davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Americsn Whist Conrres..

MILwAuKgE. April 1.-THE first American
whist congress opened here this afternoon with
delegates rom ST. parts uf the country present
The games ef the tournament viii begin to-
morrow.
AT iouight's session Of the whf: congress
twsnsy-six Milwaukee teams were played Ssalas;
Ike number Of visiting clubs, representing
nearly al OF the whist clubs Of the Country, and
wen by score OF i.ssS 10 i-2Sa. There were
nao-e PLAYERS engaged in this match than in any
contest ever held in this eoantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
THE GRAND STAND SAFE.
Architects Pronounce IL ~ Safe N .
Rock.

The winds and storms al last winter had no
effect upon tie stands az tie baseball pax and
peorle W DO attend this seasons games need no:
have the slightest fear OF their perfect safety.
This is officially vonehed for by the following
Communication 10 the secretary o; the Seattle
club from the men W ho PLANES. tie buildings:
Dear SIR. We have carefully inspected TIE
Grand stand ard s.bleachers. af the Madison
street baseball grounds, and can report them n
srSt-c,.Ss condiflon-strong and safe as when
6rxt eu.is SAUNDERS & EaUsH1oS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

ester won, King Hooker second. Mamie c. third.
Time, 1:5lss.
second race. purse 500. FIVE furlongs, heats
Revolver won in rwo straight heats Best time,
1.oJ<-
Third race. California stables, 2year dds. half
mile, $500 scded-Tcro won, Folly second. Time.
81 seconds
Fourth race. Pacific Derby, one and ene-hslf
mites. $50 added-Rinfax won, Chse-iui second,
Peri third Time. o.s.sx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

+. y. Ncpernost. better known "a SANDY"
NcDcrrro;,. one of the umrires of the Pacific
xgr,Ayes, League arrived in the cry last night
saa is NJ tie Arlington hotel He has been an
umpire for ave years. serving in the Iri-S'Ase,
The Western Association and the Ns;sona!
League. Menersaoss said last night. 81 know
LITTLE or nothing OF yonr teams, although am
neanasnted with some o. the individuals in
- .A,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

hsye n--ansxed BASEBALL sczIz. SAsch, hyurs-
lively srcakinE. esrricx chip 90 as shoulder.
Thev say they challenged the Essaoa Calm
ro,rrsny,s team, but TIE latter refused 10
loocs OF the cair. an. now ScAwshscAe- Bros.
4 CO. team has received similar invitation 70
,ore, them On the diamond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

with him tie reputation OF being one Of the best
gnpires IN the business, and his work is sure 10
please audiences who have suffered so much in
the past from bad umpiring. Promptly at SD
ne viii cali the game
Tonight both teams VIII be the guests of Man
ager Hanna ST the Seattle opera house, and VIII
witness "kajanka.s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Ha1L-rrTzSIMMON FIGHT OFF.
Joe Harris Eetires From the Manage
meut of the Roaxtful Aussrayinn

SAN Francisco, April A--Joe Harris. late
manager OF Jim Hall. the Australian middle
wsiIhi. today withdrew the ss-5os which be
posted here recently 10 bind match between
Hall and bob fitxsiramoDs for the purse Of
sls,gSa oterei BY the Astoria Athletic Club.
Harris notified the Astoria ciab OF this ac.ior
and this evening Presidea; Gran. OF the club
wired Harris that The clubs oder was closed
rs.ssssS thrnssxn him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
The boycott ON the Aitcn Begun.

NEw YORK. April 1.-THE war on the Chicago
& Aisoa waged by the Trunk Line Association
and Central Traffic Association Segsn today
There szc sky seven reads interested in the
boycott Ali Alton tickets are taken of sale on
these reads scdsy. Baggage wiz not be checked
through On the Alton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
oregon & Califsrni. E,ec,,a,.

PORTLAND. April li-At the snnua; meeting
CT the Oregon l. Caliiornis Railroad Company To
day ghe following directors were elected: p.
Huntington. A. II. fardee, Charles T. C-ccke-,
W. v Huntington, Timothy Hopkins. John Nc
cr2ken, Donald Mscaezy, Z. p. Earharf. T. Koch
leg, W ". Breinertoa and ssesa.ge Il. Arsrswa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Newmarket Races.

LONDON. April H-This was the FIRST day Of
the Newmarket craven meeting. The race Tor
TIE Crawford plate for .;.yc1r-olds was won by
Dearest. Co.delicr sscaad. imcgeas third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

ST. LOFTS. Arrii list i<,tsis ;. Co'amons
BALTIMORE, ATsal A---isl'inoss : s.hsesacs =
w.su.ScraS CRY, Arsli is.-wsshlrgroa :,
Boston S ,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Allotment OF Indian Lands.

Sac aSD Fox AGENCY, o. T.. April 1.-The
work OF sso.ssIsg isnds n ssve-sisy 70 the Pot
tzwastaaais iE9szns has ssss been eorns.,esed. i.
consumed PERIOD al iear years Aiiosuents
have been made TO i.is9 Rcssavasfsuies aad 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

absent Shawnees, which has taken about 2zsS4S
acres OF the original Pottawattsmie reservation.
which, from the entire acreage of 576. n0 acres,
leaves balance OF little over 900 acres 10
be thrown open 10 white settlement Boomers
are travelling through the country examining
the land and finding out whore the Indians are
ocsfsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

The Launching Of the Monterey.
SAN Francisco, April 1.-THE United States
coast defense vessel Monterey, now in course Of
construction at the Cnion Iron Works, viii be
launched April 5, in the presence of President
Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Rax District Races

SIX reAsrsssas. April ls-The srsi race Al tie
Raw Dis;raxs track today was Esis dssa-for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

These ves-knswn aaa reliable sreriassss frsa:
al chronic. nervous. blood ana sksn ctseA o. Asa
al s<u1e ana csr0nsc Diseases - tbs eye &7@
They are tie znoss eane2f PHYSICIANS The
Anersrsn conilhsnL AZ surgeons ihey srs
NERVOUS DksIIITy. sperma.cr-hra s~nS
mai Leases. Night Exn.ssiosss Loss o. Wiz. Powers
Sse-pessnesA. SaocDsE- pepressson q SySr1-o
Aversion - >ocsefr, Nearly IsssceG-AKf4 La Z II
ConadeEce. Dan. l4sfss~s, rift scr SsEdr OF bzxa-
ALL SEXUAL DEFoEMITiAS ana inpsts-
meats 10 marriage earr<csc6
BLOOD A Nd SAN DISEASES. Syrhsits cor>-
p2eae3y era11cass1 wFbsu1 sAe 81 mercury
>erosusA Erysgp<A&s hso&s hes. $-uP. Sons tcxeuhA
Acre. Gic>rs, ft1ssaes PANS t. the Head aaa
B.r-A ETC.. permanently cnsea ~AeD Others have
fAisee-
URINARY, Ktcrey ans E.xc.er Trrrnses
Weak Back. R1rrtng Traae. EEes4 aeHry o. Urn
uArtaSs Irfte High okar~3 wzEA Asikv ~>5r
meaI On s.aadnr. Geac<rsr& sslees. 6x<s-scs
NAraoccass Hv1recele, ETC. permanently CARED
CAsrg-s reasonable.
SIals.TU kE cared In s4ara nr=en 20 fwsaty
GAYS ~ ts4 sAGs-f ans rsoss srtsrsase s~r1Seaa-
G&iAEEh. Ihrsssf- Ssse ara Lang DISEASES
Sosressfa ~ kEd sse-.nEneafiy cared.
PILES f.stal. 4ks.srS. fsrs n hre-S rer1ec :sy
erre9 without xnsSe. iSA-rr~ o. c&uSiac Ne nes "a
MEET scsensiSc safe AID painless za1 sanSsrsrlaa
rs rs<alssA
LADsE-Aa Femae Weakness r-aznpfiy
cured HeasscfeA Nervous fTasf-xssar. ssesrral
Deegslfy, Sle-plexsa<Ss. p~presss18, oyxrsa
Trora es 1maties. I5ces saisna. fasaIns las
xhansy sozzrzxints. CsAnse 81 lfte. etc.
o1ssce hoGrs-s . IA 90 ? m sSn1ays. -
x. a rr.uas unasae 20 vssss NJ may ,. treated
~ see1 homes ~ cozrcspendsscs IsAsass.saa
eSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
TRUNKS AND vALIsEs.

We have the agency for Beeker's patent trunk
Iall and see It 7. N. Rssln Clothing Company,
Or Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

Columsia-school teachers day next Saturday
No,No 20 loan az once. on inside property, By
W. J. Clark Co. ~ and n Safe Deposit building,
Columbia-school tescEers' day next saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Sale Of SaVmill Machinery.

Notice is hereby given thai the undersigned ufn
on Monday. the Ara cay Of May. 1881 Al II o'clock
In the forenoon ssl nj public auction 80 the high
Is. bidder fse s&Hraiil machinery and fixtures. is-
Gliding ] l6x20 right hand slide valve engine,
sxlG right hard slide valve engine. Aex l6-faas
tubular boilers. issrcs boiler, Together with all
fixtures ard piping. ] No Delaneter steam
rump. $olncA i3exellyn heater. ocahie csrrz-
lar saxuaka with rssree wrought iron patent bead
hsacSs Sui wheel. frsrsion icsg czrler. trsrza-
naers. sssafsi8x. pnileyss coupling. woo1 rods
Everers Single fnills shIssea~ soanisr. s.xdasi
seas piarscr. together with al necessary fixtures
and saws. the being complete sAwusfif,
shfr.S3s-rnl!l and SSH aad door paaaI The sale
viii take place ca the premises. viz the sswnil
Known as ,Ae seattle Nil Company MIL situated
On block 20 gudkins add :ion IN Tire ely 81 SeAs
* j. Il LEWIS. Trustee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Drareries and scrims- Doheny & Msrum.

columhia-schoOl teachers day next saturday
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
FARM NOTES.

How we'll the poultry grows depends upon
the food given them.
The average number of onion seed in a
pound is $4,000.
1t pays to grind grain for the stock, and
it pays to feed It with cut fodder.
Give plenty of attention to the making
of good pasture and a good hay crop.
Grass is king, it we keep the weeds out.
Clover is the best for growing animals.
Begin to Gull out and fatten all of the un.
profita bic cattle and sheep.
Take care of the colts now and teach
them 10 eat oats, and feed them literally
to develop all the size and quality to be
bad
70 lessen the number Of insects next
season rake up all the fallen fruits. They
will make excellent feed for the pigs il
cooked.
The ml!cl COW will! need something be-
sides corn meal this winter If you have
neither ensilage nor roots, bran and oats
should be fed, and the animal will respond
handsomely to the gift of oil meal.
No line OF farm animal industry has
made the substantial, marked progress in
the last six years than have sheep. No
more new money has been made by hand
ling stock than has been made by handling
sheep.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
The New Jerusalem.
Christian Inquirer.

We are told that when the first of a
company of crusaders reached the brow of
the hill from which Jerusalem could be
cen, they leapei from their horses and
gave themselves rp the exultant excama-
ton: "Jerus .lem!' Jerusalem" The
annoyances or long travel, the perIls they
had encountered, and the conflicts before
them were all forgotten. If, when they
beheld city in ruins, they had such JOY
what emotions ought to fill Cnristain
hearts when faith contemplates the new
Jerusalem! 1t was the command of old
time: Let Jerusalem ,ome into your
mind" Let us think Alright Of the heaven
" city and We shall be filled with hope
and led 10 renewed diligence for ourselves
and xiety that others may enter the
golden gates.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
To be continued.
zssz-s--zs-a--ss=s--ss-a-a- -
Usiag HIS Eyes.

A bishop having struggled through life
withou. repining, was asked the secret of
his being so uniformly happy, and replied
that ii consisted in making right use
Of his eyes Being requested to exolain,
he added. ''In whatsoever state | am,
first look up to ceaven, and remember
that my principal business here is to get
there. then look down upon the earth.
and call to mind how small space shall
occupy in the after death. Lastly, look
abroad upon the world, and observe how
many there are more UNHAPPY than myself.
Thus learn where true happiness is placed,
where all my cares must end and that
have no reason to repine. Selected.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
Rye and Wheat Compared,

Wheat aourishes best and is most pro-
ductive on calcareous soils-tbat is. on
soils that contain more or less lime. Rye
grows well on soils much lighter and
drier, and although i. does better on lands
containing some lime, il does not require
1T necessarily to the same extent that wueat
does. Farmers sow rye on soils they con-
slider too poor for wheat, and therefore
rye fields will usually be found occupying
the poorest soil on the farm. Rye endures
cold better than wheat, and is a common
substitute for it on soils that will not
grow the latter grain with certainty and
profit. Rye sown as green crop in the
fall may be used for winter pasture or for
soiling in the spring, in either case fur
nishing green food, which no other crop
will so well supply at the same season.
When harvested for the grain the straw of
rye, unlike thai of wheat, is a valuable
part of the crop for sale, being extensively
used for packing and bedding material,
but on account of its touehness and coarse.
ness it has but little value as animal food
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
Swine Breeding

No other class of stock has, in COM
paratively short space of time, undergone
so much improvement as hogs. We must
combine quick growth with easy fattening
qualities. In selecting the brood sow,
choose one with marked characteristics of
the breed of which she is Il type, as these
points are thus most likely to strongly de-
velop in her progeny. A spring-farro we'd
| animal from prolific dam is desirable
especially from dam noted for large lit
ters. Only the soundest and strongest
pigs of any litter should be retained for
breeders. In addition to general charac
tsristics the following points are desirable,
| Gays correspondent of the Western Swine
Herd: A light head; long, deep body, and
at least IL teats-the IN ore the better-are
desirable Wild and unruly sows-those
having bad habits-should be discarded
entirely. The selection of the boar IS of
| even more Importance, and he may be
mated with hundreds of sows during his
lifetime. young boar should be kept
growing until he is year old. But he
must not be allowed to get too fat. Per-
! sons accustomed to scrubs are very apt on
| first experience with a thoroughbred boar
to think he is getting tCo fat as his SYM
metrical proportions are deceptive.
When d boar is frll grown he will no
require rich food, but enough to kee p him
| in good strength. He should not COM
mence to serve until he is at least ten
| months old. Once serving is enough; al
lowing more is only waste of strength.
When heavily worked, feed accordingly.
Oats form very good feed. So does corn,
ensilage, clover, hay cut fine and scalded,
mixed with middlings and skim milk.
Some think that a thoroughbred pig ought
| to thrive on less food than scrub, and
acting on this theory become dlsgusted
with pedigreed stock. Daily exercise with
plenty of plain food will keep the boar in
good health and vieor When provided
with suitable food and stabling it is best
to have the SOW raise two litters of pigs
year, letting her take the boar in Noyem-
ber and April, so she will farrow in March
and September. If September pigs are
raised they will be developed before severe
frosts come. Usually prices are best In
December and again in April and May.
Without milk and other suitable foods,
dry piggery and fgood care, autumn
breeding will not succeed.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21

She died, poor girl, and have no doubt that
her death was greatly fastened by privation.
My father told me of her death. also thai
she had left one daughter; he did more Inc
wrote to Julian L'EStrange. and offered ia
adopt his daughter on the one condition tha,
he would consent never TO see her or hold
the least communication with her.
''The reply was, as YOU may imagine, a
firm refusal and Il fierce denuncation. In
the same letter came a note, written in 0
large, childish hand:
vi love my papa, and do not love yon.
VIII not come To live with YOU. You are q
cruel man, and you helped to kill my dear
mamma.
ut was a characteristic little note, and was
signed Pauline L'Estrangc." My fathers
anger on receiving it was very great. | con-
fess that | was more amused than angry.
"Aly father, Miss Hastings, lived to a good
old age | was not young man when | sue
ceedcd him. lie left me all his property.
You must understand the Darrell and Aud.
leigh Royal estates are not entaled. lie
made no mention in his will of the only
grandchid he had; but after had arranged
all my affairs, resolved 70 find her. For
ten years | have been doing all | could
sending to France, Italy, Spain, and every
country where thought ii possible the arts,
might have sought refuge.
"Thrcr months since received letter
from him. written ON his dcath-bed asking
me In do something for Pauline who had
grown mp into a beautiful girl OF seventeen.
| found then that he had been living for
some year, in the Rue d'Ormc Paris.
buried hlm, brought his daughter 10 England,
and made arrangements whereby she should
assume the name of Darrell. But I little
knew what a task | had undertaken. Pau.
line ought to bc my heiresS, Miss Hastings.
She ought to succeed me mt Darrell Court.
have no other relatives. But-wrll, | will
not despair; you will see what can be done
with her."
"What are her defciences2' asked Miss
Hastings
Sir Oswald raised his white hands with a
gesture of despair.
Il will tell you briefly. She has lived
among artists. She does not seem to have
ever known any of her own seX She isl
am sorry to use the word-a perfect Bohe-
man. Whether she can be transformed into
anything laiLtly resembling lady, cannot
tell. VIII you undertake the task, Miss
Hastings?"
She looked very thoughtful for some min
utes, and then answered.:
II will do my best Sir Oswald"
" thank you very much. You must per-
nit me to name liberal terms, for your task
will be no light one"
And the interview ended, to their mutual
satisfaction.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
Mission of Young Men

God is a most tender father, whose piore
tender heart we wound by any action con.
trary to His laws. The question before
you, young men, is how to act and what
is to guide you in all your deliberations,
what will guide you in your zeal for your
own physical, moral, intellectual and spir-
i.ual advancement, and thus an earnest
ness in all things is inevitable. You must
be alive and energetic, and, therefore,
capable Of much exertion and sacrifice to
insure success; you must not depend too
much on the supernatural, forgetting that
the natural also comes from God. Every
young man must needs think and act for
himself, for in our day the American you h
has noble mission to perform.
b shop Ryan.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
Never omit applying mulch to r
trees if there is the slightest danger

Never omit applying mulch to
trees if there is the slightest danger
drouth.
Never forget that low, stout (not stu.
ed) trees are preferab. to tall, slen,..
ones.
Never forget that hardy, vigorous,
productive variety, of medium quality. is
infinitely more desirable than a feeble.
growing, shy-bearing variety of much
better quality.
Never buy large number of varieties
for strictly commercial orchard. This
is common and serious mistake. Five
varieties are usually too many; three are
better, and a single one may prove to be
the best of ALL
Never fail to have succession of apples
for home use. Fol this purpose a few
trees each of somewhat larger list of var
titles may be selected.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21

The soul has no pillow on which to re-
pose so soft and sweet as good con-
science. Gregory.
Nothing is so certain that lying does
not pay, but there is q great deal of it
done all the same.
Looking too closely at dollar doesn't
make it any bigger, but it very often
makes the soul good deal smaller
There are people who wouldn't lie with
the lip for anything, and yet they live u
lie every day in the week.
There is nsver any difficulty in finding
people tc play the first fiddle, but oh. how
hard 1t is to get the rest of the orchestra
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
Keeping Cabbage.

lar it should by all means be detached from
a house where the farmer dwells. Such
house cellars are too warm for keeping any
vegetables well, and cabbages will bear
colder weather than mos: vegetables. In
a dry place out of doors dig furrow eight
inches deep; put the cabbages in heads
down and earth up. leaving only little
of the stub below the roots exposed. They
will freeze thus, but are more apt to be
injured from warmth than from freezing
A few for use in coldest weather, when
these trenches cannot be opened handily,
may be kept in the house cellar.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
Good Hands

That is good hand which is put out to
help some one who has fallen by the way
side.
That is good hand which knows how
to make pain easier and headaches vanish.
That is a good hand which knows how
TO give heartily and freely.
That is II good hand that is put out to
help you or me rs we walk along in life;
when we feel we need some one to pro-
tect us.
That is good hand which never wrote
anything of which he is ashamed, and
which never puts its hand to fraud and
dishonesty.
That i a good hand which helps along
the sick and the weak, the helpless and
the poor.
That is good hand which does its
work well; whatever it may be, wherever
it may lie. it doth not grow weary, and it
doeth its work so it Is worth its wages
Atlanta Constitution.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21

Exercise skill ard judgment with your
team when hauling heavy load. Some
drivers wien taking load to given
point will exhaust both wind and muscles of
a team; while another 10y taking advant-
age of the ground or by giving rest
where especially needed, will get extra.
ordinary service out of team without in.
jury.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
Sugar Beets.

Sugar beets vii! grow in every section
of this country, and, though they may
"ary in the amount of sugar contained,
according to soil and climate. yet they are
unsurpassed as food for stock and it pays
to grow them for that purpose alone. A
plot of ground that is well manured in the
TALL and planted to sugar beets next spring
will lie an experiment worth trying by
those who have hitherto given but little
attention to growing beets
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Faith and Science
J. 3. ID.

They dwell apart, that radiant pair;
In different garbs appear;
And while the vows of men they share,
Have separate altars here
A golden lamp the one displays,
OF hight stiil clear and keen;
The other walks meath starry rays,
With sometimes clouds between.
The voice of one enjoins the wise
TO meie, and weigh, aud prove;
The other lifts ex ectant eyes,
And only murmurs," Love"
Both teachers of celestial birth,
To each be credence given,
To Science who interprets Earth,
To Faith the seer of Heaven.
The Spectator.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
Remedy for Lice.

A mixture of lard and snuff is the
California remedy for lice on stock. This
ointment does not need to be applied to
the entire animal, but ring of it two or
three inches wide made completely
around the neck will have the desired eff
feet.