davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Five feet-9y to lO2 pounds.
Five feet one inch-loI.e to ION pounds.
five feet two inches-lu4s4 to 1864 pounds.
Five feet three inches-lOS14 To ll2lf pounds.
Five feet fonT ,nches-Il2 70 llnif pounds
Five feet six inches-l2O,l to 1851 pounds
Five fee seven inches-l24A to 100 pounds.
Five feet eight inc hes-l23I4 to i3$S pOundA
Eve fee! nine inehes-l34 20 l3nA pounds.
Five feet eleven inches-l44h to l5l pounds.
Six feet-l5oit to 15I pounds.
:. OF the use OF paperchasing and. In modera-
ton. OF cross-country eplecha>ing and team
racing. there can no little doubt. To be u good
runner over country man must be abstem-
nous. patient. and good -tempered A Splinter
may indulge in smoke and drink to moder-
ate extent without grave consequences. but
not one in a hundred distance runners can
take such liberties with safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Decline OF Interest In the German DERBY.

HAMBURG. Nov. 6.-There is every evidence
OF Il decline OF interest in the German Derby.
Tho entries show u steady decrease: FOR is',..
l4'i: for 1888. llS: for 1894. llO. Many Of the
ITO, moreover. are Austrians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
CROsS.COUS1RY RUNNING
On tho Decline In Amerlea. hut Flourishing
In England.

Tho fine sport OF Cross country running ap-
pears to be dying from neglect. You people
talk OF an international contest with England"
said British spectator at the recent ten mie
championship Of America. why. half doz-
en- from the tail end OF one OF our clubs in the
old country could beat the winner without
turning hair" In the race alluded to the
Manhattan A. c. was not represented owing
to the la,k OF runner able to stay the dis
tance The New York A c. made little better
showing
This unfortunate state Of affairs appears to
be due almost entirely to tho lethargy Of the
officers OF the National Cross country Associa-
ton Of America. An indignation meeting Of
the officials Of several OF tho prominent clubs
interested in tho sport has been called for next
istration will be rather rudely awakened.
EoNinr Club Of London stS The idea 81
holding some cross-country steeplechases to
help keep runners in condition during the OH
season. The idea was favorably received and
as an admirable means Of Keeping s 1t during
TIE winter After ten years ssXpsrsnee it was
~ss IN 10 isa7 and ths un
der ,, the title Of the Thames Hare
and Hounds celebrated tho great occasion by
came each subsequent year OF greater imror-
lance In 1881 oyer 100 runners. representing
the cream OF EnE!isn atnletcS. competed.
This total has doubled with each succeeding
year until the aggregate entry OF 1000 run
ners for tho sectional championship has
ceased to be matter OF surprise.
engaged in the pastime all over tho British
Islands are over considered good enough to
even enter for O championship. so that it is
probably under the mark to say that 100. 900
athletes are now actively identified with the
game.
Prof Judd has complied the following tn BILE
showing what man OF ~ years should weigh
when in good condition for cross country run
ming and properly deYeloped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Johns Hopkins. es, Maryland e.


BlLIixoRE Nov. 6.-Johns Hopkins defeated the Mary
land Agricultural College at football yesterday bya
score Of ~ to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Tie P"Ensyivauin RAILROAD
70 tho shorie t. safest and Best Inns ~ Chicago and ST.
Louis.-A4s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

KeIeFte-TI. r. Tlke. TIMtr-W. &c I. BOAtWl
Judges-Capt Davidson j. 4. Miller.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
Meueite Madridten bes Muslanots.

Bcrlin, 20. San. Die polisei be-
bauptet, bemertt gu baben, baB bic
Wadpoten bin uno wieocr BON Gtutliz
iten inlultirt peroen uuD bat in Tol9e
oeiien betannt sema@t, bab Sic Solbaz
ten 8efebl baben, auf jeoen Gipiliiten,
ber iie beim Wa3eoienlt beleibi9t, gu
l9ieBen. Sic Bcrliner Prelle proteitirt
biergcsen uno weiit ouf ben Tall III bet
@eronicnitraBc BIN.
8crlin, 30. San. Gjrobe 8eior9z
nii1e crrcst Die 3unabme oes Nerbrcde,z
unpejcns unb Ser l1nli9erbeit iu ben
StraRcn Serltns. Der gatroloienlt
bet 6crjttenen59utm III ben 0it>
li6en unb liibliJen Oiitritteu Ocr Stabt
bat beoeutcn6 uern,ebrt uerben mil fen.
6aue uon Strabcnroub lino alltd9l'de
Gorfommniile geworocn. Dte Bir9er
uerlon9en eine lbdrfere Wa1jamteit eer
poli;ei uno bcffen uur oouon cine Belz
lerung bet in man6en Staottbeilcu un>
ertra9li@en 3uitanoe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
Sic @ablcn bicles Sabren ueroen bte

Sic @a9len bcles Sabren meroen ote
Muf fmerfl flamteit un6 bas Sntcreile bes
YublitumS lit un9etu0bnli@ bobem
Grab fir ii6 in Qlnipru3 nebmen. Nnz
fer benz Brdltbenten un6 Tice Eralis
bent sper6en 35e wtitslie6er 9e'uablt
suerscn, 1pelc9e oas 9fepraientantenbaus
bes SO. gonsrcile biloen. Sen ben I'M
fommenoen 6crbit su erpablenSen 9e>
9islaturcn ,perbcn 80 pom ben ss Mit>
9licbern Bunoes lenots neu erwdblt mer>
ben. OaSu fonmt Sic Grludbluns usn
@ouperneuren unb anbern Staatsbealn>
ten in sen nd9Fen QSablen. Oils 0ors
bereitunsen su oieier politiiden Ebatiss
rc,t tommen fir ben Siirscr suna6it bic
Mablen pom Oelc9otcn SIT Ben National>
Gonpeutisncn, banad bic Gousrebno>
mi,,otionen rnb 10 nod uno na@ bic
gansc Nrbcit ber Tartei : Organization,
mas aues Sulann1en ba5u beitra9en
,pirb, bas SntereHe Set 8iir9cr rese 81.
er5alten. ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
2ur Bead)tun9 fit Tempereu'ler In

2ur Beadtltns fit Ecmpcren9ler unb
Gol6e, bie es peroen uol(eu: Su Wttls
,poutee, 100 an Sonntagen 400 Wirtb'
lbaitcn oHsn iinb, bctruscu bic Terbaiz
tl1n9en I'M porigcn SABRE nur It's Troz
cent ber Beu0lferl1ng; IN Minneapolis,
no ein itrenscs Sonntossgeiet bcrrl3t,
2.s4; in bem m,iterbaften Solton 1888
unb in Set cr;muiterbaftcn gunoesDaupts
itabt Dalbinston s.7e EroScnt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28

! Verliu 20. San. 9lls oer Sob>
teu9raber in Sonneber9 tiir3li9 nit benz
3uwerfeu zines Grades bei9dfti9t mar,
bOrte er einen bumpien S9rei uno Elm
&lopfen. ST. rief ben @eiitli6en uno
bic 2eiotrasenoen, 1pel6e 9eraSe ben
&irdbof uerlaiien MOLTEN, surid uno
nit beremSulie purbe bic Groe wieber
aus oemO@robe sei9afit uno bet Sars
9eDffnet. Man tano bic 6dnoe oes
Tooten, zines &aufmannes Yro9felS,
trampfbaft 5uiammeusebaut uno oas
@eli9t sesielben sertraet. Der uerz
! neintli6e Eoote mar ausenl9einli3
1uieoer gu ii@ 9etommen, na9 turSem
Sample jeoc6 pirtli6 9eltor6en. 0ie
Set@e wuroe 1T ben Sars Suriid9ele9t
uno oas BesrabniB no@mals uorsemoms
men.
l2ono on, 20. San. Die in Dal=
lau tiir;li@ uerbaf fteteu ie9s ,9(nar9i>
iten" IN Oeren Bel lie bic 9onboner &C.
beintpoli;ei cine srobe Mense uon balb>
ferti9en DDnamitbomben uno Material>
uorratbe gut Observation-Disclosures BON
oer9leiden M@orowert3eusen sefuneen
baben mill, muroen I'M Poli;ciseri6t oer
Stoot Waliau uor9efiibrt. Der Oberz
tonlta6ler bebauptete III ieinen 3eugens
ausiasen 9esen Die gerbafteten, oaB oiez
lelben an einem &on1plott betbeiIi9t leiz
en, wel9es auber Gjrobbritanien nod
uiele anoere 9dnOer uni iaile. gr erlu3z
te ben Hiebter, Die @eiansenen oem &C.
| fdn9niB 81 itber1peiicn, samit Die Polis
sci ,1ueitere" 8eweiie auf ftreiben t0nne.
Dieiem Terlan9en 9en,aB lautete bic
Verfisuns bes 0ti6ters. Die Mnnabs
me uon Siir9eri6aft wuroe perrpeisert.
Berlin, 23. San. Der Hesiez
runsspraiieent uoa Foien bat bic grz
laubniB sesebeu, 9lrbeiter aus Guiiiib>
polen s,t importiren, 1lm benz Mfan9el
an Easl0bnern ab3ubelfen, bod barf tel:
net oerlelben lan9er ais Elm Sabr in
polen per,peilen.
Bern, %. San. Delesaten bet
l1breniabritanten in Neu9atel uno @enf
baben bier cine @eriammluns ab9ebalten
uno baben ben 9uuaesratb uni finan,i>
eqe unb morolii9e l1nteritusun9 sebez
ten, INN cine l90ne Nusiteuuns Der be-
iten unb feiniten l1bren, ,uel@e bic
S9meia probujiren tann, in G9icago gu
erm0sliden. sic ertldren, oaB iie teis
nen Uerju@ MAIDEN werben, nit ameris
tanii@en Tsbritanten in biaiseren l1bs
reniorten 3n concurriren. Ser BUM
besratb bot ;wor nod ni9t euosiltis
enti@ieben, aber bod anseoeutet, sab Ct
ben Wuni@ bet Oelesaten ermutbisen
rperbe.
ct. @etersbura 25. Sanuar.
Der @robfiirlt Micolaewiti@ @onitans
tian, smeiter @sbn ses oeritorbenen 3as
rem Nifolaus unb Ontel ees jesi9en
9erriders, 1T beute seitorben. .@r
'purse am 9. @epten1ber 1927 9eborsn
unb mar @roB>Momiral ber ruiiii@en
Tlotte; er mar ferner Mitslieo oes 9tas
ties Der Militari9ulen unb Prdfioent
bes Gro Bratbes tes Eei@es.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28

@lasapw, %. San. Cine pon
einfubrei6en girsern belu9te 0erz
iammluns fanb seiterm bier ifatt, III 'pelz
der man Spnpatbie Bei9laile fir bic
ruliil9en Suoen annabm hno ferner be-
i9loB, einen 0llfsf sfono fiir Sic Werielss
ten ;u iammelu. Oonalb Macleao,
&aplan BET &0ntsin, bielt cine 0tebe, in
,uel9er er BET 0effnun9 Musorud CAB,
oaB bic sau3e WeIt sesen iene &esies
r,1nS aufiteben ..,perSe, 1pie bic rul1ilde,
ibre eisenen l1ntertbanen beorade nnS
uefolstc.
2erinto, Mo., 20. San. Grs
NIT einen Silbersebalt Don IS bis $40
pet Come 1T auf elmer Tarm int iiioz
1ueitli6en Ebeile bes Staates seiuuben
uorben.
9anpiQe, Na, %. Sanuar. Oie
Sarbi9en Sames 2plas unS M&arsaret
$. 9alblep, wel9e am 80. October lee>
ten Sabres ben Wfann oer Qetteren ii,
brutaler Weij je ermorbeten, iinb beute
Morsen bier scbentt woroen. 9ples
NOR ber Qiebbaber bes Urauenstmmers,
bas TIN peranlaBte, ben Wann nieber;u>
! l3teBen.
Guscola,Su %. San. Treb
Gobo, bet Sobn zines befannten &C.
l9dftsmannes in Nrcola, lit bier unter
Ser Mntla9e, I'M 2aufe ber lesten Nfoz
nate 81 gbeds int @elammtbetrase
pon 500 auf BEN Namen ieines Taters
9efall3t su baben, ucrbaftet ,uoroen.
2amar, Mo., %. San. o}abe
bielem Blate beitiegen seitern 9(benb
5,uei &erle ben 3ug Der Miilouri Yaci>
fic unb pliinoerten ben grpreBn1eKenser,
iowie bic Eailasiere, cine sroBe @elb>
iumme una uiele @ertbla9en erbeus
ten6.
Sm Sort Scott, ruobin man ben @aub
telesrapbil9 beridtete, iab Polisiit Sez
more bic beiben &erle cinen Tra9tsu9
uerlailen; als er iie perbaften molte,
i9oB elmer Der Nduber ben Beamten nie>
ber. Spater traf man bic @9urten in
Plea anton; elmer berielben ,purbe er>
i9o0en, bet Nneere erbebli@ perlett. Sn
BET san3en @esenb berrl@t sroBe Mufz
resun9.
Muscatine, Soma, %. San.
Gin Spneicat calf fornii9erFapitaliit iten,
pel9es nit einem Rapital uon $780,
900 arbeitet. pirb bier bic erlte @aben.
3uder>Tabrit tn Soma erri@ten. !6ie'
ise Blrser betbeilisen it@ NIT $780,
600 an benz l1nternebmen.
9eem gort, 90. San. Das Mp>
peuatisnsseri@t ipra@ seiterri 2is,ie
R0ttu0r, einen armen seuti den Mdb>
den, bas als Wertduferin bei4dftist
mar, $4,000 als S@abeneriat 3u,
neil iie an bet Manbatten 9o@babn int
October 1887 perwunbet l.nb lit Tolse
befien 3eitlebens erwerbsunfdbis 9emur>
ben lit. Sie perun9lidte bur9 bas
Wor9eben zines brutalen Beamten, ber
iie aus Dem @asen itieB, ,udbrenb ber>
ielbe ii9 in Be,uea,1n9 iette. Scr
Mann bielt iie an oer S3ulter feit unb
Sos iie cine @trede an ben S@ultern
na@, rporauf ct iie fallen lieB.
Baibin9ton, 25. San. Secre>
tar Blaine erbielt beute POM @elan6ten
@san in Santia9o ein &abel9ramm,
laut uel@em Senor pereria, Ser 9ileni>
l6e Mini lter oes 9lusmdrt19en, 6errn
Cyan fat, ieine &e9ieruns UNI eine 6riit
BON b09itens 3pei Gogen 5u bitten, oa
Yrdfibent Montt ab,pelenb lei 1tnb erit
IN einisen Easen suriif iein tonne. Die
Note BET Ser. Staaten Ne9icrung mur>
Sc oann iofort erlcbist, >. :. beontpor<
tet merben. IS beibt, bieie Triit lei se>
sudbrt woroen lmo 9err Blaine babe
beute Morsen benz @elanbten Mpntt
eine bies6e3iislide Nfittbeilnns sema9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
,,pfr gnrt1r1rttt." |"
Grideint ieOen Donneritas

abounementsz Yreis ~ $500 baS Sabr !;
nad Geutidlanb unb BET S6weiS, $3.50
bas Sabr. 1lH.a,.0
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
Cottonwood Roller Mill. Co.,
Trant & 8eu5in, @i9entb.
ytew ulm, Uai,,neipta.

90 mir n.b.n mat.rz aud Dampftroft sur serfhz
suns baben, anb pir tn Stonb seiest pie Tarmer au
mem, nnb Elm ausscseidnetes Rebt gu leiern.
gStr mablen a,i Antbetl ober sssen llmtaui ie mad
Buui ber Runben. webl unb TutterzSorten per!a9ten
MIR III iebrtgen Yretien unb ltern bteelbeH au Ses
5teunns In BET etaSt fret tins Sous.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
Gebr. Beussmann's .
&iiemu'ua re1t< Sage r

entbalt eine polltdnot0c WttSt' abl
aller tn oieles Ta9 einl6lagen6en Nrtitel.
&ader Tem5brabt,
ber bette unb 5usleid busite int Martte, neb elmer
sroben ausmabl uon setnoer.p aeem nmo epor:
ttne 8noos.
r balten ierner au Sorten fertis semilder Tarben,
neblt ben bern bmtcm oentfdtcn Garb Iimaum
Sen, SoIa: uno 9tetnpertpa pabrer, Dele fit Meas
fthtuen uno onittseu @cbraub.
fir are unere @aaren rprben bic nteortsten gretie
berebuet User allo biuig taufen ,pu, fpree bel uns
ppr ehe ct no anbers fault.
Cd, n1iuuejota u. i. gtorb Ctr. New lllm
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Legend of the Buttercup.

. Traditional associations with flowers
often originate in legends and stories that
have foated over the great sea Of history
through ages long past. Here, for in
stance, is the story Of Ranunculus, as cited
in Meehan's Monthly; it is some thousands
Of years old, and the ingratitude Of the
fair sex to a devoted lover forms a con-
spicuous part. R%anunculus was said to
be q very comedy young man, and pos
sessed uncommon accomplishments, and
especially such as should render him very
attractive to young ladies. In music he
took an especial delight, and when any
company Of nymphs were gathered to
gether the atmosphere resounded with the
sweet melody Of his songs. Charmed and
delighted as they were, they did not, how
ever, show their gratitude in any manner
that would warrant him in expressing the
love he felt for p of them, and so the
poor fellow died broken hearted, Then
the gods in pity for the unfortunate
youth, turned himlinto the pretty flower
which bears his name
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Where Victory Perched.

A fashionably dressed lady was walking
up the north side of Chestnut street to-
ward Tenth. Behind her placidly trottcd
a small bulldog with a BLACK eye. As the
pair reached Tenth street a big tawny St.
Bernard dog was coming down toward
Chestnut street following a colored man.
The dogs spotted each other Immediately.
The bulldog stood still and the hair could
be seen to slowly rise up on his back, while
the St. Bernard trotted forward. The
owner Of the bulldog had crossed Tenth
street without missing her pet. She turned
to look for him just as the St. Bernard
trotted up. ooh, OH" she screamed, that
big, horrid dog will hurt my poor little
pet. Somebody do please take him away"
The feelings of the bulldog were evident
ly hurt by this remark, for he unceremoni-
ously made q spring upon the big St. Ber-
nard's throat which was encircled by a
large leather collar. The bulldog fixed
his fangs in the leather and held to it like
death. 1t is hard to tell which made the
most noise, the dogs or the lady owner Of
the bulldog. She thought surely that her
pet would be killed. In the end the collar
of the St. Bernard had to be taken off and
the bulldog wen trotting off with it in his
mouth after his mistress had paid well for
it.-Philadelphia Record. ~ @
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
HOW TO COUNT MONEY.
The Rush at the Doors of Circuses and
Other Big Shows,

The Rush at the Doors of Circuses and
Other Big Shows.
The waiting crowd surges about the
"business end" of the wagon. and mean-
while the two dispensers of tickets have
seated themselves on a little bench Just in
side. Suddenly the word is given and an
attendant pulls a strap, hosting the win
dows, and the business commences. Not q
word do these young men lave to say to
each other or to their customers. Their
eyes are looking at fists of all sizes and de-
scriptions, fuA of money, and from rightto
left and then back again they capture the
clutched coin and bills, moving from side
to side, enabling all to AVE an equal
chance.
Directly a coin or bill is received it is
placed or a shelf on a level with the sell
er's arm until the patron has made place
for the next in line; then it is thrown into
a huge wicker basket on the floor at his
feet.
This retention of money in sight for a
moment is in order to effectually settle
any dispute by an excited buyer, who
might be inclined to question the accuracy
of his change or the amount he had paid
in. 1t seems almost an unnecessary pre-
caution, however, as these young Een
never get "rattled," and have no time for
talk or argument.
After the rush was over Mr.. Callan con-
sented to talk about the difficult art which
embraces accuracy and speed to no limited
extent, and after modestly admitting that
1T was an expert profession in which big
salaries were paid to the masters" said:
w never look at fa~ces-always at the
hand that holds the money. That once Sc
cured and the ticket or tickets and change
thrust into it, then on to the next"
Suppose some one bothers you with
questions or ENJOYS you in any way, so rs
to interfere with your sale, what do you
do?"
He laughed as he pointed to a fat man
standing by. "At a signal that man gets
directly in front of the fractions one, and
by the simple process of moving backward
gradually, all the time treading on his
corns, the line is opened, and by the time
the crank has got on the outside we lave
sold hundreds of tickets.
w have a plentiful supply of change
and do not touch the money received.
"Counterfe:t money we do not fear; we
can almost tell it by the smell a mile off,
and the only notice we take of it is to
whisper one to the other, Bad stuff. Where
is that oficer?' and the dishonest one who
has offered it can scarcely get away quick
enough. Think of a man coming up and
asking for thirteen whole and seven half
ticketSI and slapping down a handful of
bills and silver to pay. It takes a quick
brain and a steady head and hand to in
stantly complete the transaction, but, with
little variations as to place and detail, it
occurs SO continually that it is almost as
easy as taking a fifty cent piece and hand
ing out a ticket"
Can any n with training become a
successful lightning ticket s%eller?"
Said Mr.. Callan, cautiously: II am sure
I don't know, but my opinion, only my
opinion, mind you, is that the circus ticket
seller is born, not Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22

genitor of many of the fastest Of our
American trotters, and Morgan blood is
scattered over the Union. Wherever it
is found it is safe to say it flows through
the veins of a horse so full of spirit that
he will go on till he drops dead. The
Morgans are known as roadsters and
drivers of great excellence and endur-
ance. They may be said to be more
Enthusiastically an American family
than any other type of blooded horse in
this country. Their spirited, graceful
heads mark them particularly. They
are not so large as some of the other
families of roadsters, but with careful
breeding and selection they will grow
larger. At any rate we are glad to find
that Morgans are coming into fashion
again. There are none better.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
l L I:
GROOMING THE FARM HORSE.
He Deserves Much Better Cleaning and
Currying Than He Gets.

He Deserves Much Better Cleaning and
Currying Than He Gets.
There is a more important horse than
the trotter or thoroughbred, and that is
the farm horse. After a hard days work
or long journey in the heat and dust a
washing, if properly done, is very rest
full and quieting to the horses tired
limbs. Have the water warm and a lit
tie soapy. Rub the limbs briskly and
dry with a cloth and brush lightly. IF
the weather is at all cool, dry flannel
may be proftably wound about them.
If the blood vessels need relieving, use
warm wet bandages.
These are also useful in cases of sprain,
blows II o~verexertion, but they must
not remain on too long. One-tenth of
the care bestowed upon a great sporting
horse would make a farm horse feel too
proud of himself. But there is little
risk Of such a horse ave- feeling too
proud from any such reason. A Scotch
hired plowman grooms his team with a
degree of loving interest and pride to
which the average American farmer is
almost a stranger, though the Clydes-
dale team belongs to another man and
the mar who works it is only a hireling,
while the American generally owns the
team and, as a rule, the farm as we'll.
Why should not the more valuable beast,
because the more useful, have a little of
the warmth of interest bestowed upon
him that is ungrudgingly bestowed
upon a 2:1sh trotter?
The farmer who looks on his farm, his
stock and his other belongings merely as
a means to make money, which he is re.
luctantly forced to stick to, will never
find either profit or pleasure in his work.
But the nan who feels a pride in his
beasts, and has a kindly feeling toward
them, is sure to turn the commonest
drudgery into a sourc of pleasure, and
make a good deal more money into the
bargain. See that the stable is well
ventilated, and not so dark that when
the horse is taken out into the daylight
its eyes are hurt by the glare. Next te
seeing that it is we'll and regularly fed
and watered, grooming is one of the
best means of making a horse keep well
and work well.-Field and Farm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Chicken Notes.

An Ohio woman claims to have raised
from eight pullets last year forty-three
chickens and obtained an average of 1870
eggs from each hen. But that was q
small flock, and the women seem to be
able to average a small flock so as to
make them more productive than men
a make a large flock.
Mr.. Rankin, of North Easton, in an
swer to an article which said that land
would be poisoned by keeping fowl upon
it too long, says: liam carrying through
the present winter, as breeding stock,
over 800 Light Brahma fowls, mostly
pullets, and 700 Picking ducks. T grew
nearly 1000 Light Brahma chicks last
season on the same ground where I have
grown them for seventeen consecutive
years. These chicks We're grown mostly
at a mortality Of less than 1 per cent,
and I never grew finer ones" He adds:
eff this is the effect Of poisoned land l
propose to keep right on poisoning to the
best of my ability"
Chicken cholera and indigestion have
very similar symptoms in the character
Of the discharges from the bowels, but
the fowl with cholera are marked by a
terrible thirst. They seldom live twelve
hours, while those that have indigestion
may live for weeks. The indigestion
may possibly get SO bad as to induce
cholera, if sick fowl are kept too long in
the anne yards and hen houses without
q thorough cleaning. To cure it, clean
up thoroughly, give clean gravel and
pure water, adding q little of the Douglas
mixture to the latter, and stop all feed
until they are really hungry, then give
only sound whole grain,-American
Cultiyator.
Dealers say that horses reared in the
rocky andfsmountainous states have the
best feet. SSx
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22

Soap

Beauty is but skim
deep" was probably
meant to disparage beau
ty. Instead it tells how
easy that beauty is to
attain.
"There is no beauty
like the beauty of health"
was also meant to dispar-
age. Instead it encour-
ages beauty.
Pears Soap is the
means of health to the
skin, and so to both these
sorts of beauty.
All sorts Of stores sell
i, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use il.