davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
PITTsTIELD. LENOy, NORTH ADAhs
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
Via Harlem Division,
CENTRAL R. R, OF NEW.JERSEY.
(The Port Reading K. K. t0., Lessee.l
FOOT OF LIBERTY-ST.. NORTH RIVER.
Time Table OF November IS, 1891.

Time Table OF November %. 1891.
40 a. for Easton. Mageh Chunk wkesbarre
n!okn. sunDury liam port Ga sundays FOX Easton'
Mageh chunk wnkesbaa,r' and and sg ii,ai@@o
% N. for Ea-'1n ana Mauch Chunk. on Sunday ;.
a. a m, Tor I,,,on Much Chunk Mikc,b barre.
scranton Beading HARRISBURG iott'Nillr' Iamlqua >f
mohn. ounbury. WILLIAMSON through coach to Williams
90 p IN. for Easton. Mauch Chunk. Reading Harris
sunday for IIston. Mauch Chunk. 1amadua. Potts
yllc. Reading and Har isbufg 49, ,,,
burg Wi!A ,barre, scranton Tamlqua' Pots'lle Shd'
{ 80 p m for raston ard Allentown. r...,.
54j =. M ior Ea-ton, Mauch Chunk. Reading Harris
burg &C. sunday at 5 80 p ,a ~ Allentown
For Fiemin ston 80. 90. 40 M, 100, 80,
80 ,nsd IA, o. go D. o. m 90 49, 10 90 II 30
A. m 90 80 = 80. %. 80. ) 90, 30, 40, -.
go 49, 49, 10 SO 50 40 % o go lj 90 So ooo
~ for SG bound Brook at 80 90 90 80 sA5 90.
10 90. II 20 a. m; GO 20 "a 80 3 &c. a.
5icsi S2ndet. 80 90 5 80 CO. 10 80 a. m'
90. 80. I'D 80. i.co. 800 $50. GOO. 300
~ For fP@nncId At 80 6 90 :oo 7:a5. $50 900,
10 90. - 80 a. M co. 30 2 80. 80. r. :oS'
10 s 1 3" "a? 20 10 o co. Il 5 80 P so 10 30 ' NO. mo-
= For Frccnod and Atlantic Highlands at I 80. Is.
II Is A. ~, / 20 4 30. 60 y. SUNDAYS Except
Freehold . 90 m. 100 ,. m r-,..
PHEASANT at l3). Il. II 10 II. a 80 Red Bank
S@y and fo .a T ra go n Sun s c SSI ocean
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Al 4:3O - "a m 30. to 1 20 p. m. Paror
on trains having at 10 a m. 80 49,
For Tors it,cr Inrnceat Park and Bamegat. 80.
70 For a. Hah, 80 cy yiacaad and Bdse;on at 80
For Monmouth Beach and s,oerlsht at 80. slo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Storage.

A T TIE UAEGER WAREHOUSE, SrH.AVE. FROM
"A 33d furniture. baggage, goods
and every description In scpeate closed conpar
ents always accessible during business hour nQ
packing. shipping and everything appertaning to he
and inspect ton Invited. Office. 800 West Sith.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Ncw.York. wedncsdaz. March %.

~ " "
The following snles we've hcd in the ENcnanec AID Auc
ton Room to-day:
/ i,c.story Building. with lot. 30 oo3 w ssthst :
80 II " Of AnstcIi1n.aVc, 10, -DAlOOS, Patrick Cas-
Pot OF land Nos 52l - j25 wc,tst, conner u Ito
Ieuost olSNl9i 2NelJA-VO, J. Hrrcn, SOM Bros and
a,t.,tory buildings with plot Of land No. iss and
400 lot1N' 40 r. OF 3'tn-s plot i"iNOO, Jonas
,c-stoiy buiidng, with plot Of land. . to -
s5ih.-L 80 IT " H ithaNc plot O'Alo22' IL Ross
rrc..toiy dwelling ana two.story stable with lots
No 90 and IS W dst. ~ II " 81 I0thaNc, lD.,
-'Al,o5 c1.h American >uT'ty Co. ~ to9
Gc,Ky. $3.50.
,lfcc,tory dwelling with lot No 9I3 2d.aye. 90 .
u o. iNth-~t. lot 2pNs1NIrfgNfS French, $1,000
thr,e-stIry dwelling. with l0 so ~ T. ltlu-t.
.. & ~ Of L"Sineton.a,c, ot l5IoAIoO.ll GunpFcchi
teo..t,ry dwelling and -tlllc. with > lots 40 G3t T.
igi,-,t >,,p 7, %. -. "nd.-a'' lots -'>'p 'Ac"
n,r,,o.y building viz, .ot, 40 iis 1;'h.,t - 100
II o. .thit". . @'NlotJ u ~ una, 81. leo.
3-,t'I hou-r. with llt ~ IA i,wcry. >, 1901 H.
Il Eirnd-st lot 2jNoe lN2dN 1896 Bailey, sst coo.
At rs building aud stable. Win lof NJ 30 tas'
tih-st e23 It u Ave G, lot 2jAo0; l. > Geobcl
3.,tory dwelling with lot. 40 "a last 7u..t n -
q ANc.C. 10 .JllNo1.G, l. Fnnkcust 49, -lj.3'o.
. 5-'i9'y boldiae WIN lot. No ~ i"-t--7 ~ al
joining i. 9ogNe g' III, 'g Pg,'hh1 al, - GOO
20 II 81 Iark-GN" pt l"NlVo5. II /. Iu'l. -1-oo0
., s';% dUc , Nm, T @ g. lt' "a s. -'t
5->tory building VITA iot 40 3ii Fat 32,h.-t.
100 It II l.ta,c. TO- .i>gs9. Iclg locy.. 1850.
20 Of I'atk-a,c lot ooNoo; Abrhan ,cnapp tlj 500
e Of s'hayc lot e-lioS3: W c >6Ian.r 40 100
DKooKLYN PROPERTY.
rui,ebs i5o 4, Of scnsaccaGy.ats' los IS 5s
100 each; John Brown and W Hays. s2l.sio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
CranstOn. West.POint. the Hudson.

will open May 10th. Mr.. CIanstOn Will give his undi.
vided attention the Hotel this and be
at the Marlborough BY parties desiring rooms,
Hal and rooms heated by steam and Crate fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

Copies Of the first edition Of Stevensons Memories
and Portraits have already become so scarce that
good one is worth at least $40. one was sold no
long ago for Sl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Railroads

.Awrs,cHs GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
GN ! ,!5;!7 a! !: i.
THE FoUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
The only Railroad Station in the City OF
New-York. Trains leave as follows:
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS
nm A. M.-f.Acept sunulys for ADAnS, Utica Syra-
'oo S QUE Bafso 10 e"J p m Tasest the
SSa9 a., actual ast yS S" extra s@ o. 10 miles '
FAST MAIL.
910 Daily for Poqsnkesp'Ie Ed A ps%rI. Utica
NETWORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1n.nfl A. M.-Day. due Chicago 40 a. IN. next day.
DAY EXPRESS.
IN. IN A. M-Exccpt Sundays. saturday train does not
so.~o run west OF CleN Gland and Detroit
SOUTIWESTERN LIMITED
Ian r. M.-Day, due Cincinnati II l5 a: m., Indian.
''oo apois II IS a. m. st. Louis. 10 next .. NJ.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL
Ian p. M.-Daiy. due Chicago 8 90 p m. next day
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
3.30 p. NJ Except Sundays. Due Albany :25 Troy
WV 30. Saratoga 80 .. IT.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4.3O p: NJ Daily. due Detroit SO a. M. Chicago
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS
6.nn p. NJ Daily, due Burao CLIP Naga "a Falls cl
ca .so Ct 90 ~ % $ st. I Louis As a.
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
CPS p NJ Daily due Montreal 90 a. m.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
7.2n p. NJ Daily, due Buffalo 80 a. m. Niagara
CINCINNATI AND At. LOUIS EXPRESS.
800 MI D. Dsy due c9s"Is sS, 7S 80 p M Indian
LIMITED FAST NAIL.
9.0O p. NJ Daily, seepngcar Passngcrs only car NJ
o.oo RED on tram for Rochester Due 40 D. ILL.,
CHICAGO NIGHT EMPRESS.
Ok p. NJ Daily for Buffalo. Waterfowl osdels
daily except saturday.
SLfTF Iki%GS4SS tAlsSiLE sdATi5S 90 IS 9 r.
E s. M; ps ri + 81 IS Il g 8
$'oM !; i5' 80 Si;; also FOR Garr'on'' "A 90
ALS$Sf ASp rRoY77 90 o,os 10 o. o. no e.
j. Is 50 s ~ ii 90 T. 1iIy e. T. NJ
UTt' - AND SYRACTSF-i7 80 90. 9: 10. 1000
40 30, M 80 A. NJ. i 80. 49, 90. 7:so. SEQ
EoSiitE BUFEALosIG; S 90 95 1870 70 S GP9
iii 50 L. NJ; also for Koch, stcr, 90 ? NJ =,
NIAGAltA FALLS 900, g:lo. 1000 10 80 A. NJ
ApRS00SDG%tk MOI yXTfANS AND MONTREAL % 100,
CAPE VINCENT AID CLAYTON-"9l p. NJ, II 80
r. ". also for Ogdcnsburg, 9:lj p NJ, IL % p NJ
oSWEGO-lO 100, ilU 30 A. NJ, 100. els. II 80
4. NJ. - 1900 - ~ ,o
AUBUTtN GENEVA CANANDAIGrA-,2 90 9;i9.
1000 10 80 \. NJ : 80 8 90. . 10. III 80 r. NJ
PITTsrIrLD. LEMON. NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILL,
Via Harlem Division.
Two trains through Drawing room cars TO Pittsaeld.
% .Ul H. PtC-Ield %, North AaAins 80 y NJ
IS 90 D. due Pitt,neld 10 Norm Adam, 10 j. ~
For tickets aud In sleeping CaI apply a. fsnd
Central station, 2OI, 43 80 81 BrOscway II PArA
West l2jth.s.., 23J CVluntusJNc ana i5Sths
on New.York 1888 Woshington.st, 728 Futonss ana
3yS Bedfort.aN... T. D., Brooklyn.
WescoLt's Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through 10 destination. 80
DAILY except sunday. DAILY except saturday Other
trains run daily
o Is 30 so 49, 80. 81, and IL 80 p m stop
az l3Sth.st station
JOHN TOT CEY GEORGE " DANIf Ia
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

TO BOSTON
AND EASTERN CITIES

AN d EAS EKN CITIES,
LONG ISLAND AND EASTERN STATES LINE
solid Pullman yesubued tran leaves Brooklyn H. I.
II. Il. station IL 05 L. l. city II 10 every night, ar
rves IN Bosom 20 q. NJ spending tain returning
Tickets and sleepng car berths az l. l. r. Il. o.ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Spring Resorts.
m. STR0NG'S SANITARIUM,

SARATOGA SFNlN6~ -
ropuzr resort fof health. change rest or 1ecIc",on
all the year. Elevator. electric beus steaN' ry tonic
nlaces suh parlor and promenade on the Too Dn
air: marvellous waters wintsr sports. Massacre d Al
Eusslan Roman Electro thermal all bAths ana al ieneu~'
arrlt1n send fOr illustrated circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

Henry Jamess new story is entitled The Private
LIFE 1t is to be found in the April Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
1nstrutIlon

For Young Lades-City.
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS IHOMPSONS
Vl BOARDING Il DAY SCHOOL FOX GIRLS,
81 and 81 East 57th.st. Ncw.lork.
Ceopens Thursday, Oct. 9th. Primary. Academic and
Collegiate Departments. Special students admitted.
DEV. DIR. AND MRS. CHARLES H. GARDENERS
IlSchOOl Young Ladies. NO. OO1 5th-aNe.
Mrs GAEDENLR, author Of History ia Rhyme"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

What RusSin think; OF Carlyles Past and Present
Is soon 10 be seen in letter poor clerk sent VIII
IDS own old copy OF the book which, rs he says
read no more because it has become part OF myseH
and my old marks in 1t now useless because II
nv heart / mark ii all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

y ASSORTMENT OF secondhand grand. upright and
"A square pianos Of make. in perfect condition
and fully warranted also number OF secondhand pianos
WM RNARE 4 Co.
1la 6th.sve., near 20th.st., Ncw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

What is supposed TO be tmely' historical noVel
is announced IN Chicago by McClurg. 1T IS romance
of the life OF Columbus. The title is "ColuhDns anu
Beatriz," and the authors name is Constance '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

Mrs. Anne Thackeray Rtchies sketch OF hoDei
and Elizabeth Barrett Browning is to be publSheo
the May Harper" Portraits Of both poets VIII al
company the article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

Two accomplished Englishmen Of letters arc now at
work upon a History Of English Poetry"-Mr stop
ford Brooke and Mr. COurhope. Mr.. Brooke has begun
with the carly preChauccran and Is SAID to be
working as arduously as if he were German pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Oh, thou patent uectar, etc.

"Apd 1t has come to pass that ever since that day
whatsoever the poet gOch out to dine that the men OF
tile household always ask him to have patent
Nectar.'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

"The Cbautauquan for April contains an aipha'
betcaI list OF the graduating class OF 02 numbering
3459. The total number of Chautauqua graduates Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Citp l]ropcr!n for Sale.
CUT THIS OUT!!!

Call and examine whether you wish purchase or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

"The Homiletic Review" for April has well consd-
cred articles on, as the Higher Criticism scientific -
by Professor Francis Brown Image Del by the Bish
op OF Auckland, The Temper of Abeard, by Professor
Jesse B. Thomas, The Praise Of the sanctuary by
the Rev. Dr. w. NJ Taylor, and Clerical Authors and
Of Letters" by Professor Theodore W. Hunt Its
regular departments are up TO their usual average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

Mr.. Walter Besant's volume Of stories is TO bea
the extraordinary title of "Nerbenia Camela stephan
OTIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

Musical Instruction.
GUNNER SCHOOL
- OF TIE
METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
OPENS JULY l. 1899.
Boarding accommodations All advantages OF the winter
school retained. Dudley Buck, Pre-. \. H. Parsons,
Vice Pres. {. d. Hawley. Mus Dir. For particular,
II. w. GREENE. Sec. & Treas,
10 4 p East 14th.st, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

RORDENToWN q. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
- REV. I. II. LANDON, PRINCIPAL.
LIEUT. T. d. LANDON. COMMANDANT.
EASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, POuehkcep-ic. y. y.
IL all the Thorough instruction IN EO0kke
Banking, Commerce al Law PenHOnship,
Arithmetic. Sc Telegraphy., StenOcrpy, Typcwrng &C.
Business supplied Win competent hort
notice. No charge for situations furnished send for catl
ELMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at Milford Conn
ILParent, VINO unfortunate IN :hc OF
their Will do wei profit by the advantages offered
by this school the school T. in session during III.
year. FRANK NJ. HOWE. Supt
ICREEHOLD INSTITUTE Freehold. y. j.. 10Th year.
College preparation specially; business high school
and classical courses.
II AWARD JUNE EXAMlNATIONS-A Harvard
Ii graduate OF ten years experience ole
pupil. Address TUTOR, Boz 81, LBS Broadway.
ID OUGHKEEPSIE MILITARY INSTITUTE. Twenty
i ninth year. PreIars for college, scientific schools
and business. FRANK HOLLAND. {. L., Principal,
Poughkeepse. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
HlnsiraI Instruments.

EMERSON PIANOS
Excel all the varied elements indispensable 70 IN.
s:ruments OF superior merit. Liquidity and purity Of
tome responsive pleasing $4,000 have already
been sold. The prices very moderate and terms
Fsetoty IN Boston. Mass yew.Yok warcrooms, 90
6th-Ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
Apartments Go Get

V'HE ST. CAIIIAKINE APARTMENT HOUSE. Madi.
i sOn-aVc. and 3d--t.-il"gant ,\.
tcIot view OF 10 feet. Apply premises
j. ID. RROOkS. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24
For Boys and Young Men-City.

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, lab Broadwa
u near 42dst. All departments.
NJ. ". HOBBY, y. c. HENDRICKSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

Even Mr.. Aldrich with all his dainty perfection OF
handwriting, las suffered from printers blunders.
"The Boston Globe" SAYS that he once in moment
OF eostatic inspiration began a stanza thus:
oh, thou potent nectar which the gods Themselves
We'll the proofs of 1t duly came the poet carefully
trimmed his efrusOns smoOted his verses, rounded
his rhymes, and la due time they appeared in dainty
volume But, 10 his utter amazcment, his heroic line
read:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

Mr. Austin Dobson could not have found among MS
artist friends illustrator of his poems more s!mp'
tbetic and intutive than Hugh Thomson, and great
deal Of delighted interest is expressed In the lo'l-
coming contribution of verse and drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-24

Miss wlkins's first novel is certainly long one Tor
IL is TO run, told. through the yeaI in Harper
Magazine" Each chapter OF Jane FED Is sau 10
have independent interest rs If 1t were SHUT
story In Itself. The opening nstament VIII appear IN
the May number and full page Illustration accompa
pying it is TO serve as the Ontspiece oil the magazine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
Far ming With out Pics.

A somewhat eccentric farmer whom
we once knew took the thoroughly
Jewish view of the hog as an unclean
animal, and would neither eat it's
flesh nor have one about his place.
Most OF what usually went to the pig
pen was given to poultry. He claimed
that his hens laid more eggs than
they would if obliged to travel and
teed over land contaminated by the
hog. Our experience has always been
that a few pigs, at least enough to eat
the skim-milk from the dairy and be
tattened mainly on small apples and
potatoes. could be kept with scarcely
any cost. Such pork is sweet and not
unhealthful. It is the keeping OF
large droves of hogs together. feeding
them on ground that has been poisoned
by their excrement that gives rise to
diseased pork and creates the dislike
against pork as a food. No other
animal furnishes so much or SO good
meat for the food it eats as a pig
American Cultivation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
Dissipation of the Mind.

Il know a literary man" says a
philosophic friend, who works from
twelve to eighteen hours a day. He
complains, when he has time, that he
hasn't half time enough to do what he
would like to do. That man is a study.
He is the best read man 1 knows a
living encyclopedia of knowledge.
But he doesn't know enough to come
to dinner. I presume such mon are
necessary to the world. It is a curious
thing that the man who works hard
with his brains %conceives more work
and is inspired by the ambition to ac-
complish it; whereas the man who
hasn't anything particular to do
originates anything and finds it a task
to do anything. These qualities often
exist in the same man, Now. In nv
own case, when l am much driven. /
think of lots of things I'd like to do if
l had time. | make a memorandum
of them and put them aside, working
a little on this or that between times.
just as soon as I am relieved from
mental pressure my thought capacity,
industry and ambition collapse to-
gether. think work. c%ongenial.
mental labor, is a sort Of dissipation.
The more you have of it the more YOU
want and the more you can do-until
something snaps. New York Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24

the stable as in the fields, and he be-
lieved the light and consequent heat
decreased the consumption of food.
The latter part Of this assumption
is true, beyond a doubt; less food is
required to support the animal system
IN comfortable, well lighted stables,
with good ventilation, than in exposed
quarters, and moro of the food con
sumed is devoted to the milk WELD,
but it is the nature of what the COW
eats that influences the color of her
milk and butter, and nothing contri-
butes to the golden yellow color-not
only OF her product. but of her skin
as the natural grasses of the summer
months. Ensilage comes next and
approaches nearest in it's effects to
grass. and the milk and cream will
continue yellow longer through it's use
than with any other winter feed. yell
low corn meal and oil meal will help,
but the milk of COWS making butte r
in the summer of the deepest yellow
color will in winter-when fed upon
dry food-fade out to white, as will
the skins of the udders. and inside
the ears: a feature so handsome and
attractive in some herds during hot
weather: on green food, is entirely
absent in winter.
The color of milk by no means in
dexes its quality. white milk being
often moro heavily laden with oil and
fat than yellow, and producing more
cream, but in commercial value and
deslrability the color of the butter
certainly sustains a most important
part. else the use of artificial coloring
substances would be abandoned in.
diana Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
Color Of Milk and Butter.

An exchange publishes the testi-
mony of an intelligent New York
dairyymen to the effect that the butter
made from his cows was of a height
ened yellow tint in winter, approach
ing that made in ummer from the
pastures, and attributes the cause to
an abundance of sunlight admitted 10
his stables through glass windows,
with which they were generously sup
piled, and continued by saying that
cne reason why winter butter is
whittier than summer butter is that
COWS do not receive as much light in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
Sheep Notes.

Sheep do not like close confinement.
Ewes about to lamb must lave comfort>
able quarters.
A few places where a eve can be put by
herself IS always convenient.
Keep the hogs away from the sheep,
especially when the ewes are Landing.
One of the points in a good shepherd is
to know we'll how to care for the lambs.
The best plan of forcing the growth of
the lambs, is by feeding the ewes liber-
ally.
SO long as mutton and wool are i'm.
ported every year, there is certainly no
good reason for thinking tina sheep rails
ing is over done.
Lambs intended for early market do
not need to be either locked or castrated.
but those to be kept should be operated on
when q week old.
Unless with old ewes, it is usually not
necessary to- supply sheep with ground
grain. Shelled corn, whole wheat, bran
or middlings, make good feeds. q
Lambs, wool, mutton and manure ara
the four cardinal points in sheep raising,
and with good management any one can
be made to pay the cost of keeping.
> oAS0p, AAho OUuoE SCOCk, ike a VARIETY,
and will thrive much better if this can be
supplied to them. This is an item when
they must depend upon dry feed alone.
Straw makes the best material for bed.
ding for sheep, and when possible, a suf.
ficient quantity should be supplied to keep
them dry and clean. In no way can the
wheat straw be used to a better advan.
tage.
To make the most out of sheep, they
must be kept for a series of years. Some
years they will return a much better
profs than in others, but it is hard to sell
out and buy in always at just the right
time.
While sheep may be regarded as
scavengers Of the field, too much depend
ence should not be placed upon them to
keep down weeds and sprouts, as it can
hardly be considered good economy to
force them to feed OF these aloEe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
Homo Hints.
For ivy poison apply sweet oil.

For ivy poison apply sweet oil.
Kerosene oil will remove rust in iron.
Oil door 1atches and locks occasionally.
Oil paint lasts longer when put on in
autumn.
Use whiting moistened with kerosene to
scour tin.
Ii boots squeak drive a peg in the center
of the sole.
Melted snow produces one-eighth of its
bulk in water.
Nails dipped into soap will drive easilv
into hard wood. -.
10 remove a tight finger ring, hold the
hand in very cold water.
To keep off flies paint walls or rub over
picture frames with laurel oil.
Morocco leather may be restored with
the varnish of white of an egg.
A cement made of sand and white lead
paint will stop leaks in the roof.
Sealing wax is made of two parts of
beeswax and one of resin melted together.
To clean ermine and all white fur, rub
with corn meal, renewing the meal as it
becomes soiled.
10 remove iron rust wet the goods in
clear water and rub with ripe tomatoes.
Place in the sun; when almost dry, if the
rust is not removed repeat the process.
When a chimney catches fire throw salt
upon the fire below, shut off all the drafts
possible Ia piece of old wet carpet held
before the crate is an excellent thing to
use in shutting off the draught), and the
fire will slowly go out of itself.
Stockings should never be left to soak.
but washed Immediately in clean water,
and not in the boiling suds that is left
from the other clothes, and which always
has plenty of lint in it. They should be
pinned in pairs and hung up by the toes.
Wooden hose should not be ironed, but
dried nicely and pulled into shape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
IN H GLOAMlNG.

! saw you in the cleaning,
When wrapped in silvery lmist, the city,
Like a fair bride, stood in heecy veil.
No stars, no light-only the cold gray fog
Even the wind had ceased to sob and wall.
Now you are real to me,
While | am still and ever must be
Like the cold mist, feecy white.
That melts away so soon at the suns kiss
hat ghost-like glides away at mornings
light.
GRACE HIBBARD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
MONEY WELL SPENT.

OW we are not
only out OF debt,
but we have got
500 ahead, and
the question is,
How are we going
to invest it?"
Hiram Graham,
sitting just outside
OF the open door to