davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

lis Address the Isre<Edcnt pE'an 90
SILVER sixaalton.

NV Yokk. Ang. A-T. y. foEderly
has xfiften a. oIen icftef - the preel'
deaf chargirg Tat Tie nnancial i%ens
q the delaocrag national pi1ifofn t1st
sssf xas -plEin, ulee uitocl sieciAfeAca
IN faxor u bl-netaiiism; that u Went
ogen fas .eer and demanded that I&per
money should stand "a al sFsn fooglng
with god and siIFrs
Furfhernlofe. Ar FoEdeFls says,
Tie thrce parties iile denlocrel ~
publican and peopls's the thrcr phose
representatives. met IN tie eieclofel Cd
lese. decided faT fFoe coinage 81 ldlser
While there sas = radical differences Il
opiilion ~ % the adapt3on a legislafion
e1ncernipg the revenues and tariff Qons.
lions. the fhrne great parties sere pfectI-
casly unanimous Ia their adt0cac3 ~ tfes
colnags q siireE. and II mas Nllh saftly
he sad that your election spun The cur
reney plank u yoaf party gave ~ an
easlness or aiArn 70 fhuse who eefp not
members II the democrat party
In conclusion Mr. foNderly szys; Il
cypress the hope that yoaf future policy
may BE- found - be Ia conjuoctio1 With
the beet Interests q tie Amerlcan Pee,
pie and that 40 Intimidation fra Is.
eign nations vii be allowed o. influences
Legislation
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

senafor shersnsn's speech n shs sen
afe yesterday - a earn. daniis.i ard
d.spsssionsts aefeese n ~ asiitusle o.
wari SILVER. and = clear and succisct
sistomeaf q his siers - tils reiatiTs
oass ~ geid an silver ~ nscner. iis
xis-- hsief ssplanstioa = ths causes
vAieh. 10 his opssiaa. psscipststei q
stfinseneg IN daaaciai asifers- lis
.ss.s rss ssre> sith Ne rrssiieat - bic
e,isciaeleas rrxeriinx the s~snscsesa
character - ne tai shieh NJ SAY. 49,
-,nisnaaarsl fes hiu+ Ha 49, aarse
zen bin thsi 10 the rrs~est eos~eavaey
- r,t.'sl = ne Nj = sslsfstls-lY -.
1sande4 NJ shefran i~fsesls tas
ssss iee.aatloa - is18t STA
s-aNa,satis earuth. DsefiE9 that
aises aes dsuooeutsi - sstleee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

The national commissioners yesterday
exonerafed Commissioner Nofcer a
Washington regarding charges q lrib-
cry, but left open until today action
upon the charges against Comlnissscncr
BeesoE Of Oklahoma
The first dramatic production al tho
worlds fair took place last night,
Shalespearc's comedy As You Lake IL
being given ia the open air.
Java's difficulties with The exposition
were settled Yesterday and the village
on the midway viii be opened - tie
public today
Netherlands day viii De flitingly CD.
served today. IL being the thrteoIih
birthday a Queen Wilhelmina.
Paid admissions AZ the fair yesterday
Was l5l.A3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31
cur OF THE nc FOUR
President Ingalls, Chopped His SALARY
$4,000 q Year.

ISDIAsAPot1s. Aug. 30 The reduc.
ton in wages made hy the Big -Four
system will 90 into effect Saturday. IL
does not apply 10 lralnmen or station
laborers. but reaches the officials aud
the Office men. a salaries u $1,000
and over were reduced - pr cent. and
all under $500 and over 600 per
annum will be reduced 10 per cent.
bat no salary will he reduced below
5000 year. President Ingalls, cut his
own salary $4,000 year. Vice president
Oscar Murray s4.OO0. T.. q. Mccormick
will have s2.000 chopped Cd. General
Freight Agent White. General Pas
sepger Agent Martin and General
Superintendent Wax Wrinkle come IN on
the 20 per cent reduction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31
Music IN the Flames

LoSDoS. Aug. 30-The packing box
factory of George York and Co. the
pianotorte factory Of Squire 4 Sons. and
several other workshops and stores on
Euston road. near Stanhope street, were
burned this morning. Squire a. Sons
lost 200 pianos. Loss 100000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

II remained Tor the Chicago Herald
o, discover that by passing the Wilson
hill congress has redeemed one pledge
III the democrat national platform. The
instances when the democrat party has
redeemed any q is platform pledges are
% fsw. that The Herald may DO par
sIoned for il emulation over thiz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31
suppressine Cholera News.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-A dispatch to the
News from Odessa declares that several
deaths there due to cholera have been
officially recorded as due to dysentery.
BERLIN. Aug. 30--No fresh case OF
cholera has occurred in this city today.
One death from the disease is reported
at Emmerich on the Rhine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

TaAT tbs senate wlll pas either the
voorhees, OF Wilsoa repeal bal l. Be
hsvsd 10 BE certainty. There i there
fore 40 reason IL the wide world 10 an
tieipats further INJURY from the Shsr-
nan act II doesnt make any differ.
enes whsthsr the senate sotes next
nonth o. nsxt spring.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31
BIr Rlaxe an Milwaukee.

MINIATURES. Aug. 30.-Fire this after
noon damaged six stores in the large
Lindsay block on the south side TO the
extent % si06,40O. The largest losers
were those Of the Mccormick Harvester
COMPANY. who suffered loss OF 100000.
uninsured; W. III. Starkweather, whose
loss was 1900. and customers OF the
Milwaukee Transfer and Storage CON-
pany. whose aggregate losses were
abosf f1OOfQ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

ACCORDING 70 Comptroller Eekels
forty Of the national banks that sus-
pended this year have resumed busi-
ness. Even the persistent yawp Of tho
calamity bowler cannot stay the reac-
ton that has followed the effect OF his
first blightine shrieks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

CistsxssfI. Aug ~ 4 dia4efeii -
tie f.nqnlrnF fron irnien, Ohio. sass
that ths tenfh district republican con
rsailaa. fas l<o taiiefs soie'i nlenof
ei4oo.ly a. faiI3ss Nii@sn. 81. ) aak
g Hafthaes ~. ban.t - fsptaf. ! 4
har4af. a The .lHfh ballot was tassa
~ q - "a. and the csoseffsh -
efesed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

HlzTknps Hsy. Aug ~ President
Cleveland left tsrsy Gables On 4. {.
i~nealirfs yacht Oneida this afternoon.
Nrs Cieveian,i AMI baby Ruth aod iho
nurse accompanied him. They eill rrs5
coed directly e. New York. aud all ar
ries Early - lnoffow mosning The
President vii leave At oaee fal Wash
i4rso~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

Drnsa. Col, TIE ststs Nstin1.i l1nt
q 3euxet. c<,l.: the First Nau1nai l9nk
u canon Gu, Ca. tks l,oasFllle Cts
kalsoasl b4nk q loolssiiie kys tke
Merchants Nationni b4nk a Loolsxiiie.
Nv. the fisi Nsllonsi benk - Al,
lad Ma. A. TBS fSrsI Asuon@i bs1k
e piatfssills. Via
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

GArESnrRo. III. Aug. ST. The Gales
burg Paving Brick company resumed
wofk Il Ia factories this morning after
a two wocis' shUi down. IL H. stated
that the other paving brick companies
that have closed down vii commences
oreraflore soon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

Paris. Aug. 30.-Forest fires have
burned for two days near Fignieres. in
the department OF Somme, and de-
stroyed eighty hectares of timber. Yes
terday 300 soldiers were called out to
fight back the flames. One Of them was
burned to death and several others were
injured. The last news is that the fire
Is still spreading.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

SKvKRAL persons were wounded in a
Madrid riot. because of tho refusal Of
an orchestra TO play the Basque hymn.
American conductors who refuse 70
crafty the demand for After the Ball. .
should take warning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

GEoyEk's return to Washington might
appropriately be celebrated by getting
out the marine band TO play. Hail. the
Conquering Hero Comes" or Papa
Wouldn't Buy Ne Bow wow"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

wEkK the local labor unions to with
draw their deposits from the banks to
buy city bonds no relief in the money
stringency would be experienced. The
cause Of the siringency is largely in the
withdrawal Of bank deposits
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

No mkrTER how seriously blockaded
may u the customary avenues q trade
and finance there - certain 20 be devel.
oped another route opening 10 the sama
destination. When the banks began to
look upon drafts with suspicion the
rseourccfnl snd quick witted business
man Immediately utilized the mails.
The result u that The money order de-
partmens % the Kovernosent u taxed %
IL capacity % serve the people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

NV YORK. Aug. 39-in the United
States circuit court today judge beDe-
dict appointed Thomas IL. Atkina ~
New York receiver for the Nicaragua
Canal a Construction compans, on the
application q Louis Chapelle. one ~
toe etockholders
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

CtEvflsvb - siiheat "a or9ln 10
Coi0raio. The Esening Pat q Denver.
nesspsp@f that advocated Growers
siersoa - a. nnly salsatioa faF ne
essatfy has fsiiaanlshesi ~ he'll aton
hfe The sfrng~ney pnshsi u - The
val. - haxie.i fs ehaaer ~ 81 4
rhefs he foel go the enflssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

Iie.seos Aaa ~ - ~ 80 ths se
ysss ssara IL. Oliver - essieih iisfme-
GA sat have Hlahg taiirfs tsstrf4ia
Tie 9sasai AutasIsi q ihs faeslsissi
fskae7 9e-es.i fha stfh ini.v siefs a t,s
sic q : fssy 4alet Dshe-t 4f AIS ssaa
Hs8 hssas 4 hesesiY falms.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

CHICAGO police charged crowd OF
sullen Italians on the Lake Front yes
terday afternoon and drove the lawless
dagoes to cover without seriously iniur-
ing one OF them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

Nosoor $50 - - aHsAafltsbie - q
s~so<iate ~ traein sieAfh q Malos
Cssaetea fsre0a wtth g. lessans he
lsaraed a. ths sset = ths tiamsllsl a
ehfisfisa eeieeee. fsoF aisn. ~ 80
.issesse.l al discouraged AL sies hiaa.
SIT y ssests ths eraskins tssi n care
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

AGAIN the home rule bill is up for
final action. The home rule bill must
be a consumptive judging from the
number Of last stages it has reached.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

SPEAKER CRISP is good sort OF fell
low as men go. but he should have
known better than to cross swords with
Tom Reed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug. Aug. 3o.-Ihe fol-
lowing national hanks. which recently
expended payment. have today been per-
mitted 20 reopen their doors Tor busi-
ness: The German National bank OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

IT Is notable fact that most OF the
violence and disorder attending the mass
meetings OF the unemployed are 70.
mented by ignorant foreigners.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

that wsiehed spon his benisAts~i mind
All the eeefort he no0id set was fsosa
the solaeing. althsugb mesnlagisss. pro-
espts q christian sciencs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

WILLIAM NJ SPRINGER didn't spend
four weeks at Mackinac for nothin ny
and he's bound TO introduce that tariff
bin or lose an arm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31


In Beriin orc i not expected 90 en-
ter store and exsmine goods unless
one Is prepared . buy on the spot n
The clerk thinks for an instant that
Ton are not pleased. AMI may not bur.
his manner changes ~ once and he
viii show yon nothing mere But II
he IL convinced that yoa reaiiy desire
o. purchase he viii Be exceedingly a.
t@ative n. however. after having en-
siderable shown yoa. zee ere nct sssis-
Gel and leave yoa NAY expect positive
radenose on he part Of tie clerks,
whereas. n roa bur Eve pfennirs
tou~ and s-qusrter cents worth. yea
will Dc politely treated The for1oai
courfesles exchanged between tlse eus
t..foer and clerks impress tAe AnericAn
a. very araasing a. hrs. bus ~ snon
iearns - Observe th~ra. sssa ~hsA he
retarns horns he wiil ard hisa>eH ssy-
ting. lavolantsrilyi sHauea rssrning -
- eat<rs shop snd "Adleas - hs
leav~a
A r5aas fsrtt4fs - 49,. 49, lslal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

KENTUCKY is not worrying about that
sugar famine. kentucky always takes
hers straight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

CAESAR may have had his Brutus and
Charles /. his Cromwell. but neither Of
them ever had Governor Waite.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

EVEN railroad wreck cannot stop a
Grand Rapids HolIander on his way 10
q Netherlands celebration.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

As a general statement OF fact, 10
news may be good news; but it won't
work in a newspaper Office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31
FOR HOME RULE BILL
Gladstone Made the Final Speech
on the Measure.
CITED tNGlAsD's HISTORY
silenued Unioniss Leaders by an Array
ofCoid Facts ~ 90 Liberty
OF Nations-

LonDos. Aug. 3o--The last stage of
the hone rule bill debate in the house
u eoramons began today.
Mr.. Gladstone rose amid . storm q
cheers. lie began bis speeeh with refer
enees 20 the criticisms made by union
list lessders on the historical presidents
he bad cited on former occasions for
home rule in Ireland The opposition.
he said. had eontended that in no other
country could apologies be found
Tor changing the union be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland
Their contention could not be supported
by historical facts. In Austria Hun
gary. ia Norway and Sweden. Ia the
United States aud In the British colo
nies were 10 be found the abundant
proofs that IL was altogether desirable
To separate local from imperial affairs.
Faith In Llberty.
Throughout European aud American
literature il is not possible 10 find a
writer who 10 entitled 10 consideration
who approved Of the conduct OF Eng
land toward Ireland or attempted TO
apologize for the grievous and shameful
history which. since the union. they had
felt compelled TO deplore.
I'VE have faith in national liberty
faith in its efficacy as an instrument OF
national education. We believe that
the experience. widespread over the
whole vast field. encourages 10 our work
at every point. Finally We feel that the
passing Of this great measure after more
than eighty days debate does, will and
must constitute the greatest among all
steps hitherto provided towards the at
tainment Of certain and early tri-
umph.'
Mr.. Gladstone was followed by Leon
ard Courtney. unionist for the Bodmin
division of Cornwall. who then moved
the rejection OF the bill. and John s.
Redmond in behalf OF the bill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

DR OsIvra wsxpsLL Ilolsks 'cele.
brate,i his eizhfy-foufth birthday Tues.
day The young hearted aatecrAt -
stlll strong and vigorpua despite The
favsxea u more than foar score
years. All every lover Il puss add -.
altiae literature siil wish that he aaight
stsll remain enc = the boys Tor an,sthes
fsur efths - a rsntary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31
Why Will Ye
Waste
on
Trifling Cares

That brain of yours which we will spare. the worrying
thought that comes TO it. How September those
ducks you'll get when have provided for all our
friends, line of decoys that will serve your ends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

children Rcefcrs in beautiful up
aides suits
Ladies' Waists up.
Ladies' fianncletc week. ,yorth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

Line Of Ladies' Brocaded DjoDonat Dresses, al,
InciiiciJIe Bargain for SO. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

Another mill has boon started In Ham,
burg for grinding Indian corn oxclu-
sively.
Professor IIalstead's experiments dis
provo any danger OF sterilizing tho soil
by sponging with bordeaux mixtures.
Experiments IN irrigation and with tho
grasses and forage plants aro special fea-
lures of the work Of tho Wyoming ex-
pertinent station at Laramie.
An English exchange says; "Tho con-
tinual decline in the value OF wheat is
the great topic Of tho hour, and how
much lower prices AFRO likely to go no
one can tell"
Experimontswithb isulphido Of carbon
show that twill destroy all stagos Of tho
insect known as bean weoyil eggs, larvm
of all sizes, pupn and adults,
All who are interested in the prizes of
fored for Shorthorn cattle Mt the Worlds
Columbian exposition by the American
Shorthorn Breeders association should
mako written application for a copy Of
the circular giving particulars TO tho
secretary, j, II. Picluell, Montauk block,
Chicago.
An English writer gives an account Of
his use of potash in excess and declares
that ho not only got very largo croH Of
apples and pears every year, but that tho
fruit was freor from all kinds of blomidl
and that it keit longer after it was
gathered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

Mr.. Il, g. Bliss says in Tho Practical
Dairyman;
have had morn trouble from poor butter In
winter than any other timo simply because
farmers persist In turning out cows 10 eat
frozen grass Or feed on old froz1n cprnrnlks.
We are convinced that ono Of the rul-
ing causes for bitter butter Is frosted
feed. At least we havo noticed for yoaB
that this trouble mainly comes with tho
advent Of freezing weather. OF course
there nro several causes for tho bitter
flavor. such MS diseased condition Of
tho COW, tho notion Of certain bacteria
in tho cream, etc. II is settled con
clusion with US. however, that frosted
feed produces moro bitter butter than
all other known causes besides.
This shows how important it Is that
tho patrons OF creamery should know
just what they arc doing anda the con.
sequences that result TO tho central pro
duct from what thcy do. Tho other day
ono OF tho leading crcamorics In this
state met with u serious loss ON The
whole Of tho mako OF Dec. /, owing &c
tho careloasnes8 OF certain patrons IN
feeding frozen turnips and other frozen
food. Every patron should realize the
Importance TO them Of good, intelligent
feeding Of the cows.-lloard's Dairyinan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

tiching her min, by rich feeding. ] pc
gan the regular winter feeding by giving
four quarts Of cornmcal daily, aud tho
help of some hay 10 mako mp tho def
cheney. The milk has increased one
fifth, hut tho butter has increased nearly
one-third. and rs the latter Is all weighed
and the former measured, and ] milk
the COW myself, there Is no mistake about
the results.
have found that the use Of rich food
always has greater elect than might
bo expected from the grain food alone.
There is q larger consumption OF tho
rough feed, aud this, think, may DO at-
tributcd TO tho known effects Of such
food on tho digestion. Moro Of this food
IL digcstod ns tho result OF feeding tho
richer food. Thus, when feed cut hay
with tho cornmcal, tho COW will eat
rather moro Of the hay than before, and
thus moro fat may bo given In tho butter
than tho meal may contain.
My cow viii eat clean 100 pounds OF
cut grass and clover when nothing olso
30 given, and with twenty pounds Of cut
hay will get six pounds Of meal. How
much more havo not learned by trial
as yet. but In tho case Of other cows
previously kept have found that rs the
richer food was given the butter In
creased up TO tho full ability Of tho COW
TO eat and digest It BEAUTIFULLY, and
have fed corn and cottonscod meals up
10 tho point when gargot was caused.
In regard to tho statement that Tho
fats from tho food nro increased by tho
feeding Of tho moro fatty substances.
might explain that my belief Is support
/ ed by the analogous case Of the larger
butter yield when tho various kinds Of
cream from several cows arc mixed than
when thoy are churnod separately. It is
% property Of fat globulcs 10 ugglomer.
ate, tho larger ones attracting nnd gnth
oring together tho smaller. This may
occur In the digestion Of tho food. tho
fats from tho meals taking up those from
the fodder, and 30 gathering thon into
tho whole.
No doubt we may not lie ablo to gci
all tho tat made from hay or grass, bu
when tho richer foods AFRO used thosi
may gather tho other fats that nigh
otherwise escape. havo long though
that good feeding pays in this way b,
making tho cVarscr fodder moro avail
nble.--llcnry Stewart In Rural Nov
Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

To make tho buttor come in February
there is nothing like having fresh COW
como In about that time.
No creamery viii shut down in winter
II tho farmers will keep it supplied with
milk.
Professor Cheoseman, which IA good
name for u man who knows all about
dairy interests, reseeds his grass landl
every three years. llo sows thom down
with corn upon tho sod, then nficr thas
with grass again.
The oleomargarino law Of Pcnnsyl.
vania puts that product on tho same
footing with liquor. II itcomos into tho
state us IN original package II can bc
sold there. although tho state has a law
prohibiting its sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
An origins, Plan for n menhou.e.

A correspondent sends to The Farm
Journal tho following description Of his
hcnhousc. tho plan OF which ho thinks
n not much lilSc any that no has seen
elsewhere; II tako n sill "a feet long. TO
which attach two cribs feet wide and
as long as ] wish the width Of tho build
ing TO be. 50 as to leave an s-foot space
In the middle. with no sill In front. l
place these sills upon blocks or piers.
say. three feet above ground. Upon this
foundation ! erect my building. board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
yAmous ronNs OF YENcEs.

Barb fences may DO constructed 20 rs
30 avoid the danger Of accidents, and at
the Same time retain their efficiency.
Fig. represents tho most dangerous
form Of the fence, consisting Of several
wires stretched from post TO post and
nothing else visible from tho Lowell ground
upward.
Fig. . 10 tho most efficient uso of the
barb wire where but single wire Ia used
ON previously constructed board fence.
1t Is placed along tho top, being fastened
ut each post. As unruly animals usually
press from the top down in making their
inroads, thoy quickly mako Themselves
acquainted with what appears 10 DO TO
them very formidable barrier, and wo
never sec young horses resting their
heads or nccks on this kind Of fence. rs
we often SEQ them resting on smoother
fences. Board fences which have bo-
come weakened by ago have boon thus
rendered impregnable 10 tho widest
horses.
Fig. shows safe arrangement
namely, board below tho top wire.
The board Is TO tho animals tho visible
barrier, and thoy will not attempt 10 20
above or below II.
A neat and handsome form Of the barb
fence. with its conspicuous line. is made
by inclosing 1t In an ornamental hedge,
says Country Gentleman, from which
tho foregoing is n reproduction. Stretch
tho galvanized wiro lengthwiso along
tho center OF tho hedge when II is half
grown, and again in subsequent years
successfully till II is completed. SEQ Fig.
I. Tho hodge may DO Of some plant not
forming a sufficient fence Of itself, but
rendered amply 80 20 resist any animal
through tho additional aid Of tho barb
yyirea