davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features of tho Money aud stoo
Markets.

Tho Features of tho Money aud Stock
Markets.
New YORK, April ll,-Money on call was
easier at TO per cent last loan 3H per cent,
closed offered at "a per cent Prime mercantile
paper Ga7 per cent. Sterling exchange steady ut
81 scat IS. Sales were 2O2,2 200 shares
While the market enjoyed periods of strength
to-day the tendency OF prices In the main was
downward, especially during the last hour Of
business. The heavy shipments OF gOld-s3,j0O.
0O0-by to.dNy's steamers revived discussion rs
TO the treasury gold reserve aud tho monetary
outlook also came In for II share OF attention the
bears being bold In their predictions that Sl,0OO,.
900 to 100000 additional gold will 80 forward
by StenTnGrS sailing later In the week. The
weakness of the general list was partly due TO Il
sharp onslaught upon American Sugar Refining
Company which, despite the statements OF
officials that earnings are enormous, continues
10 be pressed for sale with degree Of confidence
which indicates tho possession OF knowledge by
certain interests Of IN unfayorpble. character OF
the property The uSual leaders Of the market
yielded q to N per cent, Lake Shore closing
with tho outside loss The market closed weak.
ltailrond bonds were firm. Sales sSS9,OO0.
Government aud state bonds dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

The best salve In tho world for cuts,
bruises, cores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
cores, tottor, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin oruptlonS, and posi-.
lively curos piles, or no pay required.
Its guaranteed to give perfect satisiac.
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
box For sale bv Logan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
ART INSTRUCTION..

An Art Studio, conducted by Miss ROSE NJ,
SWEENEY. will DO opened In connection with
Mrs. llurt's School, September II. In the school
building. Pencil Charcoal aud Crayon Draw
ing OH and Water COlorJ and China Painting,
Pastel Clay.modeling aud Art Enamcllng will
been conducting Art Glasses with marked
success in tho east for the past tve or six
years Further inquiry may DO made OF MISS
ROSE NJ SWEENEY. SO Main street, or Mrs
NJ Stevens Hart. III Main street, or at the school
rooms on aud after Monday September Il
aii19
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
W ooD' PHoSPHODINE,
THERE is A MEDICINE

Composed Of tho essential virtues OF nnturc's
remedies, roots banks, herbs aud berries aud
possessing marvellous curative powers over all
uhesoi ~ Tue stomach liver, kldneys bowels
Blood Bitter, hnS proved so successful In curing
iyspSp'ln BlliOusnCSs, Constipation. Headache
hau Blood scrotuln, otG that tho prOprIctors
now guarantee IT, and will refund tho price To
Ally person not satisfied after using tho whole or
Lntl OF The first bottle 1t costs you but II cont n
doic, Then why SITTER whom YOU run no risk NJ
lON ~ trying remedy which has cured so
many othcrsY II also prove, wonderfully sue.
ceNiul " curing ScroiulOus swelllngs aud Cnn.
ccrou, ul'clscS, convincing evidence Oi which
W. viii send by mall on application to
FOSTER, MlLBU RNt co...
lulTnlO N Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

New YoHK, April il.--Dcmnnd for dry goods
was light Market was unchanged In Its main
feature Print cloths were lrltlc caSicr and
the price OF American shecting prints was 4ISc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
RAILROADS..
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

On mud after Saturday. October !, 1871 tralnI
will run as follows city times
LEAVE WIIEELISG-oG!0O q. IN. 100 q III, 500
a. IN, 300 Il m. 1000 H. M. IL 100 tn 1900 m.
100 p. M. 200 p IN, $500 p. rn 400 y. IN, 5:Jl
p m, coop. In. 100 p. IN, SOD p in, $3.50 p.
IN, ] 10 y. m.
LEAVE ELM GRovE--n6.oo a. m. 7.Ooa IN, 500
a M, . Goa m. 1000 Il m, ll:Oo a m. 1900 IN
100 y. IN, 2:0O n M, 800 p IN, 400 D. IN. 800
p. m. 600 p m, 700 p m" $500 p. IN, 9lO p
in.. 10 10 p. IN.
'eDallY, except Sunday.
SUSDAY-Chnrch trains lcayO Elm Grove q.
o;I3 u III. and Wheeling at 1871 p IN,
II. L WEtSGERBlsR
ocl uOurral MnnaH1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

At Plymouth vessel weighing 200
tons was lifted clean onto the broad sea
wall at the broakwater by the force Of
the waves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
Wool.

BosToN. MASS. April 11.--Wool market quiet;
Ohio X 900: INK 30a9lc; Xxx and above Sia32c.
Fine dGlNine. Ohio 23c, do Michigan 3laS!c; un.
washed 2Ga17c. Territory wool, fine 5GllSo: fine
medium 53a5ic medium Soc. Texas, California
and Oregon woods dull. Pulled steady, SupcrGnc
330SSc.
NEW, YoRK, ApaIl l1.-Wool firm; domestic
fleece 27037c pulled aCaS7c: Texas l7n!lc.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, April 1l,-Wool quiet and
prices nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

Ncw YoRK. April ll.-plg iron quiet and
steady; American sl2 7jal5 80, Copper, lake
ell 10 Lead steady at 81 l9yS Tin strongi
straits $40 ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
phllnaelphIa I4vo sloek Mnrkot.
were exceedingly dull.


Extra Chicago lOalOl4c; other western 0II4a0tIc.
Fat cows were lower at 2lSaSjIc
Thin cows were weak at SlOl4I
Mich COWS Wero sold well at S4jl5l,
Mich calves were lower at 41GA7Hc.
Dressed beeveS were IN fair request at IaS%c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
Cotton

CtXclwNArl o.. April 1l-Cotton easy and
lower; middllrg SIC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
49, pennsylvania Stations.
Vlkg1RGyIVdRid LINES.
W Trains Run by Central Timo.

TicEEr OFFICES AT pENNsYLyANiA HTATioN Oh
WATTR ST., FOpT on ELEVENTH ST., WHEELING
AT MciUtH HOUSE,, WHEELtHd, AND Al THs
rENSHYLvAEiA STATION, piliDdEPOnT.
Fnrruwrrr RyFrEM-"pAS iiASptE lIouTE."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

When Baby was ulck, wc gave her Cn1toria.
Whom abe was a Child, she cried for castorIu.
when she became Miss, shc chung to castOria,
When Sho had Children, she gayC them cautoria
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
STEAM

Steamer Keystone stato, for Cincinnati
Ohio every TUESDAY at 8a III. T. s Calhoun
Master; ChaS W. Knox. Clerk.
Steamer Scotia, Mace Aguew. Master; Robert
Agnew, Clerk. Every WEDNESDAY at Sa. in.
Steamer Hudson, oyery THURSDAY atSa m
J. L. Ellison, Master; Al J. slavcn. Clerk,
Steamer Iron Queen, every SATURDAY at q.
m. for Cincinnati John NJ Phillips MOster
X II. Kerr Cl0rk.
Steamer Congo, every SUNDAY At SA m.
James Martin, Master; J. Wehrman, Clork.
Steamer c. W. Hatchelor, FRIDAY at O, IN.
George W, ConRnt Master.
First.claSS fare, Wheeling to Cincinnati, 90.
Round trip, O10. Meals and state rooms IN.
cluded Tickets good until used For freight or
passage apply on board, or telephone No. AG
MIRO CRoCkARD& BOOTH, Agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and aitor Monday. December 10, Passenger
Trains will run Is follows; 'DailH tpaily SS'
cept Sunday COutral Time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
MRS. HART'SSCHOOL.

To accommodate young lndte' who
may wish TO pursue u course OF study
outside OF the regular school regime,
elective Glasses or private instruction
will DO provided In English classicL
Latin. Modern Languages, Mathematics
and tho Natural Sciences. Those claSeI
will meet at stated hours In tho school
parlor aud will DO conducted rs Spccii.
les by tho several members OF tho faculty
connected with our school
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
Mrs. M. Stevens Harris School
For You1as Ladies'
and Children,
1916 AND 1878 MARKET STREET

Second annual session begins septembortt
1872
Course OF instruction includes Elementary
English, English ClASslcI Latin, Higher Mathe'
mates nud Modern Language.
Mrs Hart Is assisted by u full corps Of etlioleus
and experienced teachers
For circulars aud further Information, address
the Principal, -
0u31 No III Main Strees
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

apAtLM tpNtN EKoEFr suNbAY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

IN Caro- nj Stonbenyil.r. n prouipau,
cattemnn, is in Town
Nt.,...1.g A, WIN. ~.
H., :" ,i,i.,,, "''u w., W. ", u,'""'
Ivy "''' ." wv" ''''''
u"5'
Cbas Mcfarland and Ia Farmer two
big catilt-fepdor- from Alcdu, were In
town on bushes. yesterday. "
p.t. ~ ,..it,....,,.,. ,.r......
who was hurt In railroad nccilent al
Amarillo. and who was thought Ia be
finally injured, Is now well Oh tho way
10 recovery.
,,..
Nm' MCINTOSH we ,h,n sheel,rhlser'
mas purchased from Nhnur ~ brown
Augusta NAN 80 fr"cn Merin0
bucks lof ms sNecp range III lhe Sahala
mohntllns'
Receipts at Kansas City since Jan. 1
aggregate 1AO3S cattle; Sll3 calves
SiIH@5 hog, ana -Oo'i-f sheep on,
pAFeu WIFE ~, lne lliVnSaSe " iio'io2
calue' --S' caves Wh'ou sheep, anu
decrease OF -iHo44 hogs
Fm,r carloads Of wool were Skinned
fr,r, rorn,s tbfis6 vesterllav IN IN
Ssn Anfanin nnJ Ar1nso. Pa. r,s,J
,o,,si,s,,sI n. ,nrfies Id Now Yorh nyo
~ tL. oars helno sNipnel bv fnfanei
Gpss.tt and two by NIL ID NJ Mir.
phy
j. r. Newman, q caitleraiser from. the
Ss,Wert "atsl 'H,Do'noIu, iN't l"S "ll
Nan says 'fhe rains have been rood ON
,ba rsnge lar Two ar threc Wool. AID
I'M, n KY. eciting In raej INN. irb,re
~" ,a' ,n5ny st.ers goio, ~ marker
i,,, iin,n ara helm, .bifn,.i an h, i.rge
~ ,,,i niir go
Superintendent A. ]. DaVidson Of the
Santa Fe railroad, has issued ORDER 10
ne effect that trains arnSlgnk ID fort
more must not be burdened with other
cars, except when loaded with Deri-Aable
freight. then these shall be attached 10
the fast stock trains. Elr liHs given IL
out that all stock must be rushed through
10 their destination. md that these or
ders are imperative and now elective
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

The telegram published in The Gozcttc
yesterday from Chicago commission
mouse ihStruciing its Fort Worth rem.
rPHehtatlNes 10 ship no more cntiln an or.
count 81 GENERALIZATION IN the market
was Eai1ously regarded Nv cattlemen IN
lils city. One OF them sud 10 A Gnzet,n
representative thar he was surprisr1 ot
the Weakness Of the Chicago mnrket
hs II mud all along been thought linn t,c
presence Of SO many thousands attend.
ihg me tair would make an unusually
aHuVe demand for beet. at has pr,eT.
Any been figured that Chicago Win Iavn
lVp."D or moro extra months tn c,c1
every, day of the fair, and most of them
Noulu want heef' he said 'Rerrinis
are not 50 extra large. yet The inarLet Il
nll To pieces. have quit accounting far
me vagaries of the cattle marker
Another said he would hold bis rottI,
Tor a little while. and Il thc market
showed no Improvement, he would Min
Why the market should hive bceu
Thought demorllzed is question. Tho
receipts of cattle ut Chicago were Inf
foOu ahd The prices as shown In The Ga
zrtteS tclegraphic livestock reports
ranged from S3.l,Gi3.S5 for Texans On
The corresponding day in June last yenr
me receipts were 10000 and tie prices |
were S25U03IO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
TROUBLE nREwINo IN COLORADO
sheep Men said TO BE Usurping the
Rights Of ftHnohmeu Hnd Farmers

Sheep Men SAID 60 BE UsutpnE tho
Rights OF Rnnohmeu nnd Farmers
Grand Junction. Col. june 7.3rhcre
Is trouble brewing IN the plateau country.
The farmers and ranchineu who have
taken MP land and made their homes
there are complaining bitterly OF the
sheep men, who hive come into their
hitherto peaceful community The ranch
mon shy that they huye at taer homes
all the stock the valley can stand and
all there Is range for, They hnd no dlN
Guilty In obtaining all tho feed their
stock needed until the shccpmon came
IN and oycrrun the valley. The men ia
Ghprge are all heavily armed with re-
yulvers aIi rifles aud are said to care
nothing for the rights of others. depend
ing upon force 10 carry tlntr point when
IL can not be- done otherwise Thirty
thrca thousand head VI sheep are pastur-
ing in that little valley aud are cRtinu
the range down 70 close that tie cattle
are suffering The sheep not only over
run the range. but ara destroying the
alfalfa Of the ruuchmen aud running
wild on their property The situation Il
80 strained that IL would take but little
TO Nuri conflict which would lead 90
bloOdshed. Both parties are expecting It.
and both parties uro prepared When it
comes, IL Il COMES az all, II will be short,
sharp and decisive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
PANHANDLE NEWS.
WONDERFUL YIELD OF WHEAT
IN CLAY COUNTY.


w. H. Gibson of Hcnirtta was In
Fort Worth recently, aud to a Gazette
reporter told some wonderful stories re-
garliug the growth and prosperity uf the
Panhandle country. referring To the
wheat crop, Mr. Chilsou said thai In the
vicinity OF Henrietta lt was estimated
that the average yield would be- nou
Twelve 10 fifteen bushels 10 the mere
This Is CONSIDERED very conservative
estimate, aud many Of tho largest fnrum
u Is thought viii thrrsh twenty-five
bushels. This magnificent yield b. upon
hud which five years ago 1t WAS said
was NOT worth $3.50 per acre. iu Clay
county thcrp are ut WORK now Twelve
steam thrcshing machines Harvesting
is general, aud IL is believed uru wheat
Will be- Ina the market this week. M.
tlilson says that There rs now m sight
tu clay county nearly tuO,uou bushels
nt wheat and there have been sold Do
iho county this year 30 binders Aa
uu Indication Of the rapid growth, the
statement Is made thar 1900 ncrps uf
new land was broken between Noypm-
her and March last. The cns5 OF imm.
grants Nno ere fast filling up The c0un.
ny are the very best of nmcrs They
arc not of The canvus-backed wagon vac
iirfy, hut are people who understand
farming IN all its branches aud have
plenty of motley 10 establish themselves
in new country. a large number Of
German farmers are settling Ia Clay aud
adjoining counties. many Of whom are
FROM The vicinity Of Dies Moincg. la
Negotiations are now pending which.
" successful, viii result 10 u lnnW line
DC railroad Tor Henrietta. Tue old grade
If the Archer CITY, Henrietta and South.
railway Is intact and has hnrn
iilCrnd free to Huv cOmUnuy thar wilt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
ELECTRICIANS INDICTED.

Pi,tsburg Pa. June THE grand
jnry has returned true bils fui c9iispir-
ncy against g. A. Conen Of Boston,
pr, sidcnt Of the General Electric com
puny; W. j. Ch,k Of Lynn, Mass. inan.
ngcr Of the railway department. Milton
Hamilton Of New York, W. Rice Of Lynn
whom are officials Of Che General Elect
ne company True bills were also found
against The superintendent OF The hufonu
of electricity of this city inf conspiracy,
aud against G. H. Chrcsteau. John But.
Ter and Fmnk Carey. foriiier employees
Of the Westlnrl0uac company. for con.
spirary and lirceuy. IL 8 alleged Tho
defendants couspir,d TO secure blue prints
pnd traoings showing The design and
construction Of certain machinery Of the
WpstiualtUuge compnuy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
READ IT IN HIS pApElA

People who never read the advertise
tututs IN their nuwHpalprs miss ~ fe
fhnn they presume. jonathan kenispn
of Bolnn, Worth county, la, Who had
b.rn tranbled With flpumuIsm 10 his
back, arms aHd Shoulders reHd an Item
la his paper about now a promln"ni Yer
cured. he procured the snfha nnliehie.
nnd 10 use bis own words: ~ cnrcl ME
fls6t 40. lie also snys - ucinhb1r
ma his wife were both sicl, ia bed With
rhcniunti.m. Their h0Y was over 10 ny
ign.r aud raid they wrfe ~ bsl thnt ie
Ind 10 do thr cooking i told hin ~
Cilmb,ilain's Pain Balm aai how it
rnred mo. ha e0i o bottle and Il cured
them 40 in week. ! have great faith
in Pain Rain and brllcye II will cnre ,he
worst enHrs NJ rhenmalsin. ~ cont bot
lies Ter snle by \. u. Grummer and j.
=. Nitks q 60. druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
AN ERApIcAroI..
A Plan to Rid the state of No1lous wnd
Anlmpts

| hhl"uhr
| nr I II T,rt,r g
Dr,silnnt NJ ,i,,. n, y, "a" -AnE'Ip' vice
| ora nssnciat;ar ~, tSV'A h"ls-
! Of tho 'rny.s W. 4, go. 49, w Pl'9Ni'h'
was in No Xix. W. ,,., ''O,ne'S assuo'otoh'
mol 80 '''.vtu'' hANlhg Stop
| Tcrrjtnry H. H., va" lhe ihula \
| dn1I of thn,,olit ''Ja s"rn y E.tat
of nnvi,rs Viii t"e IA'irPauoh
tI,,t liz, ,,roIi @''i''N' Ihu u'ue'rs
snlnti,m P" % III iur way OF
After gnaoli,, 90 a., ,,.,,,., ....,,,
brn,, rr.nrtoJ T., a.. VI 'uvu,'9 ,n'l nau
yrttiu', Ri AZ ,y'I,. 'l HIhiSm,tulv LOT
tinn ~ SSn non f,, CIV tie upprOpIl9
,,'s srn,,in,,,,,, II 'n" IA purpose, Whl'h
Tho cn,,ntics ia ~ - Il Inv nilouht r9ul
eybonstrJ ,,,i,,,,t u"iJ, "lnuuilt uelis
III t,I,'4i,,,' ii'"h'"s ~! peI'eltl-
,vnlyas H. nan u'u nuuiuer OIL me
tbn NM diec,,9r,U,i went u" 70 zen Oh
Il q C,mNj,.,ii ~ nj nj e,.
Ii,,',og; sii"t" ' Vi ~ no one OF the
man or ,ooi.o '",sels ~ t'e sta'e alu
tbot In,sfnasa -, IT,. - nan HuSl VA
cnve,. " ,noti,,I ,,f 'ns "uvH IIflug 10 us
Ifinnuy L,. w. ,,. n MulNes'
unctbod ttat n,,,'ri. 'y LUZ h'' ulpn
',iyo lie VA ,.i p'y H.. suyp'1si Is 70
Could ia. ,ror,e-,t,1 a,'g-, IL pst'y' W
conjJ bn nr'pa,.,,.,.i "l ,'' nii 'aIliiNur-
ans a,iuaIs H., r,,,,Ian gu vni'l' W
tr,iinu a,'d ,,.,', H., In AuS'
Tiara S,,''i I ians, NM n ~ inr sne'p business
rnsnltS f'i1o,' Inu A.Vms Mla, so'I
,,iII ,,,i,,nis ~, "" ,uv 80, '"Innupn ol
bron,,bt aiapf Inv n,o.ys si;,,;in w",vu WnS
Last summer Mr.. Campbell discovered
mt 80, t,tt,. 9Hu Ia nule
o,,J h, Mi H. o"uIy Hn''iGl WIN h'nlEc
IIi lily INT thplr puppies I,ed soon nlIGr
urn On On nco9"hL a. H. ne immediately
w'n, 10 "oI1 pun oolIai' s9I Il lot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
''AE BEING ARBITRATEp

Aas June THE arli.
iisler, strike has begun.
n 4 4 IN. Of the Miners union
sssla.s.u elegation from the TX.
~. ", met The committee OF
|h Dlay The Whole matter
n Strike viii be ihoronsh-
s,cb ~ as both sides seem
icltlaa statement, conces
nike oe made in order
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

Citizens and strangers wishing To pat+
r0uizn one Of the very hrsi soda FUN
minis IN The world lnfing The warn
DAYS are invited 10 call ai She Fort Worth
Pharmacy company. Main NOD FIN
streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

Mrs Wlhsiow's Soothing NfIup foi
children teethinr sooihs tho tidll foftens
tue gums. aiiaya pain, cures H,pt collie
and h tie boat remedy Tor tiIfr.iOss.
- cents butiie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

10 take o O'Clock dinucr 81 The "inn'i
ani tonmln 90 hear the Arlingfol Hciehis
bind ellrerl IonlghL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

IN millinery Thursdny. Friday and Sat
nrdAy. slh OH and l0ih- NJ Now York
store. $40 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

N0n eau spfnd pleasant evening hy
risiiine Arlington Heights tonight aud
hes ring The afaud band concert hy the
fifteen selected artists ronlD1-ine tie Ar
linsloa Heighis lsud
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-22
Farm Notes.


Prepare the nest, which should be
sheltered from the cold winds, by
folding a grain sack in the bottom of
the nest box, over this fine straw.
and dust plentifully with carbolic
powder This will keep the nest
clean of vermin, also warm, which is
important, as many bearing eggs
tail to hatch, or produce weakly
chicks, from the inability~of the hen
to keep her eggs sufficiently warm,
as the eggs frequently get through
the straw and lie on the bare boards
during incubation. Take the chicks,
as soon as the brood is hatched, from
the mother, and rub their heads and
necks with salve of equal parts of
carbolic powder and sulphur mixed
with lard. This will destroy any
lice or vermin upon them Dust the
hen thoroughly with carbolic pow
der. Give the hen and chicks clean
coop, removed from the chicken
house, giving the hen dish of grain,
and chopped boiled eggs to the
chickens, feeding small quantities
frequently for couple of days, after
which feed with cracked wheat or
oat groats mixed with boiled egg,
well rubbed together, in the proper
tion of an egg to pint of grain,
with "a sprinkling of cayenne pepper
Give always plenty of clean water
Keep them cooped until the chicks
are strong enough to follow the
mother. Feed your fowls scraps
from the kitchen, clean and dry;
never sloppy: If sour milk can be
had, mix it with wheat bran rather
dry. This is a famous egg -produc-
ing food,
But, best of all, if you wish strong,
sleek fowls, with bright, full plumage
tender and toothsome for the table,
get scraps or "crackling" from which
lard has been rendered, to be had of
your butcher, which, softened with
boiling water and fed twice or thrice
per week will keep up constant and
prodigious supply of eggs This is
especially good during cold and
damp weather, when hens are apt to
"take rest and prices are high.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-22

By good roads it is a small matter
for farmer to deposit his produce
daily in the market, a few minutes
drive. The citizens table is supplied
with products from the dairy and
fields as fresh as his. Little children
have their morning milk from the
cow, to the neglect of pump and
apothecary, and with considerable
saving of funeral expenses. Multi
piled attractions of prosperous,
healthful homes, draw the citizen to
the country. He can reach his place
of business as soon with the horse
from his suburban residence, as on
foot or by the car in town. The
good road makes the town library.
the evening lecture, available to the
out of town population 1t gives
new interest and attractlveness to
summer resorts near by. Riding,
driving for pleasure become possible,
affording delightful airing and
healthful exercise. AS finer resi-.
dences appear, new motives are
brought to bear on roadside improve
ment. Unsightly weeds are cleared
away, and their seed-distributing of
fees end, Hedges will be subdued
and kept in order. The appearance
of the country lends a charm to the
view, and gives increase of value to
the acre,-Good Roads
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-22
Little and Often for Oil.

The greatest economy and efficien-
cy of machine is gained by judi
cious fabrication The instructions
given by an intelligent carriage
maker to the purchaser of a new We
hicle, concerning the oiling of its
aXles were: Little and often. 1t
is calculated that there are ten bar
rels of oil wasted where one is used
properly. Oil is needed for a cushion
between journals and their bearings;
all over that cushion is waste. and
makes dirty mess wherever it
touches. Three conditions that cause
the wear and inetficiency of machin-
cry when in motion are: When the
cushion of oil is not continuous be-
tween the moving surfaces; this hap
pens when the supply is insufficient.
When the journal fits so closely or is
so heavy as to press out the lubri-
cant. When there is too much play.
ANY of these will result in friction
and heat if prolonged. Nature
teaches how to manage fabrication