Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-02

seniouS have. time after time. set traps
iu his path, and baited aud concealed
them Co The most airolt manner They
have dug holes by the hundred. and
waited 90 see him TAN into chem. Ia
every instance they We're caught iu their
own traps OF tumbled into the holes they
had SO carefully prepared.
Mr.. BUrNrLrl, therefore. rccsoned
withou-h> host when he laid thi, trap
ior TOW Hun. Tie has ceased 90 De
Governor of Connecticut, aud has been
rcwl.atcd hy thc senate of his own
>rte Nnmc,>lcc or communication
sent by him 90 that body has been re-
.eivcd OF Acknowledged. Judge LrzoN
b. Mora> is the rightiul Governor of
Connecticut. and he alone has the
authority 90 exercise suberuatorial
power,
ruE FUTURE on ruE OaIO WOOL
INDUSTRY.
The Boston Connelrb,i B"U,iu, ha,
some words of advice Co she OHIO wool
growers which will Dee equally interest
lu- 90 those of This section aud Western
Pennsylvania, since 400 are practically
iu thc same district. The Bulletin tc,l,
thc Ohio wool men that they cam not
through tariff legislation, False tine pric,
of their wool, because TO- is not torcig,
competition that ha, caused the prize,
% their wool 90 remain stationary aut
Che trade dun while ,he wool of Other
sections has been steadily advancing
but competitor within tine borders of Ga,
/ Jlited States. The Bulletin says.
% has often been pointed out Thar m,
I competition that is running the meriuo i'm
\ iustry of Ohio Is not that Of Australia. bu
I chat % the TRANSMIT ssissipp States an,
/ Territories. On those table lands tp'
! grower gets his land for almost nothing
the food S. provided by nature aud is usu
Aly abundant. and % spite %. ile blizzard
tae climate permits liberal rlfe OFF uaf
ural increase
Moreover. the Western growers hay
I taken q lesson from Australia. la tu
latter country Tie greatest pains are take.
l with breeding Bucks are constant
brought from Vermont. even. thar The mer
mo strain may be kept as pure AS possibl
Oy avoiding breeding in which always 3
I followed 0y deterioration OF race Thi
example the Western grower, have follow
ed and the result is that territory wool
have steadily improved tiii from Nevada
Wyoming and Montana there are som
woods that are "a ful NN in grade while %
y and above there are plenty. These low
on woods. moreover. mixed with fine Aus
trl.iau WOO give "a better effect than On
Ohio w The territory woods even d
them-liye, considered give "a softer hus
than thc ONO wool, though they are uo
yet as strong.
TO Us not SD very many ycar, ago tuyt On
secured basis Of % long line territory and %
au y fleece We're nearly l2 cents apart
l To-day they ARE ou INA absolute parity
with thc preference, ii anything, given 0
| the territory
Ohio fleece has steadily dcteriorated %
late wears Breeding D mas been f0liowe
with the usual results, and there are NOR
tags and skirts than even in the Wester
wools The packing is not what 10 Nigh
De, and the old grades OF NNN and picb
lock are nearly as extinct as the dodo
The future OF the Ohio farmer is not fa
to seek. u lies along the line that wa
followed oy his English precursor whe
the Spanish. and later the South America
and Australian meriuo forced him out o.
business. Tie changed his crop. He sui
stituted the mutton for the wool sheer
This IS what must Inevitably bc tine futur
lOf Ohio, us we haze many times poiutc
Tout The meriuo sheep does not furuis
the best mutton The Soutudouu, Cot,
wOid Leicester and other varieties q
sheep with long. lustrous heeccs cOmmau
the highest prices for lambs aud furnish
icombing staple