davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
GREAT FIRE IN HAMBURG.
The Quay Warehouse Burns--Loss Abo
n ..an $780,

The Quay Warehouse Burns--Loss About
80 O,uOO Marks.
HAMBURG, April "A great fire has
broken out today at the quay ware.
house and the flames have already
caused great destruction. The iremen
from all parts of the city are endeavor
ing to subdue the flames.
The warehouse was full of coffee ant
cottonseed oil and the fire ragged with
a ierceness never equalled in this city.
All of the efforts to subdue the flames
were in vain and it was only with the
greatest energy that the firemen pre-
vented the conhagration from spread.
ing. The loss is about 3 1000, 600 marks.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

In Singapore the bridegroom must
ton Of bride chasing is quite common
throughout southern and eastern Asia.
In Singapore a circular course is
marked out, half Of which is traversed
by the maiden-encumbered only with
q waistband-eTe the word Is given for
the would-be possessor to go in pur-
suit in the hope Of overtaking her be-
fore she has thrice completed the cir
Gle; that achieved, she has no choice
but to take the victor for her lord.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

A graceful though untimely tribute
was recently paid to Christine Nilsson
by an admirer who had heard her sing
THE Last Rose of Summer" At !
o'clock in the morning he rang her
door bell, and when the door was
opened threw in a box containing Il
rose In gems inscribed THE Last Rose. ="
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

George Du Maurier, society artist OF
Punch, has been ~lecturing on Social
Pictorial Satire" He declares that
his favorite creation is the pretty
woman" and hat a plaster cast of the
Venus dc Milo has been the silent com.
panion Of his work for thirty years.
The more he looked upon her the
more he saw to worship and admire.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIONS.

Series of Articles ON the subject 20 Ap.
pear I'm the New York Tribune.
CHICAGO, April IAN article which
appeared in the New York Tribune of
last Tuesday on the development of
industrial corporations in America. and
which contained especial reference to
the Irvine manufacturers of the coun-
try, has attracted wide attention. Ii
Is understood that this is the first OF Il
series OF exhaustive articles the Trib-
nne proposes publishing upon our ma
tional industries.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

The anomaly a woman hermit may
be found in Glynn county, Georgia, in
the person Of Miss Ann Piper, who has
spoken to but three persons in the past
sixteen years. Although she lives
within two miles of a railroad, she has
never seen q train.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

1t lie reported in Augusta, Me-, that
Mrs. Blaine and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, were exceedingly
anxious that the secretary should be-
some q candidate for the presidency,
but that he declared to them hat un'
der no possible condition would he &C
cept the nomination.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

The Ind0lent Gardener.

Mrs Suburb-No more milk? What's
the matter?
Gardener-The COW has stopped Civ.
ing milk.
Goodness me. Why?
Because she's dry, mum.
Then why In the world don't ytu
give her q drink? ~
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

DR.. William Everett has been lectur'
ing on 1.-The Saint IN Literature" lie
thinks we are all greatly indebted to
Eschylus, 1.-The second father" of the
drama, who made dialogue on the
stage possible by introducing o second
actor into plays, and who in his
stately and tenacious verses teaches
the doctrine of retributive justice and
the duty of submission and modesty.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

Alexandra Ribot, the e French
premier, is just two weeks over fifty
years Of age. He is sometimes called
q youthful Theirs, and he has had q
meteoric career in politics during the
last ten years, though previous to the
time of his appointment, in 1890, as
minister Of foreign affairs in De Frey
cinet's cabinet he was but little known
outaide OF France.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

Old newspapers are said to make
valuable anti-moth wrappers for furs
and winter clothing, the ink upon
them being nearly as repu lsive to all
kinds Of vermin as camphor or coal ia r
paper. They are likewise good to lay
on carpets for a like purpose. Being
impermeable to air they also form ex-
cellent envelopes for vessels contain.
ing ice and fresh liquors.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
NATIONAL SILVER CONVENTION

ence the Two Zig Parties.
WASHINGTON, April 2-General War
ner. chairman Of the national silver
committee, is going to call u national
silver convention to be held at st.
Louis or some other central point
within the next two months His
idea is to secure a vigorous expression
on the subject of silver with the hope
that it will have some influence upon
the national conventions to be held at
Minneapolis and Chicago. Leading
silver men in Washington approve OK
the plan.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

Honey could be immensely improved
by the planting of the flowers known
20 yield a ine-iavored nectar. Every
one knows the difference in the con-
tents Of the comb contents in different
parts of the same country and in diff
ferent regions. The Narbonne honey
obtains its fine flavor by being har-
vested chiefly from libiate plants, such
Is rosemary, etc, and though it APP
pears that the Maltese honey does not,
as often stated, owe it's fine aroma to
orange blossoms, the latter undeniably
perfumes the Greek honey.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

Less than thirty years ago President
Mcleod, of the Reading railroad, was
q rodman on the Northern Pacific. lie
Is now the head Of a 2, 6OO-mile trunk
line and the employer of lOo,o 900 subor.
hinates.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

The earl Of R~osebery, doubtless
Great Britain's most eligible wIdower,
wears his face smooth and looks more
like a decorous young curate than the
political and social parsonage he un-
doubtedly is
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
Produce and Provisions

CHICAGO, April 4.
Fiour-Spring patents, u. Esq 100; win.
ter patents, Sl2j@t6l
Wheat-Cash, 7S4c; May, 1870.
C~orn-Cash. 39Lc; May, 40Ac.
Oats-Cash. ssHc; May. ESQ !Shc. No
2white, 3l1Sci No. . white, s9@aic.
Rye-75c.
Barley-56c.
Timothy-$l.2&
Flax-v7c.
Whisky.-SLl3
~Pork--Cash, $40 27I<i May, $40. S0@i0 40.
L~ard--Cash. U.s. %; May, t6.s71<.
Shoulders-$L50N5. 90; short clear, C. 20:
short ribs, $l67x@a70; May, 500
Butter-Creamery. 2O9.7c; dairy, ls@
2tc.
Cheese - Full cream cheddars, li<@
llHc; fats, ll14@isc; Young Americas.
lgx@l3c.
Egxs-Fresh. i2@lst<c.
Hides-Heavy and light green sailed.
&c; sailed bull. 4A@tKc; green sailed
calf, t@6hc: dry flint, Sc; dry sailed
hides, t97c; dry calf. S99c; dsacons.
each. 25c.
Tailow-No. i~olid. 10; packed. s02Hc;
cake, tkc.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
Chicago.

CHIcAGn, April 4.
C~attle-Choice beeves, g. 6O@5. W; cows,
81. S0@375; feeders, eL25@a75; bulls,
$l.S0937 rs; Texans, 2.z5037a.
Hogs-Light. eI50950J; mixed. g. 500
4.95; heavy, 81 2094.yb.
Sheep-Natives, sL50Q55 SO; westerns,
a. 6046 Is; Texans. St109aS0
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

WASHINGTON, April THE house
committee on agriculture will report a
substitute for the Hatch a~nti-option
bill and similar measures. 1t is under
stood the substitute will be acceptable
to the boards OF trade.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
THE MARkE RS.
Live stock.

SIOUX CRY. April 4.
Hogs-Light, st50@L6o; mixed, $L.45@
455; heavy, "a .269L40
C~attle-Steers, 100 to 1900 pounds,
e3.W@390 feeders, 81 5O@ l15; stockers,
s2.C0@2. 40; cows, common to good, Sl.OO q
8 90; yearlings, S!.0J@a75; bulls, 81. 5O@
2.75; veal calves, 81. 50(G40l
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
South Omaha

SOUTH OMAHA. April 4.
Hogs-Light. $t55@46!h; mixed, g. 81
@4.60; heavy, : 1900. 60.
Cattle-Stockers and feeders, "a. 40Qa 20,
cows, q. 40@a2o common, $LOo@L 10
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
Kansas city.

KANSAS CIri, April 4.
Cattle Extra fancy steers, % 40@A. 20
cows, St.40G3 ~; stockers, "a. 5516 so
feeders, t2.55@6 so.
Hogs-Extreme ranges. IS. 75@l60
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
SUDDEN DEATH.


MASON CITY, Ia, April "A dis
patch has just been received in this
city announcing that Herman Pare.
dack, a son Of julius Pazedack, OF
this city, had dropped dead on the
street at Upton. He had just grad
uated from the Iowa State university.
and was to have entered upon a pro.
fessorship at the beginning of next
term.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
ALoeR WILL NOT WITHDRAW

This Michigan Man viii Stay In the Race
TO the End.
DETROIT, Mich, April L-General
Alger says that Cullom's withdrawal
will in no way affect his candidacy.
and that he Is In the race till the wire
Is passed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
Cluster Chronicle.
SEPH KuBLER, PUBLISHER

SSbSRell says that everyone except
and the prime ministers of a few
great powers, likes to be interviewed,
and he considers it a compliment to be
asked to give a newspaper his ideas.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09
MINxsApoLrs. Anil 4

Wheat = Closing; April. J5c; May
75&@751Sc; ON track. No l hard, 700
No l northern, 7Sei 40 . northsru.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

Oregon fruit growers say that Ore
gon Is to be the greatest f~ruit-growing
state of the union. One fruit expert
says that Italian prunes grown in the
Willamette valley are superior to those
grown in Italy. The climate, he says,
Is like the great fruit region Of Asia
Minor. One grower has planted about
5000 prune trees in $50 acres in the
Willamette, and it is said hat prunes
and other fruits are being planted in
thousands Of other farms That para
OF the state promises to be a vast fruit
orchard In the near future.
A lover Of genealogical facts has dis
covered that Madame Carnot, wife Of
the president OF France, is related to
the count of Paris. One OF her ances.
tors. 1t appears. was M. Helie d'Aiige,
Baron de Saint Cyran. a general in the
army, who married Madelain Holman,
the daughter of Timoleon Hoffman,
Baron de Foutenay. Timo,eon Hot.
man. furthermore. vas the grandson
OF Francois Hoffman, the famous jurist,
who became q protestant in 1S47. lie
was enc of the conspirators Of Am.
boise. who fed to Switzerland at q
later day. But the princes of Orleans,
according to the same authority, are
descended in the female line.
A snow-shoe competition for ladies
was lately held by the Christiania
Snow-shoe club. The interesting event
took place on a Hill which. not many
years ago. was considered a very diff
cult for men, but the fair snow
shoe runners did wonderfully well.
They not only compassed the descent
without slaves or poles, but even in
sisted upon n hop being added. The
request was complied with. and they
had not, az II turned out, over esti-
mated their powers in this respect, for
the hop was cleared IN the best style.
Three prizes were awarded, and q
dance brought the day to . close.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-09

The family record OF LIT. w. L. WIN
mer, of Pierre, is a remarkable one. The
father of William Is l02 years old. He
has an uncle who has reached the age OF
106, and another 10l years. He has one
aunt who Is l0S, and his grandmother op
his fathers side was lis when she died.
A large Catholic church, TO cost between
"a, 200 and IS. 900 is In course Of construc-
ton at the Cheyenne agency, opposite
Forest City. IL is to be completed in time
for a meeting of all the South Dakota
Catholic Indians on July 4 next. The
Misses Drexel, of Philadelphia, are con-
tributing most Of the funds.
A number of farmers In the vicinity OF
Iroquois will 60 into extensive horse.
bre eding this season, and they have
secured some of the highest bred horses
from the east for that purpose. Seven
carloads Of fine animals arrived at Iro
quois q few days ago.
An Indian from the Rosebud agency
was bound over before the United States
commissioner at Pierre. charged with
stealing cattle from q ranchman on the
White river. The name OF the accused Is
Broncho Bill, alias Buffalo-That- Walks.
iu-oikht. IA u "a
Mother-In-Law, deceased, who 10 said Ia
have been murdered by Jack Whipple, a
ranchman.
The Estelline Bell prints a petition,
signed by q large number Of citizens, re
questing the drug store to sell Intoxicating
liquor only on q prescription of an author
lied physician, and Offering Is tor evidences
Of liquor be ng obtained illegally. The
druggists, over their signature, promise
faithful complain ceeuq with threest.
Subcontractors OF b Burlington and
Missouri extension from Englewood are
collecting their outfits and commencing
work NJ fast N possible. Most OF the
survey hal been cross :ectioned and the
ground has been commenced. The cut
will be 600 feet long and 20 feet the great
est depth, nearly solid rock cleal
through.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

Take q sunbath for rheumatism
Never s0t coal 81 near butter or !
Try wet towel to tho back Of III

Take a sunbath for rheumatism
Nevor set coal 81 near butter or lard
Try wet towel to tho back Of the neck
whom slseplsss
To mako cod liver oil pala,ablC take IL
in tomato eatsup
II is beat 70 buy hominy, beans rico,
etc, in quantities
II cnrnphor gum is placed with silver Il
win prevent tho wnrU from furnishing
Try hot dry flannel over tho scat of
neuralgia pain and renew Il frequently.
A hot, strong lemonade. taken ut Tod.
Tins viii break up cold Homo Queen.
Half cupful of butter weighs about a
quarter Of pound, two oupfuia pound.
shutting powdered boray up tho nos.
triis is good for catarrhal cold In the
head
To froshcn leather chair soats. rub
them over with tho we'll .bcRten white oI
an egg
A pinch Of soda beaten to a foam IL
either nolnsses or honey viii cut the
/ phlegm from habys throat
Shrunkcn, half worn bed blankets ot
comforts. pnst using on bed, make goot
pads 20 put under a stair CARPET
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
A Burular,s Invention.

The key-chain worn by many gen,
tlemen Il the invention OF a noted
burglar who spent many years OF his
life In dungeon cell for plying his
vocation in the hotels in this city
While at work one stormy night try.
ing to turn the lock of Walnut street
door the false key dropped in tho
snow. and while searching for II n
watchman came along and locked the
burglar up and had him sent to Moy-
amensing. Having some ingenuity.
he thought Of having keys fastened to
q chain 80 that when a limb of the law
appeared he could fly without q
thought about the keys and found II
worked like charm. He has now
seen tho error Of his ways. and lives
comfortably on royalty from the
manufacturers. Philadelphia Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
How 70 rle tho Cow.

The matter OF tying cows has be-
come q question OF more importance
than the convenience OF the COW
owner The COW has q right to her
say, and her comfort is now 10 be
taken into account. Cows nre Kept
for their milk and any restraint dis
comfort or discipline, acts the same
as limited food in decreasing the milk
flow. The stanchion. borrowed in
principle from the pillory principle
for punishment Of criminals was
adapted into fastening for a dairy
COW. Not an argument can be made
for the stanchion from the cows side
of the question. II is allfor the mans
hardness and economy OF labor, and
ends there. The general verdict Of
those who have made the matter a
study. Is that the fastening should be
so made that the COW can have Ger.
tain amount OF freedom in her stall.
The halter Is above oil. the best Tic
for COW, and does all right In O
small dairy. Tho neck chain follows
and where two COWS are fastened to
Qether In a half box stall, Is excellent
In. q large dairy the swinging stan
chqon has much TO recommend IL To-
II is simply frame Of wood about thu
cows neck. secured at top and bottom
Sy short chains to the floor below ant
manger piece above. IL is as quickl,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

Tho feeding value OF tho skim milk must
always be considered in profitable dairy.
ing.
The making Of good butter begins with
tho COW. and tho feed and care that ia
given them
One Of the most important items in tho
economical feeding 81 cattle is in having
good pastures
Hoard the dry cows at tho season whom
board costs the loast, and the milk is
worth the least
Generally the most restless cows In tho
herd IRE the least profitable. Ilomomber
this la carreling
While good mixer must DO n good
feeder, it docs not follow that good
feeder Is always n good mixer
Do not expect 10 keep young cattle
growing on what the other stock will not
eat, and then make cattle feeding pay.
In feeding young calves there should bo
no guess work about tho quantity or
| quality Of the feed or itG temperature
In the majority of cases those that com
! plain most of cnttle not paying, aro those
that make the least effort to make then
pay.
~ Tphille buo UOsb Ffoit Witn caLJlo,
the greater proportion Of tho growth must
be secured with roughBess rather thar
grain.
With cattle as with horses IL costs M
moro to keep good grade thrifty, than |
docs scrub but tho grade will make tn
best growth.
Tho eastern farmer may find II proflta
bic 20 keep cattle for their manure alone
but the average western farmer has no
as yet reached that stage.
Evon whom fottening cattle for marko
"A good ration OF clover hay can be fo
daily 10 good advantage; IL will help Nh
appetite and lessen the cost,
When keeping cattle for beef, keep
beef breed for dairy milk breed, an,
for butter butter breed. DO not expoc
a combination Of all of thom In one breed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

Some interesting facts abont s10
tastes and manners OF London eoara.
school children were brought out Y :
meeting Of the Children's Happy byea,
ings association. held at The house !,
Mra Moberly Bell who will 10 iu.u,o
act ms honorary secretary OF thc a ~,
citation Tho room where ch''u, ~
gather 20 listen to fairy tales i' \,
quiet games and do needle wors \,
more popular than the room CIV"
over 70 romping and noisy gain YIN
Painting Is the favorite occuPassgySl
and with the painting boxes pr9v OWN,
by the association tho children del W.
in coloring the illustrated adver ,.s.
ments from daily and weekly paper VI
one lady romnrking that fashion r ~
vertisements were frat favorites S !,
experience OF the workers soeineu,s , y
bo that IL was quite poss, IN
for the boys and girls to dance ~, g.,
play together. and that the ehec' sJ
beneficial to both provided tho V ~,
OF helpers was sufficiently large $50
| Evening Post
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
Fran,r - Grlna.tsne.

A very handy frame can b. tuads by
setting two posts firmly into tho
ground and about six iachcs apart
Have tho posts wide enough on top 20
allow the fixtures 20 DO screwed on.
Drive two small braces for each post
and make a trough as wide ns your
posts are apart aud nail between them
so'the bottom % the grtndstons will
not touch tho bottom by ! inch The
water being on the stone ali tho time
secures fine cutting surface. II will
cut twice rs fast az II you pour on tho
water at intervals
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
Moan Cesar.

A recently consecrated bishop Of
the EpiJcopal church has youthful
son who not long ago asked his Sum
day school teacher who was the stin-
qIest man mentioned in the bible.
The teacher saw that the lad wanted
the opportunity 10 answer the ques-
ton himself 80 he said: II don't
know, do you?" Yea Casar," was
the reply. Why Cmsar?' asked the
puzzled teacher. why. don't you
seep' sold the boy. Tho phariseos
gave our Lord penny. and when he
asked them Whose subscription Il
thisP' they said, C@sar's, and think
he must have been pretty mean mar
TO give so little"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
WHAT IS LIFE9

4 little crib beside the bed.
A little face above the spread.
A little frock behind the door,
A little shoe upon the floor.
A little lad with dark brown hair,
A little blue.eyed face and fair.
little lane that leads TO school,
little pencil, slate and rule.
A little hlithesome, winsome maid,
4 little hand within it laid;
A little cottage, acres four,
A little old time household store.
A little family gathered round,
A little turf heaped, tear dewed mounds
A little added to his soil
A little rest from hardest toll
A little silver in his hair,
A little stool and easy chair;
A little night of earth lit gloom,
A little cortege to the tomb,
Baltimore Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
Not uuch sale.

Some time ago number OF travel
ing men were sitting in ''caboose"
patiently waiting for 1t to pull out Of
the yards and exchanging comments
on the condition OF trade.
well, said one drummer II find
it's pretty dull. I've been out whole
week and got five orders. "
Five orders! Great Cesar! What
do you want the earth?" exclaimed a
man who was quietly sitting b.. Why.
I've been out three months and have
not an order yet
Well by GEORGE exclaimed the
other in surprise Don't your house
kickP''
"Kick2 Nor
why. what the dickens can you be
selling?"
suspension bridges responded
the quiet man, sententiously. -Chica-
90 News
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
rronsrIy nsl.nesA RatIoa..

A knowledge OF chemistry Is Of
greatest importance 10 farmers. as II
often enables them TO effect material
savings in the cost OF keeping and
fattening farm stock. 1t Is due 70
chemistry that straw. once thought
almost worthless as stock feed, is
utilized by feeding It with oil or cot
ton-seed meal. rich in heterogeneous
matter. With this ration the straw
becomes equal to hay. the animal de-
irving material for maintaining
warmth whllo growth Is made by the
more concentrated food. u Is true
that many good farmers were led by
repeated experiments 10 balance their
ratlons. but u little chemical knOwl-
edge explains By the authority OF
science. tho reason for results that
farmers had reached by the slower
process OF experiment Corn fodder
i not alone perfect ration for any
animal. II il good and With corn
added may b. perfect ration But il
+ Is largely carbonaceOas and u best
balanced by oil meal or wheat bran
which furnish larger proportions o
flesh forming food than can DO tx
/ without mixture with something .
different character. American Culu
+ yator
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
How - 10 u.

There IS possibly show Of excuse
Ia other kinds 81 stock for farmers TO
take up with something less than the
best because Of It's high price. But
the pig Is the farm stock that no one
IS too poor 10 own. Il increases rap
IDLY. and b. crossing with thorough
bred bears 81 any established breed
and selecting tho hest FOR breeders II
is In the power OF any man 10 get
more out ~ mis- feed than hc has dOna
This i practically the same as selling
their grain at higher price thing
that II attempted Ia any other way
than BY feeding il 70 Improved stock
reminds as ol tho mnn who tried 4
lift himself up ~ pulling At hls boot
strap while he Nas standing Ia hti
boots Rural World