davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

II IFeo eo'h :, nv c9Hs:u NV. bh. Or, al. 900
- b. .NO1 Attl 9Th = nv. a..
as y T. 20 @l 600 .sii-l an st NV 8"
IFs :, IN. -. ~. " tr.,.,.. -. 900
Is as NJ h y, - ami 40 / Il :T o..
I.se.o ANA s, 10 sand - Dtilces st 80
l$Y = nv. 6'ct Is. It sw. st and ,
a.. Missouri ave nv. ri and IN d It So.
80 :, nv w. ar ,s M al - h. ~ 500 400
~ l,,l :, nv. n II :, y \; 600
~ . = NV r. III b. 80 id4 a AMI ioa 5 Cap 81
Iio,h It nv. oh. srsS 49, s s1- ~ L. r X"
= =; nv, h. llr--G.lOJ +l l. y -. T. 6r Zoo
.S.Sa 5fsniiiS atEss b sr.I 100
IN r-ar 80. 5000 go lOth 81 lr 800
.,fh 10 ~ 1000 K. l l'f H. -. r eahI. no
,,ss F- - M, ;-"n ,G TTt5'y q. my ny
tlsl.;anl ljth- lnSl THOS- Z. wtGGAMAN.
E'R ssLT--xEw . ROOM BRICK; DEsIRABLY
in.- tut.-- h-at-l - furn1c. and al mol lnlps.
.is' Wv iisfsEDSl 4 HiLDENHN.
LOO eNIE-A NICF .-srCRY 7-ROoM DWELL
u IN. With m uirrly rarsrei and IN irst- class
eafdit:"r 70 ;5xlo9. Iri,e. 81. 90, terms $3.50
toI, YESTERDAY HmDEMAX
E1E ~NLE TwO-sTOEY GROOM BRICK
I.n.' ,I.U LAsI&A6iY s H2LDEMAX,' -
L'pE sALT-Nrw SIMEON WINDOW
hflrt Eita a., l hshts-i ~ furnace; !.Tre lot;
tai.p'e my 80 Dr. ASH
~. kksrLEDAY & HaLDEM.ys
LOS sd.E-D 81. BIT. IsT AND - y IA
very I-i-.h ~fire~-,arS pressed hr. hay window
-'.- ,n''f'ns NM ci',s ea,h si.l cellar heated
: 90 s4-a reGIir~i a4l,lrr y mi, Price only
XIV d.l = =. n
EuK SNiE H0TSE "a GrH sT. y. =. By
Sn"r n nohthis ~ u."n,s "I~n Toy insPeetlc2
.. - ;,--n oy,~ ls=o. lo' isHoo. to l2i, alley.
I'.E SAL THOSE ELEGNNT NEW STONE
'r.''. rv-'t n. liil AMI 1899 New Hamg shire
s,gis - 9 J. LilBENMiNS I5n5 4 n7-ist
L'uK SAB -. 20 FOR An EXCEPTIONALLY
,,i; hr, ~ Z =, S.7' T,I 9H
a.. i, -. center ';.'r y ,ruvny,xx ,,o,r
r $500 @,.s. hal 49, 20 so r-- month. will buy
-, M ,eriTy ami, AMI oi E i pre-. sriT x
=. : a-,- / i,h and 81 nv
~ . II $ % IRIS ~e-A. oniy s5.5Oo-
T1t- perfect L. c. JUSTICE.
TO- s'LE = ELEGANT NEw a-ROoN BAY
= Ni., -. h-i.s- N otto HiI only 3s!asre-
- = trir Ii<htnS. sI-,kinz tube. l-s1tifuliy
fSGlShI ri 1ft e;i H rs =. Room ;.
EuE suI HOUSES MAINLAND AVE. BIT
-. - - q -. > -. "a - y, 49,
12-h near D .. !. s'osy frame. 81 ~. SO
nSa NAttk~ THOMPSON. l.Eib ? - n ".
EoE >'LE CREtP- a-STORY AND BASEMENT
~, - 80. -, 4 Iyt,, i's'H' mi. sSfhsT
-. - 80 ~, n .bcbO
~ q iAi''ii ~ i"--' : - n W
L.pH ALI To 81 ~ An F~TNTE-ERICK
II ko1-. m r.s0u- .rt --.hl. q m 1I5 A.
sltsrtuiu- ltrarl and brick hou.r A n, T. sl,i I,si
-. = - ~, iyir 1-S house. a nh 4" rHoH.s
- we '' - = 49, 81,
- = ''''i5-. - ~ y Sc
MOI SALE
80 : n e "l-ssnt prov stone ho,is- lust
: -, 80 "a -, us an
IINeWGLT. =, -r ,t,sniic bls 40 + fn = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Shout. one and all, with hearty g!ee;
Show not q sign Of sorrow;
This is the time-it may not be
Your turn to shout tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Mr.. d. S. Thud will come forth proudly to-
morrow with his name in the paper again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Today is the time to ask man what he
thinks of the election. Tomorrow his thoughts
may be beyond expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FoR SALE
ESTEY ORGAN-A BARGAIN
Solid walnut Ease six stops four sets of reeds IN
feet order and FOOD new; originally S12o
will sell for s49. on IS monthly payments.
nS +. q. SMITH l.s15 Pa ave- NV.
4 SPECIAL BARGAIN
Magnificent square grand pafno. celebrated HAines
Bros make in perfect order. both and action
rich rosewood case. carved legs. full octave. finest
tone but slightly used cost. 6500 will sell for
$40; terms, $40 down. s5 per month, no intens..
f. @. SMITH.
M 1920 Pa. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Some Of the cities which have vote and no
weather will regret that they cannot exchange
places with Washington, which has an album
dance of weather and no vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
FOR SAIE-HOUSES

For sALE-BY ". c. pUvkLI. g25FNw
Il 6-i ii ne frame 81 90 81 81 NV brick as OOO
l3N ave NV br. e. $40 81 Enw, brick - 800
i iI9 NV BRICK TX CO.. AS ktl5,s LIST nv. soo
10 81 NV, brick -. 4. 500 pa 1st ne BRICK s. 800
~, gth se brick -, 600 lnu 1th me- brick 6. 900
LIZ. lnth NV. br. 10. 600 ll6 9TH frame 2 900
~ 80 Myrtle ne 500 1875 Pierce pl NV b. 4. 5cO
70 syrtie ne. brick .. 500 327 3s, CIV b-. To- oO0
10 US nv. frame. D 600 1915 NV, brick. 4. 900
~, ~. IitE ne frame lon 5ns 80 Jl2 ne 00I
sw lrIck...-. l. $50 sOi to 81 tinc) 2l SEP 300
~ ~ 40 Sd g. 900 l9th nv nr Dup c. 49, OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
EOR SALE

|oR SALE
A. PFises WHICH cannot fail TO snit-PIANos
s a 1soaSs inst as you ~, like them Some
i sS %Sat
SdH Al S s he d
~. .sec "a, and are Willing to eel those nov IL
n%rcis,er. '' 1a m0 fssm! prices to prompt
Piano xsye.d SANDERS tn sTATMAS 81. ST.
DayEs sHSAs re-:
FOR sALE-HANpsoME UPRIGHT GRAND
piano beautiful style and extr 6ns tone
snd GnSs In
eyesy way desirable ins.,u9ent one e the best
i.etly new; ths regular price is ss;S have only
THE PIANO EXCHANGE,
no 913 Penhsylvania ave.
For sALE-GREAT BARGAINS; FINE NEW OR
4 gsns. fully warranted. 70, s35 and $40 also one
i BRO ans NV cash. oe MIR
a., tone Spr,s.t PIANO slightly used cost $3.50
l. WILD BRO s. zoe 7sh ST. NV W" s"a n51st
Tor sALE---AN ALMOST NEW UPRIGHT sOH-
II Il SsSsf
aaEAT FAM SIs
few weeks will sell on nstai,uents liberal dis
n4-H ~ TfnfoSIMsoNs MUSIC STORE SCI 18th st.
EOR sAIE-oUR SECONDHAND PIANOS ARE
4 al repaired equal to and sold easy monthly
payments. Prices fror $50 upward
PFEIFFER CONLIFF
oc,>2 AIT 18th st. n.
DOR SALE-AN UNUSUALLY FINE BARGAIN
can be obtained in upright piano. slightly used
whirh cost new $4OQ. Price. $3.50. on $40 monthly
payments. HUGO WORCI b CO.. 9o5 7th at n W
eohfner pianos. sel06m
E0R SALE FINE NEW CABINET GRAND
piano used three months); price, &1a6 cash, in
cudes plush stool and cover; this il a bargain.
+. WALDECKER CO..
oc6-.}m 719 7th ST. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Hang out the banner on the outer wall!
And then at last when carefully you've done it,
With stereopticon well aimed and all
In shape. throw the election news upon it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

1t is most inspiring fight
In which the statesmen now engage.
With this assul ance safe, in sight:
The winner will not seek the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08


Cor. 81 and n. W.. sr.. H. i............... 600O
St lst n. W. Or a. IN. i............... $500
- nsar "a y. Or. mi nj 4 so
uJ}I
EoR SALON ETH ST. NE. VERY NICE SIX
bah. ia,robes all convenisnees; good deep lot
tAes, loase. ATE IN every respect hrstclAss and In
pass tie d also within short distance Of New
& .ye as mail .T Ca.h tAsne ws sfi 70
co. Managers National Mutnal Building and Loan
Association Q. New York. 500 llth St ". n5-3t
L'OR sALE-rwo NEW GROOM. BAY-wINDow
each. 20 story .roon and cellar frames on Il AZ and
and lon es sea ls ca. sns sna
monthly inst.liments. Lot on 10Th ST. bet and W
and 18th ronns % ise TO on @ st i pen
f Houses and Mg les For Is az saF f. of the CITY
EoR sALg-CoENER 9TH AND SITS. NE.
L beautiful ostory and basement brick large park
cheap.
FOR SALE-"InstallInentp PLAN 3-story stone and
brick dvellinr on Kim 81. lie Drot Park arg, small
casn Payment. balance s25 per month; price only
81. 900.
FOR sALE7s2O b st; n. 9. a,s,Ory s room stone
terms. $1,000.
FOR sALE-I5l0 o st NV. /; frame dwelling; lot
lox.'S feet price. $1,000
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE O6 L ST. NV. two
story frame; lot 2oIlo0: price. $500.
FOR sAIE-3 -story and baseruen, brick. B st. H.
near Mas. ave Rooms price. $4,000
FOR sAIE-I25 ST, !, 3-story stone dwelling
all IN w fnseG rRfF.fSs r l. 90 Hrrsrox.
n5-6t 1870! Pa ave. and 9th and La ave-
I.oR SALE : TWO ELEGANT BAY-wINDow
! bricks On Vermont ave. q; W: seven and nine
and very desirably located and drst class in
t buyer n' SE6 Cor Sos ans low
u.l-.t
EoR SALE = NORTHEAST = WITHIN TWO
so a:' cspS st. c:s.nDs rooa. s
bath hsntsoeiy raIessi and dee9 GO ate s,5ins
liz Zee, ssep 70 vide paved aliey. Price. IS 800
a. ash .sEafna Ssan'' PsSafls WHY
co. iseD;s Nation; 1 Mutual Building and Loan As
4 IyuR sALE-CHEAY- BRICK HOUSE ON
L Princeton bet: 18Th and 18th s.s. y. W. Al
mod. imp large stable in lot 5Ox150. This
louis p. SHOEMAKER,
! E5-8- go St. n. W.
/ EoR SALK-IN 4 VERY DEsIRABLE LOCATION
some brown-stons English basement. containing
Veaisnsn: i:siy paperi and dsso-ased; A @abina,
na.ss.s. g.: tied ss,;ioule. lot III fret dee 3
. sssa 10 & iSSrf
M.naserss National Musasl bnildins and Loan Asso
citation of New York. 90 1ltii ST NV. n5-3t
+ 5-room Irsss m l.. in u W.. and stable 81. OOt
st"rr and dwelling II ST. n e. ;ae per cent bar
,'-rom l-iczs s6eridpn ave each -. 3.aS
s-:o"m Irici IN Gecrseio~n. i6T yer cent bar;
srson h6us. =. - 10
10 ,oonl house Vermont n. w............ or
/ ~ kEi BIOS & Co. 0i0 i s.. n ".
TOE SALE or ExcHANGE-LARGE LIST OF
WHAT ioS & ss Sss 'Gi y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

EOR RENT-IN HYATTSVILLE ND TO
small family Of adults. par. of u cottage deiiyat
fully situated near station references exchanged
Address 3. A. G.. Star Office. uS-eo:,t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

The wayback citizen may soon be rejecting
with pride that he is keeping the whole country
awake to see how he voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

l. BUY 2 LOT
And will
-: BUILD You HOME ON EASY TERMS
We can sell you large lot 80 or 6Ox135 for from
ESQ NJ to 300; title perfect good elevation: hue
view city srcets erteadcd 80 feet ,cits These lots
are located in addition to BROOKLAND where values
are rapidly advancing. Now Is tho time to invest.
For full particulars call upon
McLACHl.EN BATCHELDER
aupl Cor. 10th and q SITS n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

E'GR SALON ETH ST. NE. VERY NICE SIX
IU,a frame cottage inst ON peted with porches.
bsE ia'robes and all cOnveniences; good deep lot ;
ties lOfIsss every respect hrstclAss and In O
rapidly rcVng So. ton Of the city; electric wiz
the or also within short distance of New
lor line. small cash payment. balance Sl5 to
! go Ter month. interest included. L. W WEED
CO. Managers National Mutual Building and Loan
I Association % New York. 500 llth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

EroR SALE OR As ACRES OF A BEAUTIFUL
tract In clear fields. Bethesda Park and ter
oclelm. s. ". TUCKER, 100 st.
FOR SALON MONTHLY PAYMENTs. ELIdI-
house u n HEREFORD,
ocl5-lm 14l9 @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

n1-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

A. - ~'II-uANDsUME BRICK HOUSE IN
A. Fsrt uf %. vest. bfssinesg center u
- -i- o. at. Eoous bri h aud cheerful, cedar
e. 49, ssuni.y rup... ~. >i&Oel-
40 atv- r-i-a. - r-russ q q. near 18th lower
Pa q 80. han iSamev ,ie'arzted 70 m for stable
- yea stth <,.si aii-y. -. -AO.
,'eN hE.e q. 70 Pa cable 81. JOO-
.wNEEEN CHOATE 4 co.
49, 40 lith u. n W.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

were not unEpprecintive al Comrade ECHlcston
and his family ~ evinced by the following from
MHhel' letter:
We are now aettle1sn onr new home. and like
q very much-so muoil better than ! supposed
you from the broad pr4iries III Illinois The even
ing before we left DclsIAa the CA II. presented
papa with beautiful gold kAsEs, and passed. reso-
lutonsoi respect for pa pa Snd family. The MBC
presented mamma with old reoeguiti on pin. and
then, much to ms So prise, escortsd me forward
aud presented me with gold recognition charm
for my watch clain. Rrothsr MuBdt. OF Fairbury,
aud daughters also remembered me nicely with
two FHiriiury souvenirs spoons one an Rfter-dinaer
coffee, and The other orange spoon; also lovely
solid gold chain bracelet and beautiful gold
breastpin. representing orr c. G. flower and set
with four fine moon stones. He also gave me three
choice plants and sent para and mamma some
nice presents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

= no degrees above zero. "Ofrcu In the Winter
have como home FROM q cold rido, whom tha
tHcrmong'r- was - degrees below zero. aud
taken q swim in the SPRING
II - un .ncios~,l, and 70 is a funny sensation
20 90 SWIMMING IN temperature OF 10 de-
srees above, while your head IS exposed 60 a
GEM perature Of 10 degrees below zero Z have
often seen the soldiers UsEs q swim in the
spring and .o.log 30 up So. Do 70 roll in the snow
IL almost masrs a Turkish bath"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

IITII ] IIHIsINA, FhIIIE =. i3AhfI 81.
Lucy J Fustra, Gaiesburg H., is the daughter
0i "a We crau who served three wears in Co j, Sd
Mo Cav. and member of the Roman Catholic
CImCh. size Joined the q. g.. October, 1889. She
d five ierl iuni inches n hight; weight llopoundsi
hRz HnbIru hRtr HHd il-hioWn eyes; aged rs
Would DDS" 40 hear from members 81 lhe q O
especial ~ those belonging 90 tlie same Ghurch.
Salic a. BHrnum. NHrrcn-hurg Mo, ~ the
only daughter Of j.. Bauum. She D. fond OF read
Ing aud home, aud D. good musician Hight,
five feet five inches; weight l35 pounds Gark
hair aud ewes. member ~ The c. c. and N.RC
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
FARMING IN UTAH.

Wheat in this Territory viii yield from 80 to
so bushels per acre. That has been the yield
for many years in Utah. Grain and fruits Of
all kinds are surer, and much larger yield
than in any region east of the mountains.
The climate is much more uniformly un-
changeabIe, and as the soil is good and watered
by irrigation, crops and fruits are as sure as the
seasons. Nights rather cool for corn, but wheat,
oats, barley and all kinds Of small grains and
fruits about double and much surer than at the
East. "Old Soldiers" are plenty, The Ma
TIoNAL tribune highly appreciated, and this
center Of Zion prosperous. Prices kept good
by the mining towns in the mOuntains-A. j.
CRoPsEY, 10th H., Ogden, Utah
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
TENNESSEE PRICES.

We had several snowy days but it melted OF
as fast as it fell. These snowy days were fol-
lowed by hard freezing; consequently wheat
in upper East Tennessee looks rather bad. The
weather in February up to the present time
has been very variable. It is pleasant now
Farmers are hard at work now getting ready
for crop time. Wheat IS selling for 81 corn,
so cents; oats, 30; potatoes Irish, 50 cents !;
potatoes Sweet, 80 cents; bacon, 81 cents !;
butter, II cents; eggs, 10 cents. We pay ia the
County for coffee, 2O-22 cents; sugar, 8 to 81 :;
soda, to 10 cents. Tobacco averaged this sea-
son II cents There is a large amount raised
in Green and Washington COunties.-W. A.
HEADRlcK, Co. K, 1st Tenn. Cav, Painter,
Tenn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

Capt. w. L. Pitcher, 9Th u. g., who is stationed
at Ft.Washakil, Wyo., tells Of great hot spring,
situated near the camp, and which is about 10
yardS IN diameter. The perpetual temperature
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
CURIOUS CORNER.

ANSWERS ~ questions win not be published with.
Ia two or utrue weeks after questions appear So
al VIII have chance TO send replies and receive
honorable mention with The number Of answered.
The independence Of the United States was M
kn0Wledged 10y France Feb 6 i7gs
Henry Clay catered the Senate at the age Of 20
years.
The State OF Washington produces more coal
than any other State ia the Union
The NolEa is the longest river in Europe
4. Where 10 tie most TemHTkable echo known ?
Carl Walker.
z. When was the first Latin Bible printed CIV
- PROM what language do we derive the term
' elles- Lcttros " ELLEN Babcock.
4. Who originated tlie kindergarten g-WilIn1n
Craig --
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

Eva Shnier Independence. iowa, y the daughter
Of a. w SLATER. Co. q. a6b Nt-, she " . member
of the FrtewiH Baptist Church and the G. G., aud
greatly interested in both. Age, "a years hight,
five feet five inches; weight l35 pounds. Would
like % hr5r from the &. q.
Mrs Il r. Barnum, WarreHshurE, Mo, Is the
wife 81 D.. BarHum. She Is an active worker IN
the Woman 9 Relief Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
PROSPEROUS WESTERN KANSAS.


see your request, and will say the bulls and
bears ought not to know what God is doing for
US when so many satans are trying to rob US
of what small profits We realize upon a wheat
crop. Graham County, Kan, and in fact the
whole northwest of Kansas has the best pros
peet it ever had for a big crop Of wheat and
rye. understand that eastern Kansas is very
poor on account Of dry weather, but western
Kansas has had plenty of rain and snow. The
ground is now in fine condition for blowing
and Spring seeding, which will begin in a few
days. There ID no frost in the ground, the
plants are strong and vigorous and have started
to grow. This is the place for poor man to
start in. fine climate, good water and plenty
of land to rent by giving Ons-fourth of crop to
landowner. Fine range for cattle and as good
land as there is in the United States can be
had from s. to $40 per acre, with quite good
improvements on the same. There is a few
homssteads to be had yet to the right parties.
"A. Z. Knox, Hill City, Graham Co., Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
nIRLF nRIGAnE-

himrod. the mighty hunter built Babylon.
The confusion Of tongues took place AT the build
ing Of the Tower OF Babel.
The ancient PersiAns were Shamanisiic: TINT "a In
say, every object aud force Of nature had its shirt
good or bad which could be compelled 20 confer a
benefit or refrain from doing harm by magic rites
aud lncanlailOns known 10 the sorcerers who took
the place Of priostF.
l. What sad fate did Zedskiah suffer?-WnlIe
LoueF.
What does the name Tabernacle mean w l.
B. What does the tile of Pharaoh mean kate
Duncan.
& What the earliest coins mentioned ia the
BlLle2- William Miles,.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
THE WEATHER IN OREGON.

The prospect at present is very good for
another large crop Of wheat in eastern Oregon.
In this section Of country there is but little
rain during the Summer, and we have plenty
of rain or snow during the Winter to wet the
ground through for several feet We then OK
pect good crop Of wheat and other grain. We
have had plenty Of rain here this Winter, but
there has not been much snow in the valleys,
although there is plenty oft on the mountains.
The coolest it has been here this Winter was
four degrees above zero. The ground has been
frozen but very little, not enough to damage
the Winter wheat, which is looking very well.
The farmers are blowing and getting ready to
SOW Spring wheat and other grain. The pros
pect In the Walla Walla Valley is good for a
large crop Of fruit this Seasonal. v. OGDEN,
Co. ID, 9th Wis, Frsswater, Umatilla Co., Ore.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
wHEAT-RAIsISG IN IOWA.

In your issue Of Feb. II you request your
subscribers to write you about the Fall wheat
in their neighborhood. will do as you re-
quest. In this part Of the State louisa
County, southeastern Iowa. there ig q tract Of
land about 40 miles long by from six to eight
wide which produces the best Fall wheat raised
in Iowa The farmers are mostly Germans,
and they raise Fall wheat on large scale
They SOW or drill about from 40 90 100 acres,
and the general average was about 2l bushels
per acre last year. Most Of it is held for better
prices. In regard 60 the present outlook, it is
very poor-in fact Fall wheat never looked as
bad at this time Of the year, and next month,
March, is the hard month on the wheat. The
past Summer and Fall was very dry and the
farmers sowed their wheat at that season; a
good deal Of it did not come up for five weeks
The wheat went into Winterquarters in poor
shape and quite small and there is a poor show
for crop in this neighbOrhOod. only write
about what know in my vicinity and you can
rely on all / say, as hold about 500 bushels Of
wheat, and most Of my neighbOrs hold from
900 TO ], 500 bushels. There is a poor prospect
for better prices.-JOHS +. McLAUGHLIN, Co.
Q, 11th U. s., Wapello. Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
CoNYERsATIoN GLIB.

RtIi6s of the CYab.-l. Write briefly. Write only
az one eide al the paper. g. Write 90 Che point e.
Write on one subject. 3. Write your best. g. Each
week tle names Of those writing the best letters
style, oonnosition spelling. pcnmanship and gem
eHl merit considered-will Ice named st the head
of this column on the Honor Roll. First honor
VIII Include ell Of these requirements. Second
honor Will include a deficiency in some one point.
No others will he nRmed
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions Tor Our
Agricultural Readers
EcoxoMY IS - rorErRY.

have a cheap AMI good way Of feeding
tho poultry I own, which think could not
bat interest the farmers wives auI daughters
who read TnE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. DO nos
I've in the country, bat i've iu the suburbs Of
good 81 ed eity, aud IL I bought al my
chicken feed the ifem Of expense would be
qaito large one. lhayc "a Cock Of 20 chickens,
which Keep iH good condition. neither feed
fhcir too H.uch nor give them too listle feed
Ny way os feeding them IS rs .olows: IN the
morning I lc, them setrcb the yarI Cor any
thing edible, and uear midday prepare tAeir
first meal always save aII the Feelings from
potatoes, turHip5 aud other vegetables. the
ieavei Of e.hLa-es, tAe tops Of bert5 aud in fact
all that woIld otherwise be wasted in prepar.
iGg vegetables for table Use. This refuse I cut
IN small pieces aad place in pot of water on
the stove. let this matter boil for sometime,
until 10 has a sort OF uushy look then take
10 Oh the stove and throw enough brand or corn
inca. in IL 70 make it some Shat thicker. Some
times, in addition to the meal, put in several
large haudiuls Of corn. Occasionally put in
cayenne pepper, or any other matter that pro-
notes health among the chickens When this
mixture IS placed before the chickens. it is
gratifying to see the avidity with which they
deyour it.-A POCLrRY FANCIER.
FAEMGSG IS NORTH DAKOTA.
No more thrashing machines will be needed
ia Ransom County, y. d., This Spring as there
are plenty here ROW TO do the work Men aud
teams for blowing, though, will be wanted.
Farm hands get from $25 70 $50 and board per
month for season. Wages during harvest and
thrasaing viii probably be from s. 70 $3.50 per
day aud found. Good wheat land can be rented
for oue-third Of crop, tenant doing all the work
and paying expenses. or for One-half Of crop
where landlord furnishes seed and pays one
bali Of thrashing machine bill. Cash rental
abous s2.Jl per acre. Land too, can DO pur-
chased on crop payments, which is very adyan-
tageous to purchaser. Now is very good
tlme-in fact the best time-to purchase.
Land is in splendid condition for this year 8
crop North Dakota raised more acres Of corn
in 1891 than Oregon aud Maine three times as
much Rhode Island.-W. r. SMITH, Lisbon,
Nd