davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30

ESTATE OF JOSEPH G. INGRAM, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Sandy Ingram, administrator of the estate oi
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice. to said ad
ministrator at his residence at Cottonwood
Idaho, the same being the place for the trans
action OF the business OF said estate In the
county of Idaho, State of Idaho
&-3O SANDY INGRAM. Administrator
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30
.Neic York Cash Sforo

Call on us and inspect our samples
OF General Merchandise and see our
Popular Prices before purchasing
elsewhere. New Goods on the way.
Eggs, Chickens, Butter, Grain and
other Farm Products Purchased at
Highest Market Prices.
'-lo HOLsCLAw Bros.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1s7s.-Not,c. =.
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

No,,a lewiston Idaho, bee. 49, lS92
Nptice is hereby given that in comnlan..
WIN me provisions of the act of Conere.su -
June ., isIS entitled IAN act for The ssis "
timber lands in the States of California ' a.. u
goh, Nevada, and Washington Territory o srs
an act amendatory thereto, dated act Aps rua
=, isy!' Thomas Surridge, of Mt Idaho t,ossu,ss
q, o. luano, state Of Idaho, has this day filed ~
.nis once ms sworn statement No 4 for .h ~
2nrchase OF the Lots 8, 5 E w X and n "
3 q Of section No. g. in Township No. 80 4
i hange No. L; NJ. and will offer proof ~
snow tnat the land sought is more valuahle sos
,ts timber or stone than for agricultural mn.
poses, ana to establish his claim to said lana
oeiore me Register and Receiver OF this otiics
at Lewiston, Idaho on the q day of Pebr u,vs
1898. my Vi February,
n, ne names as witnesses: George Surridva
Fagin. all of Mt. Idaho, Idaho. ~
any ana al persons claiming adversely ths
lands are requested to Ala
day of February 1898. 'A'u q
@9-oo G. NJ. DAY, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30

The Charter Oak" stoves are
the best in the world. They have
the celebrated GAUzE Doors which
ventllates the ovens. No more
burnt pie crust; no more underdone
biscuits. Call and examine them
at c. c. Bunnell's Pioneer Hard
ware Store. Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30

An eastern capitalist was inves-
tigating the Meadows in Warrens
basin during the summer with a
view of working them by a dredge
appliance operated by electricity.
Several claims are already bonded
and 1t seems probable from late
correspondence, that the enterprise
Will be inaugurated during the
coming season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30

LAST CALL.-All persons who
have not yet paid their subscrip-
tons to the Agricultural Expert
ment Station subscription fund are
hereby notified that if the same is
not paid on or before Saturday,
January IA, 1898, collections will
be enforced against all delinquents
by legal process. This is positively
the last notice. By order of the
sureties. j. n. RICE, Treasurer.
Grangeville, Dec. 20, 1892.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30

There are two ways to boom a
town or country, a right way and a
wrong way. To tell the truth or
TO lie about it. Your professional
b are invariably professional
liars who are trying TO get some
thing for nothing. The same rule
holds good in quartz mining. Your
quartz boomer wants an excitement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30

N. B. Pettibone writes us from
Wardner that he cannot do without
the indispensable f. p. and wants
it sent to him. He is employed in
the Bunker Hill 4 Sullivan mine.
and writes that the strike is set
tied and times are lively again all
through the Cpur d'Alene. The
Bunker Hill people are working 400
men and are employing more. He
also reports much enquiry about
Elk City and thinks it will boom
in the spring.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30

If any farmers of Camas Prairie
wish to SOW flax seed for the season
OF 1893, Dernham & Kaufman, of
Moscow, Idaho, will contract for
the same at the rate of $1.10 for go
pounds sacked for No. | seed, de-
ivered at Lewiston, Idaho, imme-
diately after harvest. They now
have some nice seed ON hand which
Will be sold right to parties who
wish to contract. Correspondence
solicited by Dernham & Kaufman.
Moscow, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30
FLOOR MANAGERS.
RECEPTION COMMITTEES

W. STEINHEISER. A. n, INGRAM. H.WAx
f.. VANSISE ED. BEcK
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30
NOTICE FOR pRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.
n 0TICE FOR COM. HOMESTEAD PROOF.

N Office FOR COM. HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Fred A. shisser, II. L. No 25s2
10 ARTHUR A. ROBINSON AND ALL OTHERS
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON IDAHO.
~, december s. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
nalnen settler has filed notice of his intention
20 70 make mai proof in support of his claim and
tHtt saiu PROOF VIII be made before the Clerk
OF the District Court at Mt. Idaho, Idaho, on
January ii, 1893, viz: -
FRED A. SHISSLER,
i Tor the NE4, NE4NEA See IA and
= n q Sec Is, I 81 n, RE, BM.
ne names the following witnesses to prove
ms a continuous residence upon. and cultivation
:, name y. Baldwin William Farris, George w.
Harris and John Mathison, all of Grangeyille.
Idaho. 49, Va es'e'
-''= c. u. DAY, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30

NoTIcE.-All persons knowing
themselves indebted to the estate
OF L. }. Rhoads, deceased, are re-
quested to settle with the under
signed without delay.
c. w. CASE,
Dec. II, 1872. Administrator.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS.

p, II. READY WAX FDy.pnu
+. ID. VANSISE. CY. OVERMAN. J. ODLE.
A. +. Parker. s. W. REYNOLDS
j. n. RICE I'll ARAM
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-30

% = IIOI1SNI4AW.
GrangeNille, December 1892.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Mr. Gladstone,
accompanied by Sir Algernon Edward
West, left Car.eton gardcnsat noon to-
day, enroute for Osborne house. bis
object heing to lay before her majesty
the names OF those who comprise tho
cabinet anG to carry out the old custom
II kissing the hand OF the queen.
Notwithstanding the persistent ru-
mors as to his physical condition Mr..
Gladstone appeared to be remarkably
spright}y. To Judge from bis appear
ance he did not look upon the Journey
to Osborne house In the light of q
severe task; on the contrary bis man>
ner indicated that 1t was pleasure
jaunt to him. A considerable number
OF persons had gathered about the
doorway OF the house In Carlton gar
dens aud when the liberal leader ap-
peared, looking fresh and smiling. he
WAS the recipient Of hearty applause.
Entering his carriage he was at once
driven to Waterloo station, where a
small crowd, including few notable
men, wera gathered to see him. Mr..
Gladstone took his seAt In first-cjasa
saloon car. and then t,e extracted a
tuberose from small box and oare-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

4 remarkable instance Of the conviE-
cling power of feminine logic il recorded
by II gentleman who was one day stand
ing nn tht. edge Of II crowd which was
b.sieyins the ,loors Of a bank supposed
to 1t. Oh the point of susne,ading pay.
llent,
Tie dialogue was rarried I'LL between
Il rosy cllteketl Irislwo1nnn anil her
husband. WHO wert standing close at
the ge,ltle,nnnss elbow.
Nara" saiA tue man stoli11y. tive
,nust push mp, 10 80 can lhraw yet
mo1let out.
"D,lt / .lnu't want to tlhraw it ont,
pha]in." replied the placid Nora.
Nora M tlon't ye know they'll lose
yer 'noney fur ye il ye don't hurry up
III lllraw it OUT
IAN -hure, Phalim, amt they better
able to lpse it than we are:
''phalim." remarks the listener, twas
apparently stunned into silence by this
una1l>weraile argument. and ,neekly
followed his wife a. she elbowel her
wny past the crowd and down the
street. "~~ Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

A beautifully illustrated aud char1n-
ingIy bound edition o( Lnnpfr]low's
"Evnngeline,' the most Popular long
pntnl ever published t,y nn American
author. und nnt. of the most famous
lntms in the language, 11-t published.
II Il pretty surprise fnr 10 * levers. IT.
IT, III largr tyne. >'utnernA- aud Excel.
lt,>t tlll>ttu ipits. very fine and heavy
p4prr. xiM tdx 4, relnA rkanly hand
- e"'oth binding. will gill tItl~ aud
ornaments. No illustrated edition has
ever before been published ut les- c',At
than 81 30, and thai In about what yn,1
might rut>4 lle ptict nf this 10 t'+. Tut
it i-n't-~tt s-l'. for only 10 ccats: plus
6 e n's for Eo@:Agt, If by I'll III. This
covers only about the actual ccst Of
manufac' urr by thu 1to,coi. the 1ub~
fishers ohjrct being, not profit, tut 10
shnw the btm6*Iovirg millions what
he can do. His publications hre not
sold hy dealers, but only d!rec'; cata~
logue, over Il loo pages, literary curl
os'ty In it, way. is sant fnr :!-cent
stamp. Every home in the land ought
10 have II copy nf this EvangeItne, 80
chnrniug'y beautiful. As q poem. IA a
collect OIL of urtjstic illustrations. and
~ a product Of the bnok-making art.
Addatss. JOHN B. ALDEN,
Publisher,
81 Rose st.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

TIE tailor ncytr dill know how he
managed to RET III" yonnS nlan to pay
his bill. but i; cA,nc tn pass III TWO at
three years That |' dill. alnl enc day
perhaps u month after that happy event
the young ,nan >arle in to >ee him.
"What will yox r.hr.e Inc" he in
quire1 confidently. "tor 4 suit nf clothes:
Something real nice, ttnl't you know"
The tailor calculated form minute orso
"Well,' he said. Il guess about $315.
What" and the young mans mouth
flew open.
About 1876" repeated the tailor
calmly.
The young man leaned up against
pile of cloth to regain his coml>o>ure.
"How much for CASH" he inquired in
II su('l,1ed tune.
Tile tailor frightened up.
"Oh, about forty or fifty dollars" he
euil cheerfully, and the young mae
walked out~~Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

4 Little Girls Experience In II Lighthouse
nr. ann MI*. Loren Tr+scUtt are
Keepers hf the government llgh,hHt+
ut Sund Bes cit. Mlch., aud nre blessed
with IL daughter, i years otd. Lust
April she was taken .ick.witE nl+As!e-,
followed wish dreadful cough and
tuning into fever. Dnctt,r. at home
and ut Detroit treated her, hut in vain,
she grew worse rapidly until she was
u mere handful # bun+t. Then she
tried Dr.. Kings New Discovery and
after he USE nf two and half to.tlts
was completely "Ired. They ray DR..
Kings New Discovery is worth it-
weight In g,ld, yet YOU may ct a
trial bottie Tree at W. F.. SavAYe'r;
lnrRe bottles, soc. and $l.00.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

Mr.. Cleveland has put his prolific pen
to paper again. This time it is to thank
Will $. Hays, the song writer, for n
campaign glee which was dedicated to
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Cleveland
expresses his belief in the ''inf1uence Of
songs and music of the right sort" in
the winning of elections. This may be
40, but it in a dangerous thing to en-
courage the campaign poet beyond a
certain limit, and Mr.. Cleveland has
overstepped discretion. He has invited
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN. " Stand
ard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

i FAntfu,:t ;"+ eattftl
survey ttt >| ~ *bv !'xtal
bto' N it, F}rinjt2,5f g''ev'lle and
Gar'!rcf >hnW tIlat ntt1a<tjy 'tI: l%'~*
vail be nrasIy 70 ,tA1() h.t.|Iri. orvr
30tAn Aute> tr1i1E i. tntat l,->. George
Harrington s,y7 wbeu he caiI.e >nso
Fargo Friday morning liz hnf l-'A
nt wheat Esnni f,r 1t least Gn.4AU tnlrhr
ell; When he tnt home til ntHhf he
fNund h- dt'> li"t h I'VE 5ta@ bu>h:i. lett.
The WHEAT 0a> literally btuttn in'o
the ground.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

fully rInnctl It in u buttonlnIe of his
c"at. A. tits train .pullcf. nut If he
station iii" crnwd chetrcd, rhnd Mt,
Gladstone RESPONDED By 'if1ng his hat
and b winx.
Tue crowds ch++rfu Mr.. Glnd-tnnt
when Fle arrived fher+ to tttHs over to
O,tr,rnt. IT.. var ttte r.1 on l,tntd
HE royal $ucEtt Alberta. a1G ts ttt
yacht started tcr,1:~ u thu. @>'.nt, 10
IT" Il ou tue: t,rid1r..:nI*d towet> ~ r.
rE'ot'>e Ia tttHatttt|atd t!t t." shouts tf .he
niltHtutat,: :::: f " h.:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

Tho Glorious Policy OF Protection.
Nothing has tended more to build up
our manufacturing industries to their
present state OF prosperity, nothing has
tended more to elevate the American
workman to his present rank among the
laboring classes of the world, than the
policy Of protection which WAS inaugu-
rated by Washington and Hamilton, en-
couraged by jackson, and which has
been the special policy Of the Republic
an party since 1t came into power at
the commencement OF the war.-Hunt-
ington IN. " Long islander.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

Ifyou are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II ln
grippe has left you weak and weary.
use Electric Bitters.-This remedy
acts directly on liver,etomach aud kid
neys, gently aiding those organs t"
perform their functions. II you areaf'
hiotsd with sick headache, you Will
find speedy aud permanent reliaf b>
taking Electric Bttters. One trial witt
convince you that this In tna remedy
you need. Large bottles only 500. :att
w. Il. 6avaxe's. -. + +
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

Trans Ditch@d and tl'@ Cars
+: :.< and Their Corte tlt**
" ::=* *=. Burned .*:=@=5*:.*:: .:=. +: "

*@*''t 49, A':*.e:3"*3 -
yesterday norn|:,G t..t tfnt1hlt int IL +t1i
the Ere nnd Ithigh Valley r+lSrn,.i
an, H. s riEiut saitth1n*u look the
nm II i.lt ti'lH.ti~:a ut11 ,inttnrt..
Il "tri , ui ft;t< n'ti4rv fire. b5ol<t out
simultaneously ia !lle L+l;igh Valley
yash~. EiEhteru ur twenty freight
c4'H, iiFl,d wi Ii wonl, cotton, hay and
vAri, ~ either :nercI,au.liet, tvs I,tt--
senger conrhcS unA two watchtnttl's
HOUSES Wtre tturlti.
The |Irt@ occurrru at plates where
the tlrrnlei: Ct uId not successfully stay
the Il nlt.. nn account nt Att AEAtt.e Of
VA er ut'd the difficulty uf ACCESS to
tht fires. The wAtrr tahk adjacent 10
the coal tEe,fe- WAS .enlu-heh and hn
engine tnkl z water there wrecked
by n string Ut ten runaway coal cn1s
that had been turned 10. 80 from the
tre5tle.
A dozen Or 30 of cars were thrown
from the LehiKh tracks, and similar
number from the Erie by misplaced
switch ~.
The strikers and their sympathiz n
pulled pins, turned switches and drove
off crews. Three uen are ut the hos
-pltal badly hurt.
One Ut the most cnwardly things
done was the throwing of switches un-
der passenger train No. II ut William
street. Tw" ra~.enger eoaches were
deraitetl, hut notody wn% hurt, th"ugh
mAny were hadly frightened.
Fifty men b;urded rA>s-ng'r train
M. $, diving Tie etni loyts't1. The
crew iinnl'y ~uc4 ee,!et in getting the
train to tue -tnslru. The tnot took
pussr+~ton ut the Stneca street switch
thfe- uf tonr times during the day AID
drove ut ths ~ignnl t1en.
Twn tr .ibs ot freight tar+ OH ~jdlngs
In Cherktnwukn, the railroad suburb
of Buffalo, WERE nurneA. The Leitgh
Valley ca irh Oh the sheriff for prA-
tectlot, aud le s-nts tx deputies t. the
~cene. H. will swear In fifty more to-
day.
At ; O'Clock this morning lire broke
out simultaneously ln three place. in
the Lehi9h. but at 2:30 We're under
control. Tie Erie's New Ynrk EXPRESS
M . was held two MILES nut becYus.,
il cuulc not pass. New York express
NJ. wAs not sent out for the sAn,e
! leBs N Al : o'ciock the switch lig his
of tn" Erie hetween Smith street and
the Western New York g. Penn~
u, lvaniu target we're siol H.. 1t IL inn
possible to tell how the switches were
set.
Just what the exact damage will
amount TO II not known, ~ yet. aud
as fur ~ can be learned, will not
be until all the bills have been received.
The Ions Of to the company by the
deat truetion Of the cars and the smnsh~
ing of the big water tank aud the
train of coal cars which were let down
the trestlr, will amount to $40, 900 ut
least.
| All the burned cars were loaded, ~
the ln4s of their contonts 1nuat be
large. The contents of the cars which
were not burned were anaked with
wafer and the fruits aud mtn,s In the
refrigerator Ears were spoiled by the
intense heat, and, of course, will be a
loss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

I,t1E IN t9n7tnFF.
First Business Mnn-Well. how to YOU
like living ut the beac1.?
Second Business Man-N here!
: First Business 1lan-At the beach:
aren't you living there?
Second Business Mnn-Oh. no; my
family Are living Mt the beach; am
living on tho cars,-Bosto1l Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17
81 Rose ST., New York.


Real Estate Agent-Yes. sir: this land
will r',ise any crop, no matter what it
il. Fertile land. do yon ask: I can
prove it.
Prospector-How:
Real Estate Asent~~~Sce that barrel'
Prospector-Yes.
Real Estate Asent-Last night TINT
was Il keg.-Boston Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

1.-TWO heads are better than one," sai?
the wife, us she attempted to set her hus~
band right and didn't do it.
"Yes, in barrel Of dour," he respond.
ed tartly, and she left him to his own
devices. es.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

Tcachcr~~uow did Napoleon III reach
the throne Of France?
Pupil~Ha rode i'll.
Rode in: Nonsense"
"Oh, yesm. The history says l1e go'
in bv IL co,lpe. e.'-(1ood News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-17

Doctor-Do not expose yourself to the
heavy dews Of the night air while in tho
country, my dear2
Daughter-Why, pa, where did you
learn 30 much about bangs?-New York
Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

rodents will leave if the snuff is frequent
ly applied. The remedy is expensive,
however.
Labor on the farm is said TO be con-
slant. beginning early and late. The
same NAV be said of many other occupa-
tons. There are periods Of the year when
the farmer is very busy. but when the
loss OF time during the winter is considered
and the number of hours actual en-
ployment is aggregated for the whole
Year, it is doubtful if farmers exceed the
average number of hours of labor for an
entire year.
An orchard on the farm ALWAYS adds
more to the value of the farm than the
cost of the orchard. If the trees consist of
q variety of fruit the advantage is greater.
Every farm should have an orchard of
standard fruits, and no farm is complete
without one.
Does the corn crop pay? is a question
sometimes discussed. and there are farmers
who are ready to maintain that corn is
not profitable crop. Ii is estimated that
a bushel of corn can be produced at 2 cost
OF 20 cents for all expenses. BY increas-
ing the WELD per acre the expense is
lessened, hence the object should be to
secure as many bushels per acre as pos
sible.
Broom corn should be profitable crop.
Not only is the seed valuable as food for
poultry, but the brush commands ready
sale. At the present time the supply is
short and prices well mp. 1t is a crop that
is as easily grown as corn.
The first duty of a farmer is to supply
his home with all ths various Injuries
that can be grown on a farm. With the
many varieties of fruits and vegetables
that can be produced on a farm the farmer
should be able TO have nearly all his wants
supplied. so far as his table is concerned.
In estimating the receipts for the year the
farmer should always include those
articles supplied by him to his family.
Don't forget that the frost can pulverize
the soil much better than you can do it
with any kind of mechanical appliances.
BY blowing the ground early and allowing
the frost to enter YOU not only reduce the
Jumps and clods. but also turn up many
worms to the surface to be destroyed by
cold.
a cross of the Dorking male and
Brahma hen produces fine capons, and
they are in great demand at the present
time. The production OF eapons should
be made leading business on all poultry
farms.
II is often the case with flock of hens
that few of them Law while tine others
produce nothing. Il will pay TO select the
LAYERS and get rid OF the improbable hens.
It does not paw TO permit two or three
prolific hens to support dozen that are
idle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

At this season especially it is important
70 see that stock have a good variety.
Generally they have been on dry feed for
a long time, and if no pains is taken to
supply variety, they are apt to get tired
Of their food and fail to do as well as they
should. This with fattening stock IS
quite an item. Many farmers follow the
plan of keeping both cattle and hogs dur
Ing the winter and finishing for spring
market. 1t is necessary to keep them In
good. thrifty condition during the winter
in order TO secure the best results IN the
Epring. At the same time it is important
10 keep them thrifty ut as small an expense
as possible. 1t is often the case that after
cattle have been fed Tor some time on the
same rations they will tire of it-get of
their feed-and although they may be fed
literally and have good, comfortable quar-
tiers, vet they will fail to gain as they should.
Every day that they are led III this condi-
ton it is adding TO the expense without
corresponding profit.
Corn is one of the best fattening rations
that can be given to either cattle or hogs,
and yet when made an exclusive ration
too long the stock viii tire of it and fail to
make the best gain. With ali kinds OF
stock, whenever they are being fed TO fat
ten. If the best profit is realized, it is neces-
sary to push the gain as fast as poss ible
and variety OF food will do this much
better than than any one material. Corn
can be made the principal ration, but
sufficient qantity OF other materials should
be used t0make up variety. This may be
oats, bran, oil meal, middlings. barley or
rye; any or all OF these can be used to
make up a good variety with corn, fodder,
hav and straw 1t is not the quantity OF
feed eaten that determines the gain. but
what is digesied and assimilated, and to
secure q good digestion it Is essential that
the stomach should lie in o good con-
ditiOn and the food supplied IN such
manner that IL can be thoroughly mastl-
Gated and digested.
Il is well-settled fact that in feeding
Ill kinds of stock no one material supplies
al the elements OF nutrition IN the right
proportion 10 secure the best gain ct the
lowest cost. and under present conditions
of feeding every advantage must be taken
10 reduce the cost, and one OF the most
important items in doing this Is the secur-
ing of a steady gain.
On most flrms there is at this time Of
the year less variety cf food than at al
most any other season, and this IS usually
the season when it is most needed. Ii
the cattle and hogs can be kept in good
thrifty condition until grass has made a
good start 10 grow they can be tattened
very rapidly; hogs especially so, and with
much less cost than is possible with grain
alone. But with a little care in manage
ment a sufficient variety can be supplied
10 keep the animals with a good appetite,
but ii this cannot be done II will be better
to buy oil meal. bran or middlings rather
than to depend upon corn or any one
material alone at this season.