 poor
sub.sll no to the suifaee to D. cni'iVs
ted.
Wb.th,r fall blowing Is done 10 prepsrS,
tiou OF y crop. Or ouly Tor Ito mefchsnica'
action on the soil. II Should cover up ana
ibeurporpte al To, surface vegetation ma
xlll be Of beut III 10 il Wien ceconposeo
Many Of our beet euiiisslors pfsc'ic'
spreading barn yard mature OH the plo"eo
srcupd TO ,urpilg !, uud'r deeply at time
VI plosiug
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-02
Aarilnlinrf.


Three separate trials were nsde o. ibe
Wisconsin sssaion 10 ies' lbe crmps'Ah'a
elect OF ieedirg corn meal slone 70 noss
AID fceding il mixed with small qaspti''ss
Of bone meal, aI,o si,b bard wood sshes'
Two piss we're fed eorn meal alone. Two
we're FED corn meal aud ashes. and Two
others corn meal aud bone meal and asses
mixed. The experiments covered pe'iou
Of over tselve weeks at the close Of when
the animals we're slaughtered. The thigh
homes tested an 10 their breaking stieng'h
aud burned 10 determine the qnsnu'y OF
ashes. Omi,tine details, the result sam'
married. about 80 follows
/. l, appears tha, the effect oil tue oone
meal and ashes vas to save about one bun
dred and thirty ponds OF eofn. otiSen'y
eight per cent. Of the total amount led 10
producing 100 pounds Of gain h''
weight.
q Ths, by feeding the bone meal The
strength Of the thieh'bone was doubled
also that ashes produced the same eject Il
almost the same degree
| 8. There Was fifty per cent. more ssh u
the bones Of the hog receiving bone mea
ana hard God ashes than in the Others
| 4. No difference was perceivable IN IN
proportion Of lean to fas meat in The sever
Al csrcasses. The bone meal and sshe
seemed TO have no eject on the sizs G
weigh, Of any Of the internal organs 0
weigh, Of blood, !,
. The effect was esileut only IN the bun
ding up aud strengthening OF the bone
aud the siding Of dige,tiop. The 'xpef
J meu,s point to the great value OF ha''
wood ashes for hog feeding and show tna
they should be regularly fed. Bone mes
! seems to build up somewhat s'ronse
homes than athes, but sshes do the ~of
well enough and usually cost the iarme
. nothing.