davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-16
STATE OF MAINE.

Among the eherfzisef etserssnces that have
eofne down to US frosa fathers L. that u the
day set aside. in the late autumn, after the
fruits OF the field have been gathered into
our store bouses. Tor special reioseing and
for acknowledgment 10 God Of our gratitude
for His IRanite goodness and mercy. The present
year, the fogr bunareafh anniversary Of Amsricas
discovery, has BEEN eRe generously favored BY
HIs bosnties. Abundant harvests have rewarded
the isbors Of the tHstssdsnan and s,eaee and pros
perity prevail throughout The state aad the nation
], therefore. with the advice Of tho Executive
Council, designate ssd sci apart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-16
SpefiaI advertisements.

snail sdvesttseuents, not excee11nG ~ 0oo
eomin4 under the heat Of WANf1lA kOx 0A4H
10 LE1. Losr. Ae.. viii Be inssRttA ~ tlmqp -
- esnts, tAree times for - ce1ts an o. voo8 ~
- ee1ss, aAvAncs payncnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-16
I]ifo.

i'kNOBs'tpT.
Mattawankeag sept. =. Allie. only daughter
of Ambrose and GenfgIe scott, aged ~ years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-16

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

fact is, they have never
caught up since the last
week in last August. 1t
is the truth that we sell
the same grades Of goods in
Fort Worth, whether it is a
Milton or Brussels or In
grain at the same price sold
in the larger cities east. This
we guarantee to do the year
round, besides in a quick
turning stock, no old goods
on hand with wit to select
the best patterns. What
have Fort Worth people to
complain about in the carpet
lii e. We think G. Y. SMITH
& Go. have not harmed Fort
Worth in that line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

UNITED SPGRITUALIsTs.-U SER
vices Sunday, p. M, to-day at knights
Of Honor hall, corner Houston and Sec
Ond streets, entrance on Second. Ex-
ercises interesting and instructive.
Mrs. A. NJ. HecoclS has joined her in
forests with that OF the association and
will assist in her beautiful and simple
way, which reaches every heart AL
cordially invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Sunday school
at 5O7 Houston at 1880 a. m. every
Sunday.
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. j. b. French, pastor. Sunday
school $3.50 Il. m. Preaching IL u. m.
by DR.. II, II. Nall and at 1880 p. m.
by the pastor. Immediately after the
morning service congregational meet
ing will be held TO take action with
reference to cali sent the pastor.
All members and adheronts should be
present.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL. ST. JOINS
Calhoun street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets. Sunday
school at $3.50 n. m; morning service
at 1890 II. M, evening service AT 1870 p.
IN. All Germans are cordially invited
| to these services. w. Schlunk, pastor.
Rev. G. S. Lake, presiding elder of
| the United Brethren church, is in the
city, and will preach at their hall on
the west side OF the square, Service
| Sunday morning at IL a. IN. Commun.
ion service at 8 p. M, A cordial invita-
tion to all. G. w. Lvtter, pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Corner Sixth
| and ThroCkmOrton streets. There will
be preaching morning and evening by
| Elder j. w. Lowber. Subject In the
| morning, "Demns the Deserter;n in the
evening, "The HOLY Spirit in Conver
sion" Sunday school, $3.50 a, IN. All
welcome.
There will be preaching at the First
Presbyterian church, corner Calh oun
and East Fourth streets, at II q. m. ant
1880 pm. Rev. Robt. II. Nall and Rey.J
b, French will exchange pulpits at the
morning service, but will occupy theil
own pulpits at night.
DR.. Fisher, OF the uni vorsitv. will
pr ach ut ST. Paul's NJ. h. church at Il
o'clock this morning and at 1880 thii
evening.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner
Third and Taylor streets. Services al
II a. IN, and 1880 p. IN, Sunday-schoo
at 9 30 q. m, Everybody cordially wei
come. Seats free. Morgan Wells
pastor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
oLARKlTes GETTING RESTLESS.
And The HOsu Forces are Working With all
Their MIGHT.

Things from political vein begin to
look lively about Fort Worth. AL
though you hear nothing from the
Hogg side through the daily press, ex-
cept IL has been rehashed by the other
side and seasoned to suit their own
taste. The Hoggites say they are
"gwine to git thar and some of them
seem to be in dead earnest from the
amount OF time they are devoting to
politics. It is very hard at present to
say just how the thing will eventually
terminate in Fort Worth, but that win
be OF very little Importance 10 you II
your cash is short, and your best suit is
dirty, for you can get 1t renovated at
CASTOR Bros. steamdyeworks, sos Main
street, at figures that will surprise you,
besides you can fool your neighbors
and make them think that you have
bought suit. No matter whether you
are a Clarkite, Hoggite or Third
party man they will serve you just the
Same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
FIRE IN A TENANT HOUSE
Causes Wild Excitement an Three Of The DC.
cup~n.s Badly tBurned-The
Loss Slight

NEW YoRK, Oct. s.-The five story dou.
Bile tenant house at 100 Suiolk street was
the scene OF excitement to-day The ten
ants became panic-stricken. There were
some narrow escapes and a woman and two
children were badly burned. A Young ser
want girl was Sigh " burned. The injured
aru:
Mrs. Rachael Ievins, burned about the
head Sarah Levine, burned Oh the body.
face. Sabine Stelon, slightly burnett about
the face; Sarah will PROBABLY die.
The house was occupied by fifteen fami
lies, The outbreak Of the hro was CAGE
by the upsetung OF an oil stove me
money loss is slight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Medium weight Refer
Jackets in Tan and Blue
have been good sellers for
ten days past. Refer Suits
at SIS. rs and SO. IS have been
quick movers also and have
had to be telegraphed for
There has been a quiet trade
all the time in muslin under
wear. Nghteowns have the
call and who can find any
delightin making up at home
when the cotton and the
thread and the trimming
would cost more, besides
no homemade underwear
is equal to skilled fac.
tory made in point of finish
and shapes. Yesterday we
sold nightgowns to be taken
right back to Philadelphia,
the party be ne familiar with
worth the make we keep and
our prices we know are as
low as anyone in the land.
A job in Boys and Misses
Merino Underwear for Mon.
day. The goods are medium
weight fine gauge, and
with three times the amount
we ask for them. TIT ,
times seems strong, but it i
no exaggeration. Boys Vest
and Ora wers, colored anc
white, and Misses Vests and
Pantalets, in colored and
white, in sizes 20, % and y
at loo, garment cheap a
25o; sizes 26 and 2S, l5c gar
ment; sizes 30, 80 and "a
Zoe each, garment cheap a
Doc
Combination Suits in Bal
briggan Merino, all wool ant
all silk, in ladies and al
ages for children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

HEMANhHs
One case OF truancy this week Parents
are earnestly requested to aid the teachers
In this m liter.
Building |, not case of hardness in
room 4,
Building Q, not case Of hardness In rooms
s, z, o, 8, 3, and /. Room had neither an
absent nor tardy pupil
Buildir z 3, not a case OF hardness in
rooms 4, and ..
Building 4, not case Of tardiness in
rooms s, B, 4, 3, 2and 1, Room neither an
absent nor tardy.
Building O. not case OF hardness in
rooms 6, 9, 4, 3, 2 and /. Not tardy In a
single room
building 8, not tardy in rooms 8, G, 8, 4,
2 and /.
Building z, not tardy in room l.
Building s, not q tardy In rooms and l..
Room 2, not nn b ont nor tardy
Building o, not Ii tardy In rooms and l..
Building 10, room 8, not tardy.
Building II, rooms o, o, 3 aud 2, not a
tardy
Preparations are making In all the build
lngs looking 10 the celebration OF Columbus
day, Oct. 81
A complete organization of the grade
meetings and reading circle has been eff
footed, and these viii meot regularly with
out further notice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
REALTY AND BUILDING.
SEVERAL GOOD TRADES FOR
SUBURBAN LAND
Said 10 DO on the Tapis-The Record-Bnlld-
Ing Operations Progressing Favor
ably-BreWOrY Additions.

The outlook in real estate circles is de-
cidedly better and there is good reason 10
believe that several good trades for land
near the city will be closed this week. The
recorded transfers show up well.
Building operations have been active.
Tho city hall is going up fast Casey 70
Swasey's store house Is nearing completion
and hoavy contracts have been let for addi-
tons to the brewery.
A school house Is to DO built at Gl,n-
wood
A public school is now In full operation
at Arlington Heights.
A. A. Messer has completed his brick on
the Heights VIM Brlet 9 residence Is
about half done prof rultt hus the
foundation OF his house in. Arlington
lake will bi a fino sheet OF water the com
ing season
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
FoRT Worm, octs, 1890


Editor Gazette.
sec members OF the typographical union
deny that the lnon had anything to 10 with
the fellow PrOthro who assaulted me. IL is
true he was not member OF the typograph-
zeal union, but a member OF the pressmen's
union but
Who was It, In their drunken carousals In
Main street saloon, proposed the attack
Who was II that secreted the fell w in
the rear OF tho same saloon when u officer
was after hint
Who vas tho union man that went on his
bond after tho oni,or found hint
Who was / that gave him a knife with
which 70 aunt me up and down Rusk sues
and got event
Who was Il that urged him to get even
and Hired his blood thirsty spirit with bad
Who was II, after no attempted to carry
out tho plot, helped him out OF the city,
WHO was II suggested during, their
drunken orgies, that Martins house miyht
towni
Is Il all the talk OF men whose minds are
diseased by constant use OF bad whisky
aud dishouorable actsi
Thy 9 arc honorable men in the typo
graphiea. union who discounteuanoe such
acts and express themselves as thoroughly
disgusted with such work.
Tho older citizens and business mon of
Fort Worth all know NE / have been
ann ng thom twelve years. My family mas
grown mp In Fort Worth. These who do
not know me viii have no trouble TO find
out my standing
This will explain why 81. @. Martin fore
man OF ina GAzErrEl; fghlng; S1,n APP
peared In an evening papsr me fellow
lnsllted me las per procrammol ana
Knocked him down, and willingly paid a.
doing 90 Much OF my information
comes from members OF tho union
j. q, MARTIN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
RUN OVER BY A WAGON.


Yesterday evening about $3.50, Howard,
little OF George Greer, aged about nine
years, was run over by wagon driven by
u man named Boyd. The accident seemed
. have occurred IN this wise; The wagon,
one OF the grayel-hauling wagons, was be-
ing driven homeward and How
ard climbed In the rear
end and fell over the side between the
wheels, one Of them passing over his h st
The extent Of the child's injuries could not
be determined last night.
He has had already In his brief existence
has fair share OF trouble. About six months
ago he was down at the little animal show
on Calhoun street and Texas lion seized
and tore OF the biceps muscle OF his left
arm. Now comes this Injury TO his ches
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
aY.S !: n; III

Throngs came yesterday to
get the little chair mex door
and we think almost half of
them bought the 95c Jersey
fitting vest. The result is,
about 800 left out of the 900
to start with. AS long as
they last you shall have them
at 35c Or three for 81. 90.
See cut below.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09


S. II. Rlchardson TO ), i. MriBhti M ~
Daniel Boon 70 H. n. and Nc, + -, J.. ooo %
Jones, ~ hctca y. tOhutahutNey SVV w
X ~ Holmes et a.. 70 frlnh M ooo oo
d. "a shelby d wife to Mollio
Is 6raNes' vatt ol olooR 0, -oo m
j. I. Y, Bryan aud {, WI, wife 9. TO 2 Thos,
Il. Owens, lot O'CLOCK =, henne- 100
9{s 9u1lllon'...i' ,.,'::.'i;''f 'oV w
IL ha'u NuAus auu WIG 70 w, b'
LAWS NoA acres a. y bran- an ~,
non survey I; ,, ,,,,,,i'co iVVO w
aci soho surycy,....,,...;. l 90
~ - p4ilo TO y, r. f0sdlcE, lot
diaon ..........; ...;,..;;.,;;.i: LOO 90
i, H. Grooyar ana wliN 70 W; a.
hoene, s'uO squ"ro IeeV oil "h' ,ro m
bdAl'A ~ w ,.'''s' - 49, 80" W
NJ. H. aud y. H. kccnc 70 H. y
Payne aud ~ NJ laylpr' E'vo
square rect oil VIM basley sur ,-o No
NoS ,,.t.. .'.'.'''':!. ..s'.'..'. Soo w
j. O. Dunn 70 James H. oannl i9t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900 OF
American LAM ana Investment
lots 3 aud TO- block 70 Airing ... =,
?, Ton helHnts ~. -; oVV W
H. W; NY to NJ A. traser part
| OF piouk o. JehhluBS SCUM go, =,
addition ,''S -, QUO U
w !, bQe4 et az lqJ' r. EMS N,
pArI OF olVvh pp, wy ;'',''.,.'' w
Clll1unS' huliuli,g anu Loan usbo-
cl"L'un 70 ", heAsey' part ,e-o n,
ol b tk IS, city 1900 VI
NJ, 1, Hurley To X M White' part
block 40, Jennings south add o.o .,
| ton..,..,...,..,....-,. .,...,. $50 "
II. 4 Wallace 70 Jho' H. wallace,
| iowa, q. u. HtAnleS, survey. l,Aio U
o. u Ir,co to Mary o. BuIkner
LOT DOCK % EDWARD helfS
addition .,.,,.: ,,,,,s..,, ..,... liNOO U
| z, N lrlcc 10 Mary q, Buckncr,
lot DOCK u, EuWaru helrs'
addition. ':''s,'''; ''''''.''. III VI
Jno, JAY To Union lahd company,
lnt 4, block o, Union depot ad-
ditlOn. .,..,,,.-.
Fbuuic Is, Mrighl 100, q, wright
lot 4, block g. Palljs addi-
uon ......s's''.' ,'''..''tn.,'
Janus H. Mason to l., a, Hol-
| lngaworthi oneslNth interest
| 100 acres, John Akcrs survey. 5ss
j. T. smith TO M IL bryso \ Va
anrns lnterhatoha ana Great
Northern railway cumpdnSs
uryoy....,.,..,.. .,.,.......... 81
r. Nickely TO NJ; = MeEraw
| lols ~ uhu ~ poeh ~ b4eh-
wood addition. .....,........ $50 q
@. II, Silllman, trustee, 10 @, Won
| CArlOwitY; $40 80 acres, G..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Do you know tn lt half
the ordinary underwear knit.
ting frames in the country
are laying idle while hun.
dreds of new machines to
knit full new suits are being
made and being run twenty.
four hours in the day. 1t is
n fact that some large retail
houses have no occasion to
keep any other kind of
knitted underwear but the
full suits, the single piece
having become obsolete.
This season we have pre-.
pared a wide range of beauti,
fall Underwear, and have
already sold freely of the
lighter weights. Our SS. 10
all pure silk suit is the best
value and prettiest ,arment
ever worn by woman,
"Glad it is Sunday was
the remark Of about all the
Carpet Department Poop e,
from head Of department
down TO delivery bow as thew
lied out last night The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

Come and see us in our new store
We are prepared to entertain you.
MADDOX, ELLISON &c Co.
Goods sold on easy payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

No trouble to show you our new store
and big line OF new goods and we will
sell TO you on instruments at cash prices.
Maddox, Ellison h %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

OF average actual enrolment, attend
ance and hardness, city public schools
of Fort Worth Tex, for the week end
ing Ociober q 1872.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

The biggest show, the largest assort-
ment, the cheapest goods at Maddox,
Ellison & Co., Como and see. Goods
sold on instalments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09

CHARLEsroN, S. @, Oct, s.-Tom Brock.
eolored' was hanged AZ Pichens, :. O., for
tho murder Of Jerry Hughos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-09
LADIES

-Ssding tonic, or children who v.stAnna
ing up, should take
BROWNE IRON nITrEPU
= Il pleasant 10 take, eures Malsris T,Aa,
vision RilioiAHaal and Liver ColapiaintS'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-12
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Pennsylvania Coal Operators Want tc
Construct Building Entirely of
Anthracite Coal.

Fully lbs Bavarian firms have applied
for space at the Chicago Exposition.
New York granite cutters will have a
5000 monument at the Worlds Fair.
The Pennsylvania coal oper ators want
to construct a building entirely of an
thracite coal at the exposition and 70
have $1,000 tons OF the bes, anthracite
on exhibition.
The Rhode Island Worlds Fair Board
contemplstes having its Ell position build
ing AT Chicago combine the best archi-
tectural features OF its State capitol a,
Providence, together with those OF the
old capitol building formerly occupied at
Newport.
The horticultural department of the
exposition is planning to have a maynif-
icent roee garden, III which will be fully
5000 plants, besides large groups in
special areas. The garden will be Of
classic design, with temples, arbors, arch
says and treilises.
Plans for the exercises dedicatory ri
the exposition buildings during the week
OF october IL, ls92. are last being ma
tured. One of the chief features prac-
tieally decided upon is nocturnal pro
cession OF floats on the Illuminated la
zoons 81 Jackson Park.
Chief Walker Fearn Of the foreign af
fairs department Of the exposition in a
recent report TO the Director General
says that interest in the exposition is al
ready great and lie rapidly increasing in
nearly every foreign country. Foreign
participation. as shown by exhibits. will
be exceedingly complete and gratifying.
New Hampshire A. delightful place
Of summer resort will be demonstrated
by portion of the exhibit made by that
State at the exposition. At least such is
the present intention. and summer re-
.ort proprietors. editors. railroad off,
Gals and others have teen invited TO a
conference to decide upon the best plan
Tor accom- plishing that end.
Balsa Bros., the largest cigar manu-.
fac,urers in Mexico. will make an extern
sive exhibit At Chicago in 1898. and Ior-
ing Olmstead, who has charge Of one OF
the largest plantations in Me1ic1. which
is the property OF the Bank Of London
and situated in the State of Puebla. will
make . very interesting exhibit. illus
tratins hacienda life IN Mexico Mr..
Olmstesd was formerly an officer in the
United States navy and is graduate
from the Annapolis Naval Academy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-12

'''' ~ '''f most precious and t.aatl
'9' amni"fs # history : that ~ wl,ot,
h"r"ur" u t"uUay tell. us II v,.
ir'''Hr" fr''n tn" past. rrneI Nv III,
t'nI-r"r Luis Nnpnle.,u m II .,s
''t N'fh y blaze Of prrriu,r< Stones ia,
sH'S 81 many princes It lcScsuI..I D..
'h' prime" uuF"rlai. Rho Uuro i, ma u,
watch charm He wuro it uhrn -.
was N'i'"'i among the HuIus and u !.
e"n" no one know. whorr
y" u h" had but known tho rn,..
% ","","' ~'"r'ng among thoso people
anu ha1 worn It about his mock \,
matter h"S precious II wac. il wopII
t'''l nave been left untouched Tbo
''''' "' battle may b" stripped Of eyorv
garment ~ ornament but that ai.,,.
.l'' neck - Professor Frederick s,o,r
Popular Science Monthly
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-12
PORTLAND MARKET.


WukA Nominal Valley, 50 g 90,
Walla Walla, 81. 500 so per GENITAL,
Flour Standard, 81 9oi Walla slia,
s. 50; Graham, 400 supernne, &o'o
per barrel.
OArs-New, 42,G45c per bashel,
Hf-$llal3 per ton. -,
MnlsruFFs- bran, 81 ; shorts, 'z3
ground barley, t22.5O,a25; chop 'eea
SIS Der ton iced barley, So MID
dlings, *2s per ton; brewing barley
81. lU0i.l5 per GENITAL.
Burrsk-Oregon fancy creamery, 5!Ns
a4Uc; fancy dairy, 32le 93oc; ialr 10
good, 25@Hlse; common, lo9Zzt2ei
California, 800 35c Eastern, 2o@3l &c
per pound.
CHsEss-Oregon, l+9l5e. Eastern,
49, a. 6c per pound.
Zoos - Oregon, lsc, Eastern, hohl-
inal, lbc per dozen.
/ PovLraY-C hiekens, k5aa 81, ducks,
t6la9; geeDc, 81 per dozen; turkeys,
/ l2l2c per pound.
{ NEuEt.bLEs-Cabbag nominal, "a
/ Orl IS per GENITAL cauiitio~or,fl puf duA
Onions, s5ceGsl per GENITAL, potatoes
S5,G5tc per sack. sScct potatoes
5ld4c per pound carrots, 75e per sack
pafsnlps, tl.U per sack asparagus, 81
per pound lettuce, 30 Oregon, ". pei
dozen celery, oo,dyJc per dozen, Hub
bard squash, 2tac per pound srees peas
Ii, per pound.
taurrs-sicily lemons, 5000 10
California, HUe+.uo per box, oranges
Rtyersldes, sl.25m2 %; naseis, ~
"a - apples, 75c9tl 81 per boa
bananas, f3.0uQs4.U = bunch, pIne
apples, tiao per dozen, cfanbeftler
tl0.5OCd 81 per barrel smyrna ns'
l6c; citruns, 27c per pound
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-12
Poultry Keeping
Women.
MONEY-MAKlNG 0C'.UPArloa
II Can DO Pursued st Home With
interfering With the Hons
Dutiss-Ete
I0hie fsTsaes I


The attention 81 American vonee
who arc cooking for some money-a.ktn
&C upation ~hieh tasy can purses =
hom. without interfering With No.
duties can safely be directed u poalsN
ward and garden. How often ss Ss
the question asked, Hos can Ne 49,
the BOYS ON the farm 20 but the &C.
ton In my mind, when ! see - nsng
farmers daughters leaving home 60 psil
.ue sume other occupAtioa s0nis =
dte-smakefs, some ~ clerks Ia stsW
and still others ~ school teaehcrs-D
Why do they mol stay on tho farm ~
engage In the poultry, business, fh3ir
remahrtstion, IL the basinsss 10 properly
conducted, would lar exceed the sann
paid ID stores OF ~ Sehooi teaehina
There is no more desirable oceupAtAa
tor somen n, and there il nothing the tsSD ,
pfo.iuees that will make quicker rs :asao
OF pfuht than eggs and poultry. Bat i
should never bs treated ~ side iinA.
leaving the iced and care to the hifs4
man, the ehorc hoy OF any ono clsc, b1l
should =. under III. sapefsision of some
nemtet OF the family Poultry fsisins
has alsays teen considered Sofnsap
aors ami shea il 10 combinsd sith gar
that .hr can engage 10 and run IL soc
e-sstnily si,hoat icing considered oct
vi her sphere. When her l.odisFy snA
eggs hni their ssy ia,o the market hss
labor sill bring jus, as mach A. thoaxh
q mah had raised them
IL ean b- .tartrd with littls capital
aud from tho very Start tho business ess
b- made To yield An income over ADD
aboyo all expenses. hut tosl. exahJe
/; b- kept sith protii GA tho tarm nnl~ss
they arc yari-d dariHs MAY, June aaA
July. This !. shy so nahy fafsBrfS
claim that II 'dO-nh't pay " keep hens, :
, because thry are all5~ ell ta fun over tbs
y gratn n-lt. IN lh- -ssa~t. rry pa.eh
through tho lor yard. anI the safsea
{ 4 ward to snd onr-halt ru.ls !. idr ana
= i've su.is hong gill easily as-eotn ttie4iass
4 tuo hens. and they should t~ scp, IA ,hl,
D iuriusure from May ahlil after harvest
, And night here ls ~hrrv &c derive bans-
I. ~ irom the market garden tOf the poulr
. ,fy all tbs top. GU. from The Vegetables,
{ the fAsihss seeds rte. can lar raft-.l
b into Tho Yards aad .hrvwh 1nsi-s shssie
/, tfr-- AMI the t1.ls Ill. t~ arpg bsasv
, all ds', f-st!-s furnishing the nrc-sssry
4. ihatrsta! ipf eggs Thxrr ~ vast diE
, 'er-nr- t-tsrrn raising ppaitfy Sc mar,
. srt shd tOF sal~ Of pure bF~~si.. la rail-
ing poultry Tor nafa.. ~ difficulty wiil
e- met, tor the OBJ rt /, Only chs wsise,
. ol eaf, ass and yelLos god favored
! Hrsh. NhilS could nos get aL5as
stshput tho tAnri.t. th- iaf,1xs ~aass 10
;" fA,-. poultry and o.ss boz ;naract, and
:" d. THIS &c snu,, Gesp oar f~s ID
thoroaghbf~sis. Bot &c canags psu.iaes
proper cross-- silhpG, pare hr~~,is. atsl
ID" moe, sncers-inl maraus PATTY 4
ob,Aine,i by lsiiieioa. erus-lag.