davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
" tffLNI IN nrErlH


>. D ,s March 3-Thc Empcror's wrath
F,e ,Iv allure Of the visit of Empress
of a .a, 10 Farls to establish some sort
P,.'o CIV" feeling between Germany and
WOW 'a' ~ mas fallen upon both Chancellor
Cc,n eaI'iN and Count Won Munster, the
fo, ,'a1u Ambassador at paris-upon the
perimo. ~ advising the trying Of the ex-
r., " 80, anu upon The latter for assent
70 2 s ~ ule Empress prolonged stay. and
Now, ,''I''H -i"discreet visit to Versailles
d.n;ai i'NH,'Snd'nS the semi official French
dor E,. No. herbelte, the French Ambassa-
De,o, ,,;.. vi, Consulted prior to the En-
o,l MI, s'',HS hir consent to the Empress
.@ rAi"s the Journey. Court officials here
lion , =" ' a, Chancellor von caprivi men
aim. . vac Empress desire, her personal
70 y l u Inc probable period Of her STAY
given ' g al the diplomatic dinner
cd Tb ,'l'"lsAtbetorc the,Emprcss start
CAaper IJ emperor appears to charge the
nli.irfoa.o. ana Count Won Munster with
Tho ' r;.;, him as TO what the result Of
N i Ha.' would probably be-
cd by N'J p'' who VAS probably instruct
lister, j, III naool' The French Foreign Min
tia, no a,,i the Chancellor Yesterday
the Ema ros'Fel to express personally TO
which ,bo = his regrets at the manner in
stated , ,5s. Empress had been treated He
teryiex VA; =. he did not ask for formal in
sador r. r I ~. capacity Of French Ambas-
Piled that h. ,D a., request the Emperor res
oMcia! eon ns VIA not wish to hold any un-
would be n "an on subject which
sud 81 U ss,!sohaiiy painful TO himself
Anbasssd,on,' ge',e. Unless the French
ton to off,, mad an official communica-
avg ne need not, the Emperor
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
uURRYING UP THE WAR-SHIPS.
Workmen Ordered to Make Overtime at
Gosport Maynard

NORFOLK, March, 5.-Thc workmcn engaged
on the new ships in course of construction
at the navy-yard have received orders to
work overtime in order to hurry forward the
work during the long days of the year. The
men under the order will make day and 4
quarter each day, or ten hours, and will thus
be enabled to make excellent wages. Con-
structor Bowlcs has also moved his offices
and draughtsmcn to Immediately adjoining the
ships so as to facilitate work as much as posi-
BILE. All the clerks asd writer's in his depart
mcnt will be kept on duty from to o'clock.
The constructor is anxious to get the ships
overheard this summer. The working force
was increased by an additional gang OF ma
chinists going on this morning.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
PRACTICAL FRUITS OF PROTECTION
Huge Tin Plate Industry to be Started IN
Illinois by English Capital.

JOLIET, March ga contract has just been
executed between several Joliet property own
ers and Lewis Brothers, of Pittsburs and
Wales, England, by which South Joliet has
secured 100000 tin plate plant, to occupy
twenty acres, and furnish floor space Of over
200 goo square feet. Lewis Brothers are mem
bers of family who have been manufacturing
plate for many generations in England.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
A SUPPOSED SUICIDE.
The Clothes of Man Found on the
River.

Wednesday an entire suit of clothes. including
overcoa, boots &c. were found on the South Fork OF
powells river, and tracks indicated that man bad
walked 10 the edge and plunged in. There frag-
ents OF letters scattered near the clothes, but the
name could not be accurately ascertaned, though II
appeared to be Lovington. Severa! bottles of medi
cine we're found in the coat pocket prescribed by DR.
Butler, OF Bristol
The prescription on The bottle was No. Co.'s, bought
nj Bunting & Son. bristol.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
The Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The debt statement
issued to-day shows an increase in the debt
during February of s2,s04,75o.5s; total inter
est-bearing debt outstanding, $6l5,5ol $780,
total debt of all kinds, Sl,543, lO9 1855. 9S; cash
in the treasury, sGs3, $40, o63:4o debt less than
available credits, s74s,5Se 1888; gold certiti-
Gates outstanding, $l72,274 1885, silver certiti-
Gates outstanding, $s07 ,l6S, 474; currency GER
tifcates outstanding, $i2,53o,000; Treasury
notes of 1890 (bullion purchase,) SS, i5e,aGo;
legal-tender notes outstanding, S34b, 6si ,olO;
national bank notes outstanding, SAT ,l6a,S1s.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06

nvsterrnen Drowned.

NEWPORT News, Va, March News reached here
to-day that IN the terrible gale that swept the lower
james las, Tuesday evening two dozen oystermcn,
mostly coored were drowned In that river at points
Just above and below the mouth Of Warwick river
twelve miles north Of here. Sloops and canoes were
tossed and driven like paper boxes
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06

A Murderer Killed.

R,proRp, VA. March A.-Jim Crunip. OF Summers
county, ~ va, the murderer OF three negroes was
killed AT Stafford about 3 o'clock p m. CHEZ OF
Police Hardwlcke went TO arrest him, when the negro
drew pistol aud began 10 fire upon HarewscSe,
missing him the first shot and hitting negro, VINO
was present He then remarked TO the Chief OF ponce
81 viii shoe, you through the hoars-you son OF
---'' \. detective who WAS accompanying Chiel 81
Police Hardwc, who Identified the negro, Tired at the
same time Harawieke did, striking the negro, when
be Gel, dead with bullet lodged In his head,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
---------> o >------------------.
WINNING IN TIE WEST.
The Democratic Citizens Tickets Sweep
ing Western Towns.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Reports from the
municipal elections held throughout
Iowa yesterday show that at Iowa City the
Democrats made clean sweep Of all
officers except one Trustee. Their Mayor
had three hundred majority. AT Ft
Madison the Democrats were successful
The City Council will stand eight Demo
Gratis to two Republicans. AT Ottumwa
the Democrats elect a Mayor by four
hundred majority and make gain of four
in the Council, which body will stand eight
Democrats and four Republicans. Demo
Gratis elect all other city officers over Re-
pubicans' and Citizens tickets.
At Preston the Democrats elect the
mayor and three out of five aldermen.
At Burlington only one Republican
candidate ran in the city election, and he
was defeated by small majority in the
18th ward The other candidates were
Democrats
At Mason City the Citizens ticket was
elected almost unanimously and at Wa
terloo S j. Hoot was reelected Mayor by
a vote of $50 to 400 two years ago. Hoot
was working on the cobber's bench when
he vas elected Mayor, largely through the
votes of the knights of Labor.
The entire ticket elected is Democratic,
except Treasurer The Council, however,
is largely Republican.
At Cedar Falls a Republican Mayor was
elected.
At Laporte City the straight Republi-
can ticket was elected.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
Damaged BY the Flood.

MsvporA, VA, March 5.-Thc food in the river
here broke Iarker's boom, cntalins heavy loss fht
rain poured in torrents and the overflow has caused
considerable damage to stock, as Will as TO the
owners OF logs
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
------------s--< '--s----------------
4 Rig Cotton Plant.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March "a Huntsville, Ala.
special says: All arrangements have been perfected
for building 81 900 900 cotton mill here. The GER
itcates OF incorporation have been issued Work on
the railroad side track begins Immediately and on the
buildings as soon as the contract can be made.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
Building Notes.

". F. Baker has contracted for the following build.
ngs in Big Stone Gap:
One residence for v. Z. Harris, Poplar Hill: ONE
residence for W. \. Simmons Poplar Hill, cgh. rooms
with hail two residences for Goodloc Bros GiIy ~.
enue, four rooms and hall; one residence for Cap.
Huff, Powell avenue nine rooms one residence 10.
Rev. J. n. Mc3ianaway, lmboien Hill, seven rooms
and hall residence for J. C. Moore, East ~ St. and
Fourth avenue eight rooms and hall one residence
for ". 4. Simmons, Sulphur Springs, five rooms and
hall Methodist church 44xT0 East First St. and Wy.
andotte avenue
Z. ". Johnson and W. W. Adams have tho follow.
lowing contracts:
One residence for F.. II. Young, on East Fifth ST.
four rooms; residence for J. r. Horton, Oh East
Fifth ST. eight rooms residence for J. II sprolss,
near Wood avenue, four rooms.
EarAcst Newell has contracts for six houses for the
Building 1 Investment Company They arc nearing
completion.
Mr.. Burnett Is experimenting the construction Of
Mr. Wits storc-housc on East Fifth street.
Isaac TAYLOR 4 Son are erecting nice store build.
ing on East Fifth street
Mr. Chss. Bibbs, has the contract for Gen. Aye's'
fine residence 1t will cos: shout $4,000. whea com.
ple.ed 1t is being built Of brown sand-stons, vith
beautiful architectural design
Hiram Xaylor has the con,rac, Tor c. H. lerrymAa's
residence, OH Poplar Hill. The work is progressing
nicely II. i, about ready for the plastercrs.
Mr.. Kaylor also has contract for another rssdeaes
for C. H. Bergman, East Fifth street. The frsme
Is up, aud the work is being pushed.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06

NEW YoBs, March 5.-Money " easy at 20 per
cent stoeks are dull but steady.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06

Several carloads of pipe for the waterworks
have been unloaded at Wolfe & Claws planning
MILL as it is now the nearest point to that end
of the line, and one car Of small pipes for
lateral lines has been brought down to the In
tcrmOnt Hotel.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06

General Manager Metcafc, Of Louisville l.
Nashville railroad, says he hopes to have trains
running here in May.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU

Jons VI. Fox, sn., Voluntary Observer.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06

The manager of the Exposition Hall an
nounces the recent receipt of the following
articles:
Virginia Coal & Iron Company, samples OF
coke made in their first experimental oven;
Big Stone Gap Improvement Company, iron
ore from Pea Vine Knob; W. q. Henwood, one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
FINE
FOOTWEAR.
Left Centre.

All shades of satin one strap evening
Slippers, s2.95. ,
All shades of satin evening Oxford
Ties, 1895.
All patent leather, evening or street,
Oxford Ties, $500.
Riding Ladies' Boots, s1S.
A lot of $3.50 to $3.50 Beaded Slippers,
one strap, patent leather Slippers, TO
close out Monday say, $l.4O.
Shoes-Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
MADE SHEETS
AND PILLOW CASES.
SAVING OF % PER CENT.

Made of standard sheeting; made in
excellent manner. The actual saving
to purchaser at this sale will be at least
% per cent.
Pillow Cases, 90 1-2x36 inches, Is Lee.
each.
Pillow Cases, 27x36 inches, 19c. each.
Sheets, ! 10 yards wide, . - yards
long, AZ Lee. each.
Sheets, , yards wide, . - yards long,
49c. each
Sheets, 3 IA yards wide, ~ yards
long, 56c. each.
Sheets, 10 yards wide, 1-2 yards
o' Linen Dep't-Maln aisle, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

ment IL VIII bear twothirds OF the cost Of Its main
tensnce. Wien another bridge is built II is probable
that the present will continue to be known the
Brooklyn Bridge and II is TO hoped that simple
names VIII be chosen for the next and its sue
cessors-numes as short and satisfactory those
applied TO the bridges over the Thames, like Waterloo,
Westminster, Backfrars, etc. Moreover bridge
across the North River is not unlikely to be built in
the near future, and then of course the designation
Z" the Bridge" will be no longer applicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THESE DRESS
GOODS TOMORROW.

Three cases Bedford Cord Derby Rib, pure
wool double width, admirable range OF shades
n,illed to sell at 75c.-yours Monday, soc.
10 pieces Whip Cord Diagonals full winter
weight exclusive shades, the 75c. grade for DOC
100 pieces Scotch Homespuns increased assort-
ments in plaids, stripes and checks, have been
selling at soc, TO be soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
RIBBONS
FOR MONDAY.

Monday the A. and 5 inch SOC. Satin
and eros Grain All Silk RibbOns-for
decorative and fancy work, assorted
favorite shades, will be SOC.
Monday the No. 5-lOc Satin Edged
eros Grain Fancy Color Ribbons, DC.
Ribbons-Right Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
DYEING AND
CLEANING DEPT.

The stores Dying and Cleaning Dept, is
thmrorgb in every sense: naturally we shall
cberge least. irving for the lions share Of this
sort of work in Brooklyn.
Dyeng and Cleaning
Dep't-Second Floor. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
3 MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR ITEMS.

$50 pieces Muslin Chemises, embroidered shape
yoke been 81 90; to be soc.
About 90 pes of Cambria Drawers. handsomely
trimmed with Platte Valencienne and Torchon
laces. regular 81 rs; to be CSC.
so pcs Cambria Gowns. deliberately trimmed with
lace and embroidery. been 80 90 10 be 81 80
Underwear-2d door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
MEMS EIDERDOWN
IOUNGIN G. Il O b l. 5.

Ninety or a hundred Mems 81 Eiderdown Lounging
"a
I ossorted patterns deep collars, extra length,
slken girde, equal in every way to blanket robes,
aii" 'iei Mems Fixings-Front. tight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

choice striped effects, with velvet collars lined
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $3.50.
Ladies $500 eider-down wrappers, with velvet
trimmings, plain with girdle, $3.50.
choice selection of new patterns and colors, in
ladies' $2.25 fannelette wrappers, lined to the
waist, $l.49
Ladies' 1878 flannel waists; with velvet collar
and cuffs, and lined throughout, colors navy, gar
net. cardinal and black. Monday and Tuesday
$2.25.
Wrappers-2d door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THE NEW
" YEDDO CREPE"

Yeddo Crepe, 90 inch wide, in dainty
shades. including light pink, blue,
heliotrope, yellow, lavender, and light
green, l5c. c.,o. Wa, c.oa.
Main Aisle. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
RADICAL
CHANGE OF PRICE
ON THESE jack ELS!

- Chevot Cloth Jackets, in black and coiors :
been S22.50-to he Monday Sl5.15.
I0O Moufon Trimmed Jackets, in black, blue ana
ran. S25. 90 line-Monday $3.50.
Halanct of the 1913 and $500 Lines OF cheviot
lets in black and blue-tO be $50 each.
"a blue and Black CheviOt Jackets, vest front,
"eie + Cloak Dep't-2d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
\IF(H5IER AND.
VKH6RAhAN
BLACK DRESS

GOODS UNDER IMPORT!
3S-in. Brilliantine, same sold last week
at Soc, for 56c.
42-in. French Serge, fine and heavy,
the regular 75c. number, for 5Sc.
40-in. English Silk Warp Henrietta
Cloth, the s1.25 quality, for csc.
Blaeks-Left side, back
75c. COLD
CANTON SILK sic.
Gain. Colored Canton Silks, suitable for evening
dresses and all kinds of fancy work, full line oil
colors, IS cents has been our price for TINS DIX
all along: this single lot Monday oniy) 5lc -,
Black Bengane, silk and Wool. Fl in. width,
regular rs grade Monday Sl.25. So,
Colored Bengaliue silk and Wool, 20 in width,
regular S1.25 grade; Monday 60 cents.
Siks-Left centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
HEROIC
MEASURES IN
FURNITURE-BED

ROOM SETS g. FOLDING BEDS.
Commencing Monday morning at store
opening hour 20 per cent off the stock
Of Folding Beds-75 or 80 to choose
from
Monday also-2O per cent of the stock
of Bed Room sets!
This heroic measure is adopted to
ouickly clear the Furniture floors to
make room for the display OF holiday
toys. c..u,,,.. ., .,, .,n coor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

zone one wants 10 know why the bridge over the
.ss' River is called the Brooklyn Bridge. IL ISN'T
Vhhonly The full official designation IS 60 The New
'OA and Brooklyn Bridge But that is too long Tor
Convenience and is not required in order to be eA-
s s The ordinary designation IS simply the
Dpage' for In comparison with IL there is no other
Nse worth mentioning; and, moreover, there IS no
.sa ''' ofdge connecting Manhattan Island with any
"s else except the bridges across the Harlem each
winch has specific designation and other bridge
so4leetlng Brooklyn with anything The Bridge Is
~eeiles referred 70 as the East River Bridge, but
"- Is incorrect though not misleading The structure
,. "'fe important 20 Brooklyn than 10 New York ;
a. ~ - perhaps sufficient reason for attaching 10
: 'ae name OF the smaller city, Then too Brooklyn
.'eseo The idea Of such structure-at least
-. men did-and has borne two.thirds OF the
~ !" the work. Under tho new financial arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Al last the Bridge trustees have carried on' 1ieif
Intention Of making wholesale INCREASE OF SALARIES
committee undertook 10 do this few months ago
ard TIE scheme was practically complete, when IL was
discovered that the action would be Invalid unless uo
trustees Themselves did the business. Now an adoiuOh
o. $1,000 10 the Bridge expenses has been oineieu'
naturally ii provOkes Criticism, especially when IL -
considered in connection with the peculiar nelhod
adopted by the trustees for the purpose OF ralslhs
money 10 carry out the contemplated improvements
President Wagslaf claims the credit of devisns the
arrangement with the trust companies which gives the
tusees the use at once Of half the proceeds OF ter
bnds. Whether nc is entitled 10 much credlt Is an
open question. IT appears that both he ana vice
PRESIDENT Howell were careful 10 keep the fact from 'e
p4Ae until after election fearing that II would impress
ue people badly and hurt the Democratic patys pros
pets AT any rate it is a confession that the credit u
VIC city not good The increase Of salaries uocs ho'
appear 70 have been called for II IS piece OF MID
.ASA'aganoe, which emphasizes once more Hie hece9-
Wy q a different management OF the affair OF The
Bhe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
-, FELLOW IN GREASY JEANS.

,..,,,,.,,banmeri
shsui Ho~ the nf,'e,' na. 49,.
We arc ate by an WI y, ~ S IN .ine curve
kss the tridgcs reel ana roar
.,.,,, ,rb..-
Loot bow 70. ~. .ts5ow cranes.
lni oul oi i ~ 10 tl,e track ahead,
feilos IN greasy jeans
..,.n..
safceiy looks iikt vac i""o"
u trust vits 70 - 49, ,..re mari 40 traeo
ne metal thAsA hoal' W 'he'~
.,,..,.
yasier We foa', an 1880, 80 ,ho-.
1he hand 2, W ~, ~, o. "a. n ym,yh-.
Gsaii enonsg, y ~ =. 10 49,, a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
suy,s INTELLIGENCE ~ A DOG.

n. Ks.. Enough In Hay Food and 10
Aese,, an Invitation to Dinner.
M Inst acquaintance with Jet was
Al. ber,ins 81 me one day In tho street.
J..oaprd and talked 20 him and asked
him vi,ai he wanted Ne Immediately
,iar.,d TO the bakers shop and sat up
And bered at tho door. ] opened II
and asked tho bakor what the dog
meant. on learning I told him to
come home with mo aud would give
him penny. This no did promptly,
spl trottcd of highly plcacd.
Some days nitcrward ] saw him sit.
tinr up nj tho bakers door with
renny in his mouth. Just before I
,pencd the door for him said why
do YOU not bring mo your pence, old
fellow, and will give you some incatr
Tho dog hcsi,ated whom the door was
opened, and looked down tho street
toward my house. but finally entered
aud bought his bun. Tho mort morn.
Ing found him sitting at my doorstep
with penny In his mouth, which no
deposited at my feet. smiled graeiously
Of inc and AT down patiently. gave
lin tho meat. but rs did not wish
either TO tako tho dogs money or TO
cheat tho bakor. I returned him the
pnny, which hc would not take for
some time, ill told him 90 take Il 10
tho baker. He did 20, but put Il down
m tho shop and ran out without his
bun, at least No tho bakcr told me after
ward. After that Jet would sometimes
come 10 me and sometimes 10 tho baker
with his money, suppose Just rs ho
desired meat or bread.
ON morning met him close to my
gate; ho had no money, but I asked
him In, and ho caino and sat with mo
for an hour. As no WIS departing
aid, Come and dine with mo tonight
at 7 o'clock sharp, and you shall have
a.ood feed" forgot all about tho
circumstance and was sitting down 10
dinner with n friend who Ind dropped
IN when there was a deep. prolonged
howl at tho gate. never thought
anything about tho invitation. but went
y go what was up. Tho moment |
oponsd tho gate the dog raced In, IN.
stead OF his usual solemn stalk, and
went straight into tho dining room. |
hal chair placed for him and n plato
BY my dde, and ho ate what | gavo
him In thcmost correct and gentleman.
y manner, leaving soon after dinner
was ended. Many times after that |
asked him TO dine. never know him
70 come without an invitation or fall
20 accept one, except once when no
'as long'stopplne, scientific Educa-
on Of Dogs for tho Gun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

An Ohio bcckcepor giyos expression 20
the following In Cincinnati Gazette;
The average age 81 the worker bee IL
about forty-oigbt days In tho working
season. yet We know that bees live much
longer In the winter. Much depends on
the condition Of the swarm. or stock. in
the fall Us TO the length Of life. In
order 10 winter stock Of bees II will re-
quirc about twenty to twenty. pounds
Of honey. II u not true that bees mako
honey from strip prepared from sugar.
but only store It a. food, and can. II cir.
cuinstanccs require, mako comb from
such strip, all things being equal.
The queen lays all the eggs. producing
all the bees. bath droucs and workers.
Droncs arc tho mnlo bees. and arc only
useful during The swarming season to
mate with the young queens. Combs arc
made from wax secrcted In tho body OF
the bees, from nectar gathered from the
lowerS, which also requires a high do
gree Of animal heat, which "a also pro-
duccd, under favorable circumstance.
by tho bees forming themselves into q
cluster or fcstoon. See well TO Il that
the bees have plenty Of honey to winter
through with; also a dry. dark place for
their winter quarters is best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

The old theory that prime mutton can
only be had from 0 and year old weth-
ers has exploded. Indeed, e-ycar.olds
now are rare. Ono-ycar.olds Gem TO bc
growing more numerous every year,
and are becoming the staple mutton Of
the country, Notwithstanding It was once
thought that sheep could not be put In
first class order at that age,
Nothing Is moro certain than that the
age at which sheep can b. fattrncd IL
being constantly lessoncd IL has been
alleged that sheep aged . years
yields n greater or heavier quantity OF
flesh tlinn q aheop year OLD, but this Is
u fallacy II IS now nsccrtainol that a
sheep from It's birth till year old makes
~ much acsh Us ono double that age,
provided tho fhcop DO fed carefully,
plcntiiully and inethodically-thai Il TO
ray. thai there DO no short commons OF
stoppagesln tho ratlons, Sheep Breeder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

II Sc told that Cincinnati uses an.
nuully 100000 cabhages Tor It's asuor.
kraut manufactures.
1t has been conclusiyoiy demonstrated
that It will cost in moro 90 raise o large
hog, with u fair proportion OF lean and
fat, and of equal weight IN tho samo ps'
Rod Of growth, than 10 produce pors
that Is very tat aud containing but littla
lean meat.
The experiments made in Ohio for the
purpose Of arriving At a knowledge VI
the best method OF cutting p1:atoc7 for
seed, and the production thogelrom,
show that cutting the seed reduces the
yield; IN other words, the smaller tin
cuttings the mnallcr the yield,