davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-05
Telegramas via San Thomas

(Tradacidos para LA CoRREspoNDrNcIA). }.
bra una rebaja de derechos sobre 81 azticar de
remolacha On Francia y Aiemania.
Jacksonville, Florida 23.-Una gran tor.
menta ha eStallado On los Estados del NOrte y
cent.o de los Estados- Unidos. No existen CO.
municaci0nes telegrafcas con New York.
New York, 24.-Los huelguistas franceses
se han negado a aceptar las proposiciones dc
arreglo que les hiciera el GobiernO. 5
NOticias de Ia India dicen que este ahO se-
ra muy pobre Ia cosecha de algod6n.
Ha habido nuevos degJellos on China. Ell
ntmerO de naturales del pals asesinadOs as
ciende 4 100; pero el dc europeos ha sido tan
grande, que 90 iGnora t0davia. -
Ell general Da Fonseca ha resignad0 el
mando consecuencia del carActer que toma-
ba la revolucion del Brasil. .@
Idem, 25.-El Embajaior ingles: On Paris
Lord Lyton, murio aver de TN ataque al cora
z6n.
FL Arzobispo de AK Francia ha sido
condenadO pagar 8 mil frances de multa ror
escribir una carta insultante al ministro de
Justicia.
Con la dimisi6n del general Da Fonseea
ha terminado Ia guerra 3ivil en- el Brasil.
lden. 81 Ell DR.. Gorwin, obisp0 de Car
Isle, ha muerto.
Mr.. Corchery, reporter naval, dice que
Francia pos6e actualmsnte 80 buques blinda.
dos de guerra, 26 cruceros, Is transportes
"a .torpederos.
Ha causado en- Paris gran sensaci6n la
muerte del EmbajadOr ingles considerable ALI
como una garantia de Ia paz eurOpea.
Los asesnatOs en- China tlenen un car8cter
muv serio. Toda la pOblaci0n cristiana de King
chon ha sido drgollada, incluyendo entire estos
gran nimerO de sacerdotes misiOneres Belgas.
Contlnta la enfermedad del principe de
Gales. el cual SO encuentra en- un estadO de
postrac6n muy grande.
Nue7a York, % -Dicen de Paris que el
director de .El Fsg1vo sera perseguido por ha-
ber alberto una suscrici0n con el I'm de pas>ar
Ia multa impuesta al arzobispo de AK.
Dicen dc china 1ue los deg1e'lOs obedecen
mas que ataques contra los extranjeros, a
crear dlficultades Ia dinastfa reinante. Los
rebedes en- un encuentro que tuvier0n con 4
mil hombres da Ia tropa imperial, los batieron
y la .arniceria que hubo tue tan grande, que ha
amedrenuado & los misnlos hijos del Celeste
ImperiO
:. Ide,n, 3O.--El Rey de Dinamarca esta visi-
tandn al Emperador de Alemania.
Idem, Diciombre 3.-La prensa francesa
pide la d4poslci6n del ob spo de AK.
Entire Alemania Be gica ha sido firmado
un tratsdo de paz
Azhcar cristazada 81 libra.-Cambios So
bre Londres $4 8Oa Pesos meiicanos IS cts.
--Harina Sc. Laurence 1926. .-TocinO $93.-
Nueva estacion e94 -Existencia de azdcar en-
Londres Q2 mil tonuladas contra Ill mil el ai1o
pasado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-05
Noticias de la CAPITAL

Segun estado que publica el Boletip Mey.
c0satn el nhmero de ejecuciones de malhecho
res verifcadas on los dltimos amos, On Cuba.
alcanza 4 81. Estas ejecuciones han tenidns IN
gaf asi 10 en- Matanzas, Z en la Habana. an
Joyslllnost 3 en- Guanajay, ca Santa Olara' s
n Qolou I ! sp keWedsQls Z al divt1ep ssi !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-05

NSi pOr causaS accidentaies no se interruni.
pc 81 Ordan de la velada que manana sabado
tendra lugar on el Ateneo, y que dedica eli &c.
nor V:najeras su amigo el senior don Damian
Monserrat, la session litera-ia constara de las
slguientes parteS.-~la "La vida de Pc.
dro el grande Empelador de todas las Rusiasb,
"Opiniones encontradas", sIas carcaiadas his.
t6ricas (obra del senor Arnau Igaravidez) -2t
parts Cuartet0.-3. Una poesia de sGautier,
otra de Vital Aza, "Un recuerdo entire tum..
bas" del senior Vinajeraa.
Sc advierte que Ia fanci0n literaria empe-
cara las 8 en- punto fin de tsrminarse las
aasstro amigo don II Francisco Font, r.ne.,
esquina Fostaleza, ACADIA de recibir un gran
surtid0 dc semilas de flores Y hortaffza. Lean.
Sc detalles On el annncio que publicamos en lA
:Primera plana de este periddico. s
Tan grave SO ha paesto la Excma. sthora
Condesa de San Jose de Santurce que 4 la h1:
ra On que escribimos estas lineas (ias dos de-
fa tarde) Sc decia que estaba agonizando y que
no llegaria Ia n0che sin que sucumbibra.
Don Pablo Uoarri, empieza' convalecer, 81
bien profundamente afectado mas que par SD
enfermedad, por 81 doloroso trance porqua
pasa su sonora esposa.
Nuestros amigos los Senores don Marcos
PipraS y don Luis Ratier nos participan en-
atenta circular, que han tornado una sUciet.af
que girarA On rsta plaza bajo la razon de Pie.
rrus RGtier, la cual Sc dedicar& con especia<
idad 81 ramo de calzado, haci6ndose cargo de
Ia liqnidaci6n de Ia casa de Marcos Pierraa
que ha cesado eu sus negocios.
go
Recomendam0s & nuestrOa abonado1 .l6
fectura del anuncio que en Ia session oorr6e4
p0ndiente de este diario, publica la acreditadn.
Joyeria Relogeria itaIiana de don Agustin
Musa, establecida en- esta Capital, calle de Han
Franciscs, esquina 4 la de San Justo. Es digs
no de admirarse 81 axtenso surtido que dtcha
casa ofrece al pdblieo en- general.
go
Hemos sabido que s b salida de Ia peni1.
snla del dltimo correO llegado 8 nuestro puers
to, estaba la frma de =. M. Il 8einaE el RSaf
Decceto rebajando Las tagifaa telefrk6co.poas
talse pkQ2usptas n qQetsleq pef IA kdnjetE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-05

6 durante eI mando del general Marin; dn-
rante el del general Salamanca; 8 durante 8l
del general cninchilla y 10 dnrante Ell del ge-
neral Pulavieja
{ Ademas durante 81 Inando del general se-
nor poiaviejl han si.io muertos 35 bandidos
por resistencia fnerza pdblica.
WSe desea a,qn:lsr una casa fresca !.
veGtatada para una carta fanlilia y quo no
cneste mas de $50 g $25 al mes. InformarAn
Gale de la Taaca htmero IL altos. 3a
Con todo orden So han la veriicado antes do
aver las eyumaciones On ell CementefiO de es-
ia Capital de los -cadaveres depositados en- ni-
chOs Guy % atriendos no habian sido renoyaIios,
camblo. en- ell Ba,.sso ss Espaaot hoy Lon
dres 8 DIV, So s7a.-Paffs 8 sdiv, sic pg.-
Espafa div. 500 S.-Nueva-York 3dIv, $21i
pS.-Has'ana 8 DIV, 13 pS. =
.-.El qua quiera yer obietos verdaderamen.
te nOtabies, fabricados de chocolate, que se
de un paseito por ell Colmado de los se1Ores
Cerecedo HermanOs, calle de San Francisco. 8
Els todo 10 m 'cirioso ue'puede inYentar; la
fantasia francesa. Camas, nacimientos, torres
Eifeld, cachimbLs, cabezas de animales, cam.
panilfas frutas miles de objetOs cuat mas.
curiosos. Las alcancias majicas son dignas de
admirararse.
%
En- Archidona ha ocurrido un suceso no.
rrible -
,"Una fafnilia de Ia citada villa tenia nm
niio de agunos meses que AGO tumbraban
de1arlo Ell la crna, en- una habitaci6n dOnde
enrraba cOntinua;nente un huron domesticado,
La madre de la tierna criatura acababa do dar-
le de mamar la habia dejado tranquilamente
dormida, salio la Gale y de ALI POGO al hu-
ron. al Ol0r de la leche, srbi6 sobre la cuna y
10 oo1 y,iSsN ot -
le brotar sangre enfarecido con este, le de.
voro las mejilias y todas las parties blandas de
la cabeza hasta ell extreme de interesarie la
masa encefalica, dejaEdole muerto."
@ Periodicos v!e;os.-se venden en- esta
redacci6n 4 81 los 45 kilos-Para envolver
rlnde mucho mas es mas conveniente Que eli :
papel de ostraza. 1912
Ell sen,r don Diego Vega castaneda apo
dorado de la casa sucursal en- la Habana del
senOr don Rafael Romero, c0sechero, aimace-
nista expOrtador de vinOs de Jeroz Valde. .
penas, SO ia servido parti'iparnos an at6nta
circular; que ha nombrado para sustitufr al
que tue STA re eressntaate en- esta plaza, don
Vicente Garcia 20 E. P. d. q nuestro amigo
don Elias Wolff. va sabeu, pues, los compra-
dores al pOr mayor de Jeres Cogaac P0nchs
Ms1stav donde deben dirijir sus pedidos. =.
w AOS SoHOroS AhMAS j IMENES ven.
den aitOmbras econ6n;cas para 'estrados de !.
sala para poner delante de la CANA, precios
sumamente populares Els una novedad On sl
ramo. So
-. e
LA numerOsa y buena orqnesta que aver
ameniz0 Ia fiesta de Santa Barbara On ell Guar.
tel de Artiileria. 10 hizo gratuitamente en- OBJ.
sequio al benem6rito cuerpo que ha quedado
muy agradecido de esta atencien.
Han sdo aprObadas las actas de las sesio.
nes celebradas por la Diputacl6n provincial
on los dias 8, 5, 6, 10, 10, IL. IL, Is, II, 1e,
10 20 del mes pr6ximo pasado. !,
.~~@-~@----~ ss ~&zA- ~ ~
Isl pOr causaS accidentaies no se interruTff.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-05
u ssUTrespoadsncia de- PusT1a- -aleo.
Puerto Rico, de Dicjessbye de 1891.

U-La suscrici6n de La CORRESPONDENCE vale
DOS PESOS POR TRIMESTRE adeantado en-
los pueblos de Ia Isla No 20 servira ninguna sus-
crici6n si con la earta de avis0 no acOmpafa el
Yal0r de nm trimoatre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-05

do primera magnitud, On Ia constellation dc Sa-z
gitari0, no lejos de 0phiuco.~
Asf sera -. 81 81 tempo 10 permite.
3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-05
Audiencia de 10 Criminal
DE MAYAGUEz.

Tjst0 de Ia cGsssa s0bre asoci0ciomes secretas
jssstrwidas p0r el Jssggad0 de Areci6o.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.
Farm, Field ana stockman. ]

Farm, Field ana Stockman.l
THE future Of dairying must be in the
line of perfection. Every man must
feel that upon him personally depends
the perfectness Of the methods that are
to prevail.
If the milk has ''cowy" odor it is
because you have got manure in it; that
always makes very ''cowy" odor The
remedy is to always keep the milk and
the manure in separate receptacles-
not by straining the manure out of the
milk, though; that kind of odor doesn't
strain out.
If your COW, after behaving like .
lady for months, surprises you with
kick, don't kick back, but find out why
she NicSed she had a good reason for
it, else she wouldn't have done it. Per-
one of her tcats may be cracked or
scratched and very sore, or her udder
may be infamed.
WHEN cream is kept too long it I'M
dergoes chemical change which may
develop a cheesy taste, which may be
putrefaction; or it may develop another
form of putrefaction, as indicated by a
bitter flavor. This is the case when
cream is kept too long, even though it
may be kept so cold that the fcrment
which develops the sour principle or
Tactic acid will not be apparent, or even
ellst at all
EX-GOVERNOR HOARD said that profit
able dairying came from full reeogni-
ton of the Office of maternity, and any
practice that ran contrary to the fun
performance of that function resulted
In loss. Motherhood means warmth,
comfort, laxative foods, and the most
uniform care as regards sudden or VIC
lent changes and the dairyman who
comes nearest recognizing and admins
tering to these wants, comes nearest
being the successful farmer.
Ar the annual meeting of the New
York State Dairy Association, j. r.
Dodge, of the Agricultural Department
at Washington, after reviewing the fiuc-
tuations of our dairy trade with Europe,
/ gave il as his opinion that the most ac-
cessible and promising markets in the
future extent of our export dairy trade
were in South America. There must be
increased skill in manufacture, in va
I rieties, in meeting the changing tastes
and eNactious of the consumers abroad
as well as at home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02
PAPER HORSESHOE.
1t Is to Take the Place of the Iron shoe
in Germany.

1t Is to Take the Place of the Iron Shoe
in Germany.
1t is stated that the German Govern
ment is to substitute for the iron horse
shoe compressed paper shoe, for which
it is claimed that, in addition to elias
ITCHY, 1t has the valuable property OF
being insenslble to the action of water
and stable liquids. The following are
some details of the new system of shoe
ing: The new shoe consists of leaves
of parchmented paper, rendered inn
peTmeahle by means of oil Of turpen-
tine, strongly stuck together by a
special mixture mixture of Venice
turpentine, whiting, lacquer and
Enlarged linseed oily. These leaves of
paper are then shaped by means of a
stamp. The shoe is afterwards sub
jected to strong hydraulic pressure, and,
when dry, is finished with the file. Use
is also made of paper paste, mixed
with sand, turpentine, lacquer, linseed
oil and htharge, which is pressed into
moIds, so as To obtain, after drying, q
perfectly homogeneous and impermea-
BILE mass. But experience has proved
that the horseshoe thus prepared is less
tenacious and less elastic than that
made with superimposed leaves of pa
per. Both, however, may be put on
either with nails or by means Of a paste
made of mineral tar or India rubber
Rural New Yorker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02
PASTURE EoR HOGS.
Almost a Necessity to an Economics
Growth of Pork.

AAlosb a Necessity TO An Economical
Growth of Pork.
A good pasture is almost a necessity
10 an economical growth Of the hogs
during the spring and summer. In
some cases it may pay to cut off grass,
clover, oats or some other given feed
and give it in feeding lots, but In ma
jority Of cases the better plan is to pro-
vide good pasture, well supplied with
grass or clover, with good water and a
comfortable shelter. These being sup
piled very little grain will be needed to
keep the hogs growing steadily all
through the growing season.
Clover, all things considered. makes
the very best pasture for hogs. Blue
grass is good, but they win make a
better growth on clover than on any
thing else. Rye and oats are also good.
Where they will thrive oats and field
pease make splendid green feed for
growing hogs. Almost any kind of
grass or green feed is better than at
tempting to feed on dry feed alone. 1t is
best to arrange for this in advance. In
some cases, where sufficiently well es-
tablished, the orchard can be seed
ed down to clover and be converted
into a good pasture with benefit
both to the trees and to the
hogs If the seed is obtained in good
season and sown early considerable
amount of feed can be made reasonably
early When intended for hog past
ure plenty of seed should be used, and
in many cases it will pay to sow one
bushel Of oats with the clover. letting
all get a good start before turning Fin
the hogs. If a good profit is realized it
is very essential TO maintain a steady
growth during the summer. With
spring pigs a good growth can be main
tanned with the addition of very little
grain If they are given the run of
good clover pasture.
With pigs that have been wintered
over in good condition it is much easier
to fatten if they can be given a good
pasture than if they must depend upon
dry feed alone. Good clover reduces the
cost of fattening pigs that have been
wintered over ready for late spring or
early summer market or of maintain
ing steady growth with early spring
pigs. With all classes of stock grass is
a cheaper feed during growth than
grain or in fact any kind of dry feed;
and good care should be taken to supply
it for the hogs, as well as for other
kinds of stock.-St. Louis Republic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02
SKUNkS EAT GRUBS.
A Fact That Many Otherwise Sensible
Men Seem to Forget.

Fact That Many Otherwise Sensible
Men Seem to Forget.
Recently wandering in the famous
Forest Hill Cemetery near Boston, l es-
sayed to view the "grotto," mass of
artificial rock work constructed in the
side Of conglomerate ledge and suit
ably planted with ferns and under
brush. | was prevented from critical
examination by an overpowering odor
OF skunk. An employee explained that
some of the water pools in the grotto
leak, and, becoming dry, form traps
into which skunks fall and can not get
out, and when thus imprisoned they
are killed, sometimes two or three a
week. why do you kill them?" Be
cause they root and dig little holes
in the grassland he showed me
a slope full of the places where the
sharp noses had prodded for grubs.
The grass was dead for several square
yards and could easily have been rolled
up like blanket, the roots having all
been severed by white grubs and it
was these enemies of the lawn that the
skunls were after | was surprised
that in intelligent Boston such ig-
norance Of the value of the skunk
should prevail, and advised the man to
destroy his sAunk-traps and thus get
rid of the grubs as well as the Job of
killing the sl1unks, with the attending
drawback of unwelcome perfumery,-
L. b. Pierce, in \. Y Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

The element Of beauty can not be
dispensed with in our horses, but we
should not try to apply the same ideas
of beauty 10 all breeds. We must learn
that those qualities which constitute a
standard 81 beauty for a coach horse do
not hold in ease of drafters, and con-
versely. There are, or should be, as
many ideals as there are purposes to be
served, and when these are kept in
view we shall have better horses. AS
long as there are ''scrub" horses-in
quality-in this country So long is there
room for any thing that IS an improve
ment thereon. But we want our i'm
proved breeds TO be improved in truth,
aud rs there are plenty which answer this
description there is no need Of an in
fcrior stallion doing service in any part
Of this country Good stock horses
were never So plenty and 50 reasonable
in price as National Stockman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02
Mrs. Millions Ride.

When Mrs. Million goes to ride she travels forth
Her horses 'i, fun gf FIRE and pride. 60 prancing
But al the besuties Of the day she views with
ianguid eye.
her mesh IN weakness wastes away, her voice ii
but sigh.
For Mrs. Million is in an advanced
stage OF catarrh, and all the luxuries
that wealth can buy fail to give her
comfort. She envies her rosy waiting
maid, and would give all her riches for
that young woman's pure breath and
blooming health. Now. if some true
and disinterested friend would advise
Mrs. Million of the wonderful merits of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, she would
learn that her case is not past help.
$500 reward IS offered by the manufac-
turers Tor case of cstarrh in the head
which they cannot cure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

growth, it is cut back to three buds in
stead of to c. Fig. represents the
vine at the end of the third seasons
growth. If it has grown strongly since
first set out it win have borne a few
clusters of grapes this season. When
put on the trellis the two arms are
spread apart and tied on the lower
wire which is ~ or f. from the
ground and the second wire is 2 or 20
#. above it. At the end Of the third
year the branches are pruned at A A A
and during the coming season a good
crop of fruit may be expected.
BY this system Of pruning it requires
at least one-third less vines to the acre
than are usually planted, and a saving
of labor is made in the spring in tying
the vines to the wires As the growing
parts of the vines are above the first
wire, there as free circulation of air
underneath, which is great help in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

keeping the fruit and vines free from
rnildew. As the fruit grows just above
the lower wire, it is, as rule, uniform
in size and quality and also in ripening,
and very convenient in picking There
is room for the vine to grow and de-
velop its wood, fruit and foliage, and
as the vines grow along the top wire
they serve as projection to the fruit
from storms, sun and heavy dews, thus
obviating the necessity of the use of
paper bags to prevent rot and mildew.
Farm and Home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

ADJUSTABLE HALTER. muchmOre readl-
ly adjusted, since in the old-fashioned
halter the main and foretop are con
stantly becoming entangled when this
headgear is being arranged. To re-
move the one illustrated, it is only
necessary to unbuekle the strap, when
the whole falls to the floor Again, it
is specially convenient to carry upon
the road, since it can be adjusted over the
bride 10y lengtheniug the strap when
buekling. When a halter is used in
this way the rope should be passed
through the bit-ring, giving much
greater control over the horse if he
should become frightened while stand
ing at the hitching- post. The snap and
rings are a convenient arrangement for
lengthening or shortening the amount
of rope American Agriculturist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

For lame back three is nothing better
than to saturate flannel cloth with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. and bind il
the affected parts. Try it and you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it af-
fords. The same treatment will cure
rheumatism For sale by j. 7. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

Most people like mushrooms, but
do not meet with many people who
know how to grow them l allude to
those grown in the open fields and
parks. | have picked baslIetful of
mushrooms Of all sizes each day ON u
field of about eight acres of old pasture,
on which, about ten years ago, ap-
piled, in the month of February, about
three hundred weight Of ordinary rough
salt to the acre, and soon after dibbled
in by means of sharp spud, bits of
mushroom spawn as big as bean all
over the field This | did by myself by
degrees during space Of month or
more, and the result has been that on
this field ! have had grand lot Of
mushrooms every year, from about May
until September. l have some salt put
on this field. more or less, every year
since | first did it, and shah continue 70
do So, as the dressing not only assists
in the production of mushrooms but it
also improves the quality of the grass,
which is grazed 10y cattle and Aorses,
and sometimes by sheep alternately
Land and Water
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

Moreover "a little
labor saved in
each one of the
hundred bits Of
work that come
up in the course
Of a day makes "a
large amount in
the aggregate.
T h { h al t c T
shown in the
ilIustra ton is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

a faded or gray beard may be colored
beautiful and natural broOn or black.
at will, by using BuckiDgham's Dye for
the whiskers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

Boston Herald: Many persons ad-
mlre the bouquet of fine wines, but al
most any kind of liquor will make a
nose gay if you use it enough.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

Hoods Sarsapafilla has the largest
sale OF any medicine before the public.
ANY honest druggist will confirm this
statement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

Philadelphia Times: "Why, good
gracious. Cholly, what's the matterP"
" I'm the victim of decline, old
boy; she wouldn't have me-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02
Economical Hay Rack.

i. NJ. Goodwin sends to the Orange
Judd Farmer the following plan for
constructing a rack for feeding loose
hay without waste: The ends and sides
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

Life: He-Chapley seems to me t,
be a man of one idea.
She-He is more fortunate than
thought.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

Boston Gazette: "Does your wife sit
up Tor you when you come home late
from the club?'
mo, but she often sits down on me
after get in"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

one sprout is al
lowed to grow.
Fig. represents
a vine two years
after being set.
The first year it
was cut back TO
G and two shoots
allowed to grow
from there the
second summer.
At the end of the
second year the
two branches are
cut off at A A
and the vine is
then ready TO
put on the trel-
lis. If at the end
of the first year
the vine has not
made a good
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-02

should be made tight and a slat cover
or lid fastened at the top BY hinges in
such shape as to allow the Stats to lie on
the hay Make the cover small enough
to pass down inside Of the rack and on
top Of the hay as it IS being eaten To-
ward the bottom. Three or four inch
strips Will be found a good width fo-
the Stats and they may be made any dis
tance apart, depending on the quality
of hay, age and kind Of stock.