davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

Want Columns
RxAk RevAvG oUv.
sIsUExTS AxB okKnALF CENTS q
so1efe - IN ha, q - - Qpo9r1 sfen&
. ic.sss. 49, a. s .,. = s.. 81
sl'nis NAY MT soU-l h.ss TIE sa>~s
k<s sAss ssek 70 ssrAsss~ tos = kAxh fl.csa
iss es soud k>us< snA ia - sk< lli I pla
.s~su.s $500 esess-s4~ss< - pss N dssssr
WILLARD :. akis1ilns
IssAknERs. 80 rot WANT THis1 nsss
essxesn - o{kss IL en- esxhts srg~ fsf-n
skoes thsss nsi~s frsm sass sst, lsznts> tsres =
sssa ssss.a ~, e hsl,asss is s ss' a.
Willard aslfftrHs
IL National ssfeet
HORSES AND Lors FoR sALE ~ysssHs
lcfs a. exchange fps heas<~ ana lctss W
sss have isss ks.s :. .ss IL I. ss ssss sss
INA ssa psrskssss. Willard 4. usidsih. 70
I Ak6E HOUSE snai rssc>. tsll IN 5chn
- a Martin, Ne = Canal ssfes< -
VAcASr Lors to s.eh>sss s,s hss.ss asd
- SiLizfS 8 5slsss,r.a
HOUSES AND Lors sss ssls a ss.s s-r.s
= isa<s IL, - asi:e, esea.
m WILLARD II s ! 81 ...s..
A FIN SNAIL FARhfs - sssA.ass ~
~ Willard =: as,rr,rMs:
coon DRIVING HORSE sas sale. 81 slii
WILLARD 3. GRlFFirns.
Ny RESIDENCE ron sALE-ny sv.ss-.p>
shaded 9TH OAK. elm. Lsss veri and trait tres,
commanding a view of tsfabd Estes and st<
valley and the ~ess side hills. sisu.isd sa Ne
electric car line within minutes vslk II me
city hall. keat counfy court house aud the
t.nslne>s csascs 81 the city Of Grand Rapids.
House e.sf >tsts ~ ~ rooms. exefussss ~ halls,
pantries. clothes rssssrs and Mod house. ali
IN excellent order and rsrsrs T. o3rs II Tor eeie
a. harxsia Cor each: title perfect and frs
from all lieus and membranes. Iis~re n =
harm ON the prem i-s,. Also TIVE basln~s- lots
"a the east SID o. Ellsworth avenue 10 fss.f
south ofFuifoa street. % feet front b. ilv feet
deep Ia alley. ~lli b. Sold o. bsrgain fsf
rash n purchases within sixty days Arply AZ
~ Clinton street or city hall. J. W. kansem
Grand Rapids. June q. i-s1 20
L>oR sALE-Ihe hest sro lot in the ei,s:
i sousheast. vii hcip yon laid vrry easS
terms. Inquire room I. Tower hoek. al
BUSINESS CHANCES.
&C Ia SIS peg day az bcms. s~iiins Ll<sssnias
"Fy Platter and plating seweiry. watches.
tableware. etc. Plates the finest cf se~slry
good new all kinds 81 metal with s.s'd
silver at nickel. No experiencsl No capital
tsery house has goods needing s4atsns n
Dcino. Columbus. q.
WANTED 6OAROERS.
/ "AN1ED-Two ,onnr men bozrders- tsll
w nj No. 80 jeffers,sn avenue. 10
/ pOARDiN6 Plesssnt rooms with board
- home table. ~ sheldon street
! NAS1ED-B At Barnard House No.
| w JNsterloo street. good location. on to-
lines Of street cars Day board or with co-,d
Rooms first ella - u tile rates reasonable =. \.
Nellie. Prop nj
| GOOD HOTEL s sss s .sss
orly - 10 81 trsnslents. 81 and $40; hath free.
snsse ~ good fare any =. house
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16
MiSCElLAHEo


WANTED To rent one completes soda foun.
w tain apparatus. Apply IL Monroe street.
SNAP for ira cling men who visit many towns
- no sales u make no samples Ia carr :
work done In a few minutes. while WAITING Tor
trains. Write for particulars .kovins. lack
bcxeI>. Chicago. sSu
NNANIED-Ali the men Ia step IN and = ~
w oar price on sprinx suit 81 clothes ~
rslr al pants made order NolSt. HeGpo.-
sheinser A Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16
GRAND RAPIDS
LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS.
& and % ~eaasri, B4iis.as
y. B,The time Ia 10, sn arficie II snts.ns.e
ssiar n ~hes q can h. l-sasht cheap.
O~ll.s "a the sfrsnsr.rneF "a tf.s nson~y rnssk-s
Ne aafhos izsse Ia onef 4 tea lanoes
81 prosersy sf
ASTOUNDING BARGAINS.
ASTOUNDING BARGAINS.

firsf-f>ook over ti~ rsy,periy ~ sle eautl.
tart corner ~ sonth riss-io1 aid tsosalflch
ffrsts. THh otAkTk>I EkES&s ga IA sTs&Er.
at ts-su fcr q ice dsts cnly
>seond Lock ~ thus cla<,rt isft Eurton
Avenue corDef ~ baelasnsB str-si. AZ us.lg So
Nhew
third We have a fac. ms,serr se.sa.ne.
fir~t-esss sses3 rrsfsf luf sale f,f he. tllas
cost. on Paris asenne Parry lnassnx Gu
Aud a.
Bargains In hard timtcf.
Esrs slHs a. pine
Bs1Es,ns in acre pfogsrs, tof pisttina
tarrklfls ln farms
We losn money. give csEpfpl stsnntsou - cod.
leet on II rrnts. and DO eensr1i rcsl estate
basin -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-16

" Ia SIS pei day az bcme. selling Lirhsnins
'psI Platter and plating leweiry. watches.
tableware. etc. Plates The finest of se~slry
good new an all kinds 81 metal with s,ss'd
silver nickel. No experiencs- No capital
tsery house has goods needing slatins. ID X
Dcino. Columbus. q.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18

This question is often heard and near
ly as often unanswered.
II is not always remembered, as it
should be, that the occasion of ill-temper
and irritability Is often t. be found in the
physical condition OF the persons affected.
What is the use OF trying to harmonic
a man whose liver has gone back on him?
If mar is tortued with rheumatism,
how can he be expected to be affable anu
agreeable? Can confined dys peptic be
expected to be cheerful and always ready
20 tell funny story? The only way to
remove the difficulty is to get at tile
cause. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, impure
blood and liver troubles yield to
Hoods Sarsaparilla; thisis why it is an
effective tranquilizer, a peaceful messen-
ger and preventive of domestic quar-
relS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18
= az II Ot1ce-

Eax IT otloe-
| will be at the folio wing places on
the dates named Tor he purpose Of
collecting state and county taxes for
the year 1898
Twelfth District-October 2, Oc>
tober u, Octooer 80,
Old Eleventh October 3, October
II. October 81
New Eleventh October 4, October
II, October 90
Parrott October 5, October 10
October 81.
October 9, October IS, Oc-
tooeI %.
Brentwood October 6, October II,
October "a.
Dover October 10, October 10,
October %.
IuDrwson every s turday. Office
in the court house. Books will clio, e
December Goth.
] d. LANG,
Tax Collector, T. G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18

l have used Ii. Il. ,. myself, and in
my family for several years, and have
found it to be the most valuable fanny
medicine | ever saw for constipati on,
sick headache and all bowel and stomach
troubles. / keep it on hand always.
w. f, TURPIN, Augusta, Ga
For sale by W. G.. Keudrick
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18

j. Fl. Davis is serllng goods in keep
ing with the low prices of cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18

II consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a specific for Group. 1t is very
pleasant to take, which is one of the
most important requisites where a cough
remedy is intended for use among chill
dren. l have known of cases Of Group
where 1 know the lie of little one was
saved by the use Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy" j. J. LAGRANGE, druggist,
Avoca Neb. 80 cent bottles for sale by
Farrar q Fdrrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18

Many Persons are broken
down fom overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess J bile
end cuzs malaria. Get the genuine
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18

Lime at Dawson Variety Works at 81
per barrel of 200 pounds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18
Current Items.

Thieves got into the Russian section
Of the Manufacturers Building at the
Worlds Far, day or two ago, aud stole
$4,000 worth of furs.
More money is spent for tobacco than
for the necessaries of life, $24, 100 per
day being spent in Chicago alone.
Uncle SANS minis and treasures
measured out 400, 600 silver dollars last
week against 741 000 last year.
Good nature and good breeding are as
winning in newspapers as in individuals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18

DR.. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkanna, Ar
kansas, is an enthusiast in the prai Sc of
Chamberlain Pain Balm. He uses it for
rheumatism, and says: 81 found it to
be most excellent local remedy" For
sale by Farrar & Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18
tYhvIs He Irritable?,,

T. F. RAwLs, Sec'y,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23
RI YOUR 0WNDocr0R

DO these questions apoI7 70 yonf
They are sure % interest hundreds 81
readers Of this paper Nine ont Of every
ten people are troubled with these
symptoms, and really don't know what's
the matter with them. Hers are the
questions:
Are you nerVous>
4 Have you q couoh>
Is yonr throat 1orc7
Is your appetite poor>
Dp You hawk aud auif7
Do you take cold casy<
IL your nose stopped un>
5ss Isn't always full 81 <c1Is:
Is your breath ofItusirc>
{ Is your hearing nfIectcd7
Is your tongue frequently coatedz
y your mouth fall Of aIiuo upon
u you have, you have. or are getting.
a.bad case 81 Gaturrb. Ono bottle ii
Mayors Magnetic calarh cure Is guar,
lanteed 70 cure my case 81 cnlorr|i. aud
will last Tor 4 three months treatment.
Ask your druggist who VIII give youfn
absolute guarantee For 1ale ~ N. q.
Clayton. Wells K Havmakcr. Glarlxs.
burg; ii. 3, Sctnna9e. SIlnnston John
Dnnkin, Bridgeport Xrmemhcr one
bottle TO cure, and guaranteed by otf
agents.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23
I. Roman toilet paste, is a cor

Roman toilet paste i is a com.
pound of white Of egg, barley
flour and honey. It is very
sticky. and no more eficacious
than oat meal, which, mixed with
water. will whiten the hands. A
few drops of ammonia in the
water will keep. the flesh firm and
healthy Borax water viii also
whiten the skin. Gum benzoin,
cut with rose water. is an ex
.cellent lotion for roughened or
sunburned skin. Lemon juice
viii remove stains from the
hands, or, if it should not prove
powerful enough, use a little
puniice stone. The best prepare.
ton to use at night on the hands
is white Of an egg with a grain!
Of alum dissolved.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23

a trend Ia need il friend i0doe and
mot less than one million usoo1o have
found Just such . friend ii Dr King 4
New Dir overy for oonsumutIon. cough.
great cough medicine 81 It|1I Viii vi COM sa,s
vince you that Il hns wonderful our4 ti<o
powers ii al diseases ID throat chest
and lungs Each bottle Il xuarant.cd
4 10 do all that is claimed oI u,oncr win
be refunded. Trial bottles frs6 II Claw
ton & Dents drug stone I|>roc BOTTLES
800 and $500
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23

t,.,~. ~. ~. =. p. i. : u = ! :. Is Z
III hs,,s ia ,itt1s ,,, s,,,. n.
I'D v,ny trnu,,h ~ ,s,,,s ~, ,..'t \
tbic,et fsfn t,,t 49,, ,,, (, 9 Z
trrc Il t, s ~. !, = =, -, s
tbe syo,st n,,a 81 X ", q
doo, X 9,a MA ~ ,,a - & ~
H. "A bs H. ls,ss y. \. X s'.s,,.
ncot. n 80, s., ~ Il 4
hawk c8,,,s Il, M. tsss''
as .tiIi nst Z s,,s, ,,d Il, ,s 49,. "a
exceot AZ. beaf; "a a. 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23
MASSACRE By INDIANS.
An rptire Family. With the Exception o.
one Boy. Cruelty Slaia b. savare
NarAoders : An lncIdrnt Or

There Ii historic spot on w J.
Noclk's place near Svnycross According
20 trndition. there lived i family named
Wiids ON that place during 1 period 81
early scttlements Of that part 81 tho
state, Therp were but lew settlers In
that section then. The Indians wcro
numerous and more than once the
tomahawlke were used against the
whites nays tho Savannah Ncws,
Tho winds family consisted o. eight
uembers thor aud mother ana six
children The children were M bora.
Wilds WINS i farmer and Ind cleared j.
good many acre& d land rude log
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23

The THrEeRAM's circulation during
the last six months, is without pre-.
cedent in the history Of journalism in
sClasksburg We do not ask you TO look
at the list Of names origurss only,
but after looking at the names You are
requested to visit the press room and
we print and send through the Postofiice
more newspapers than any other paper
in the county. Il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23
THR HoaIElllFs1, slAS IN

Glnt ksburE as well as the hand soonest
and others are invited 70 call on any
druggist and get free d trial bottle %
Kemp Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, . remedy that Is selling entirely
upon its merits and Is Rnhranfe ED 10 re-
keve and cure aIi chronic and Acute
coughs. Asthma Bronchitis and Com
sumption: Large bottles 50 cts. aud -.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23

Lungs . remedy that Is selling entirely
upon its merits and Is guaranteed tore
heve and cure all chronic and Acute
coughs. Asthma. Bronchitis and Con.
sumpt ION: Large bot Hes 50 cts: aud -.
Z. = -. = 8
ntagiousaess Of Consumption.
Or. j. Hopkins Of Thomas.
vile, Ca read a paper on this
subject, which Is reported In part
in the Medical Record. The speaker
said he had joined the growing
army which placed tuberculosis
IN the category OF contagious
diseases, and his experience with
this disease during nineteen
years of investiga tion IN Thomas
vile which place is a resort for
consumptives bore him out in his
opinion, and made him q willing
subject Of the great and erndite
Koch. He does not doubt but
that allmen, women and children
at some time or times, receive
into their air passages the tuber:
Gle bacilli, but fortunately the
great majority possessed the
power OF repelling them and
throwing them of they did not
find that son. 50 to speak, which
is adapted to their growth. In
dians in q state Of nativity seemed
impervious to the germs Of con.
sumption, but were now dying
by thousand ION the reservations.
The whites and the blacks in
prisons all over the world labored|
under similar conditions. a re-.
port from the Illinois State
Prison, at Joliet, says that there
are 1. 400 convicts within the
walls, and fully one third Of them
have consumptio in q light or
bad form. Nearly all deaths Of
persons in the penite ntiary have
been caused by consumption.
DIR. Hopkins emphasized the
danger that Turks ia sleeping
cars, in carp DTS, dding, cloth
ing, and in the walls Of apart
ments coupled by consumptives.
which have not been properly
renovated and rend ered harmless
by antiseptic measures. Con.
sumptives should be forced to
provide for the destruction Of
lsputa. Whenever situated so as
not to expectorate directly iintoIa
germicide or the fire, they should
use some means of conveying the
sputa to the garmicide or the
flames. If handkerchiefs or
clothes are used, they should not
be sent to the laundry, as human
happiness and life are jeopardized
through the prob bility of inocu.
lation through abrasions upon
the hands. These bacllll should
never be allowed to dry up and
'impregnate the air, as is now
done through ignorance of posi-
BILE result. Numerous expert
ments by leading medical author
tiles have proved beyond doubt!
that consumptionis an inoculable
disease, ard so rapidly is the
throng Of converts growing that
the speaker would not be SUR
prised if even in his day resorts
now soliciting the patronage Of.
the consumptive will be qnaran-
timing against him.
The TnrneRAM's circulation during
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23

= <-+r<*~ - WIG EI1< EM&<AXx
who are interested IN the present
condition Of political AFFAIRS win
appreciate the change Of senti.
ment that came 70 that dist,n.
guished European editor, Mr..
Lascelles Carr, OF the wsstes,,
sfaa, Of eardiff. Wales, after he.
10 company with some English
men had VISITED the United
States. Their chief object was
70 visit the Worlds Fair. but
other points received a share Of
their attention. After they had
visited New York and Fhiladel.
phia Mr.. Carr wrote home some Of
his impression which are nov, q,
being repro duced mi the press Of
this country. On the question Of
wages and the condition Of the
working people he said:
ne more 7 8 see Of this won,
nv Il c,;, ass ~ aIo sne lurtne y.
Iistied lam that it lis the paradise
LOT the workingman. and iespe.
Totally of the working WON An
Wages are high and the cost OF
living comparatively low The
margin between the amonnt az
money necessary for a hare s,,h.
sitsence and the ordinary waee
4 rate is larger than anywhere & else
4 in the WORLD. y 5.l'
The above dac,arat;ons 80
,,,,,l,, : ! ! & ~ Is ~
| sssss,lneo " iacss ana
cures winch tne writer has OBJ,
tanned for himself. He does not
attempt u, account for them, nv
saying the difference in wages i
relative rather than actual and
lwhen the cost of living is taken
4 Into account the wage worker in
the United States IL no bett..r oftf
than his brother ,aho,ra,. q Il, 5, J.
49,, NJ. q 4. 4. 80 4 \. -
1 aan y, VT: s'arr says;
me TURNER my inquiries ex-
tend me more convinced I be-
come tnas; tne real truth OF the
matter IS that IN this country
work1ngman earns nearly twice
as much as ne would in England
ana the cost or living, except in
me matter Of rent and clothing:
ls about the same: Even in
ciotning the difference is not
great, except IN SO Tar as it is
Drought by the general use OF
netter clothing by tine artisan Of
TINS country than IN England.
What makes this marked diff
erence in the condition Of the
working classes In the two
conn t,;ss w. e,,ota f, -, N NJ \
=, :. - J, I, Z. I = eSss $50 80 -
ssara - ioilows: 4
Mixing as lshaxe done of late
amongst all classes OF RepubIis
gan w rklner1 and manu- acturers;
q having Wine sed the piien ONE
nal pros erity alike Of capital
and labor informed as ] have
been OF the extent and strength
OF the enormous interests created
oy the American policy OF pro
tectlon, ! cannot help realizing
the TACT that those OF our English
people are living IN q FOOLS para
disc who believe that the result
OF the recent Demo cratlc victory
IN this country. although based:
on the cry OF tarih reform, will
result in any measure that will
open the markets OF the United
S - ESQ 70 me nun, uiaclurea goods.
sE,,rone rhara us e M s Amer;cs =,
statesman living who dare pre.
:cinitate such q national economic.
crisis It,woulti NOT be reform
II would be revolution.
i am. as Won know a CONVINCED
free trader Protection is Ia mo
-, = - = y, - -.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23

Needing q tonio, Of childro |<ho uan. boild-
Bao,s'asS y " II anSs|9 .zzrrur
y = pleasant 10 take, <orM I.IE@14 Indf-
eestton. Bilipn.ness sud = Fer <o4p|a@1t6
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-23

uss,s Mas, o. Inc Eiaucr Habit, Poss,
res.sSo by notwithstanding M.
fs,n.,s. sott,ca Npceatic.,
k1is ~ Sssss cd a. . peWdef,w:ai,h can b rfvcr
ssttho hsSS.sf cup Of uofiee or fea. Or IN bod
sGhcthcr NH MI eIcul q psFnnncnt and 7npocdy
Sr sNS pasnsnt .sle snedarnlo drlnfnr q
q every Z " ,,p ~ si.
A NE ~ * Az; Thosysteini cucs ftnpreen1s.
,.lisso< cnns.a nseozuc6 ~ itssifnpo9si6lilty
|bEN kfpn11xs pafttoulnf1 foo. Na6rr1n : II
- ..tloe's,-isS lfssre g.. CiAeisnatloi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

and that James Owen ta'C4nor's concep-
ton of the part was corset
Voted that an old Spanssh mission be
erected here at an earfT date. located at
the terminus of the Pup altup d Prebas-
cos Addition line Of horse FaYA
Resolved that this tow3s .;as always had
good. steady, healthy growth, and that
We do now adjourn.
Coming north from Les Angeles through
the great groves of cactus near the No.
have desert got of good thing.
We were merry party. filling fifteen
sleeping cars. We wers as crowded, of
course. but gay. / slap. with Peter
Jackson. who was going 20 play ct Stock
ton.
In the morning, rs We la there awake
and waiting for the gents tz get al washed
up and give the gentlemen chance.
said to Mr. Jackson: "I'ete," I saws. s'do
you know what tie is il that binds
this country to the republic o. Mexico?"
why, certainly" ne said. II know
something about repartas Iszyself It's the
railroad tie"
Guess again." I said, spi,ntering the
ceiling of the car with ore Slow of my fist
and hurting myself very mach, for We were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

twenty-four hours: then . small feed of
thin STOP, ~ We consider this the most
critical time TOR the proper start in feeding
Tor the future welfare of both SOW and
pigs. If she il fed too much or too rich
for the first day or two after farrowing. it
will cause the dow Of milk to DO more than
the youngsters can take and would cause
caking Of the sow's udder and . feverish
condition Of the milk in consequences,
which in turn would cause many of the ills
Of pighood.
After day or two the feed IL gradually
increased until the pigs are old enough to
take Oil the milk . SOW can rive, after
which she 10 fed all she will eat up clean Of
the best feed We have for the development
OF the youngsters, consisting of wheat
middlings vet up and fed sweet, . little
soaked corn or oats, and II We had Il would
mix the middlings with skinned milk.
We continue the heavy feeding of the SOW
until the pigs are eight or ten weeks old,
when BY this time they have long since
learned to eat and have Q low shallow
trough placed where the SOW cannot dis
turb them and are fed by themselves about
Is the SOW has been fed-with a. much va
riety a. possible
The feed of the SOW IL now gradually
changed to dry feed and water, and she
soon begins to gradually give less milk I'm.
til she becomes perfectly dry, and the pigs
are weaned and never know it, having
never been separated from their dams.
If at the proper season for grass, the pigs
and sows are now all turned into the
clover pasture with dry sheds to sleep in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
LAMB CREEP.

Convenient Device for Feeding Before
They Arc Weaned.
To feed grain to lambs 1t 10 best to have
q part of q pen or corner Of a field fitted
for this purpose. 80 that the lambs may
have . special place to feed. In pen in
the shed corner may be easily divided
of and in the field shelter place where
the flock may be in the habit Of gathering
should be selected. The simplest way of
making lamb creep is to take two strips.
long enough to reach across the corner Of
the pen and strong enough to hold stiffly
the narrow. upright pieces that should be
nailed to them about one foot apart at
first.
As the lambs grow tho spaces between
the uprights must be increased. An in.
genius and very useful construction spe-
cially devised for this purpose is shown in
the picture. 1t can be readily seen from
the illustration how the size of the OPEN
ing may be easily changed by shifting the
peg at A. BY doing that the sliding
frame, B. il moved. and that throws the
upright rollers, d. closer or farther apart.
The scale of the plan Is one inch to the
foot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

The framework of the creep is made of
light, fat. iron strips. The upright and
horizontal rollers are made of hard wood,
about two inches IN diameter. The creep
is 3 feet inches high and 4 feet 6 inches
wide The stationary. upright rollers are
a foot apart and two feet long. The illus
tration shows the creep opened as wide as
possible. The two end strips of iron are
extended so that the creep may be readily
driven into the ground. and by running a
board partition from either side il is easy
to separate q small apartment for the
lambs, either in the sheds or fields.
Inside the apartment for the lambs We
have o small wooden trough that is speci-
ally suited for feeding lambs. 1t differs
from an ordinary grain trough for feeding
grain to sheep in that q narrow strip runs
along the top of the trough about eight
inches above the center of the part Of the
trough that holds the grain. This is to
keep the lambs out of the trough. In
crowding for their feed they would get
into the trough with their feet ana spoil
the food if it were not for this arrange
ment-Prof. j. 4. Craig, Hlscorlsi" Expert
raeat Station