davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24


The colored people of the state will
be out in force tomorrow. In the fair
schedule tomorrow IL is designated rs
Texas day, but the negroes are up To
the times on this occasion and propose
Identifying themselves with the big state
show in manner that will prove that
they are strictly in il" Ii Is proposed
to have a grand procession containing
mounted men and women, and carringer
containing speakers and leading repre-
sentatiyes of the negro race The pa
raiders will be headed by the Dallas
Hlussah band. and the Moody COrnet
band Of Corsicinn. Jasper Crutchheld
will be grand marshal and will have az
assistants q. w. Shirley and WIZ
Banks.
The procession will form at the corner
of Flora and Peak streets, at A. Stokes
at $50 a. m.; from Flora street on
Peak to Ross avenue down Ross To
North Akard, thence to Elm, thence TO
Lamar thence to Main, thence 10 the
fair grounds.
The following program will be carried
out in Music hall at the fair grounds,
commencing at O'Clock p. M;
by Moody Cornet Band of Corsicana.
-. Miss Amanda Wright of Dallas
Address. -. Rt Rev. A. Grant, ID. ID.
MUSIC.
Vocal solo. Miss Minnie Miller
Address. ........R Rev. l.. W. ID. Isaac
Vocal solo :. Mrs. Il. II. Joshua Ewel
Address ......... Prof. l. M' Terrell
Music.
| Address. 49,. Hon. G. NJ. Ferguson
| Instrumental duet ......;.;..;'.:.,,
80. Misses Annie and Viola Spikes
Instrumental solo. . Miss Mary Grigg'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

WASHINGTON. oct. 23.--Mr. Grain
OF Texas introduced a bin today providing
that the District Of Columbia be repre-
scented In the house by delegate as che
territories are now represented.
Mr. Mercer Of Nebraska has introduced
q III poyillng for the delivery " eerti-
hcates Of electors d presidential elect;
fiuis by express and mall instead Of
special nlessengeiv as nj present This
will awe several thousand dollars now
expended for mileage.
BngaalsF.GenerAi Frank Wheaton Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
BUSINESS,


NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 23.--(Spe-
ciaL)-Mclllroy Il CO., say;
Futnres-Tl.c adyices received lileiy
from HE interior regarding the liberal
movement urc more than confirmed ny
receipts az the ports today; which are
M O6O bales. against $1,000 bales last
wear. As q further confirmation OF the
same adyices 1t II estimated that New
Orleans tomorrow viii receive 3bNVO
bales. against $1,000 bales last yenr.
Iiyorrool showed the Influence OF The
heavy movement by declnihg o-ot 70 o u
while thr SPOT demand was NATURALLY
slack Sales being only 10000 bales. at
1-iG decline. our market opened points
lower. but after the estimate Tor New
Orleans receipts tomorrow was posted,
there was a steady decline, aud We close
at practically the lowest of the nay, ~
is nnints under Saturdays figures. We
ar. now feeling TO tie fullest extent the
results of the heavy purchases Tor ship
ment made on the last rise IL VIII lake
nerhnps a week more before the move
ment will show any fnlling Oh. In the
meantime It is interesting 10 note mat
bmyers have practically stepped out Of
~ marklsf 20 that no new business II
being transacted and the result OF their
absence will be felt In a ~ Nrter move
,nenf worry soon. We are mi trmed that
heavy sales have been made y Europe
Tor forward shipment and this q pointed
10 as assuring W. libral m9lflncnt t9r
10 note thnt before the liberal movement
can take place the cotton must be bought
in tho inferior or at ports, thus making
an active demand. which Will hnye II
stpndyisg influence upon prices The pc
tOber movement, which ~ now nearing
m and. promises 10 slightly exceed LOO
0no hales against l,123,O0O bales last
- 1ernn Il 700 OOm and /, 152. 900 bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23,-'rhe sen.
ate commenced the twelfth week of the
present session at 10 o'clock fAis morn.
ing, no adjournment having occurred
since week ago today. The lcgisla.
tinues
Mr.. Stewart. Republican, of Nevada
gave notlce ~ al amendment which he
Intended 10 offer 10 the repenl blk pro
posing conference To be held at Wash
ington between delegates Of the United
States, Mexico. Central and South
Americn, llayti and San Domingo for the
adoption Of q common silver coin 10 he
legal tender IN all commercial trans
actions between the citizens Of the coun-
tries represented In the conference.
AT $40 Mr.. Teller announced that his
throat troubled him. aud, without con-
Guiding his speech. yielded the floor.
Mr. stewart Of Nevada addressed the
senate In advocacy OF proposed amend
tnent for the Pan-Amc1ran confer.
cnce, In the course OF his speech Sen.
ntnr Stewart was interrupted by Mr..
glad the senator asked that question"
replied Mr. Stewart. ioyfuly, "ns that
II q point | want TO elaborate on"
This caused ripple Of laughter and
several senators suggested 10 Mr.. Dolph
TO withdraw the question You can
not withdraw IT," said Senator Stewart
amid laughter, and as he nrocecdcd to
answer the question Mr., Dolph disap-
penrcd from the chamber.
Az o'clock Mr.. Stewart, without oon'
cluding his speech. yielded and the sen.
ate took recess until 1880 tomorrow
morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
AGENTS
WANTED


To canvass every county
4 Texas for the Semi
;ly Gazette. A lib
er. commission will be
paid. During the fall
and winter good agents
can easily make from So
to $40 a day. References
required. Write for
terms to the Gazette, Fort
Worth, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
EYSsNAL!|,,L!,'RR
HUNTERS PARADISE.

w IN ABUNDANCE IN OKLA
slA AND THE NEWS HAS GOT
N
4NNBSSBY, o. T., Oct. 23.-(Spe-
SAKE the Cherokee outlet was
r open for settlement the album
q wild game that heretofore
y he strip their home has wan
% more secluded and sparsely
Il country adjacent TO the Glass
ans and Hoyt creek, some seven
" vest Of Hennesscy, Dozens of
~ iIon all over the West arrive
Rock. Island trains daily, going
~ a few weeks In this hunters
N oklahoma is swarming with
= Hooks Of Wild geese. ducks,
'as talekens, and the entire popu-
hennessey seems to have
ne fever and would hunting
le meat markets have elk. deer
meat for sale and the smaller
"A sew cheap. The strip country
I. burned over and there Is little.
n sesetation ~ for the game to
4 ~ consequently the smaller
Il over to Oklahoma and the
rpnntains. 'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
NOT YET TOGETHER
BY SEVERAL POINTS.
All the Compromise Talk
Ends in Smoke.
GROVER WILL HAVE NOTHING
In the Way Of a Compromise in
Any Event
Voorhees, Waiting FOR Hin TO Como
Back so oloturo May lie Applied.
rhe bankruptcy Bnl Being Fought
Hard Texas Matters of Special In
terest.


WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-rhe see.
Rotary Of the treasury today received a
letter from Collector Web Flanagan of
~ Paso urging that his successor he
appointed and he be relieved from duty.
lie said that he had been Indicted by
the grand jury and wished to be free
TO clear himself Of the charges, rhis
will scarcely remove the latter, Az Car
Isle las already brought the mntter to
the attention of the president, who has
refused to consider amy llko matter
pending the present disturbed senatorial
situation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
n, Iltla Riglt Direction

,.rdoy from 1870 TO
\ ie : n Sold us more goods
90 :, ever sold on any
5. 2 sS day in Fort Worth.
'9O', week although, cur,
III by hot days. sold us
h goods than any Week hena
4 { october since ii, we w nave
n in Fort Worth " Nat
,''I large stock of mdse.
[cht at the right time I,
The right manner ana
ths right people and sofa
~ MICS that cannot be
irrsd in any market.
I'M hesitate to send for
DcIss and prices all
n the United States; Ii
4, viii you cant beat our
!, nor prices take which
& mi floors YOU will, the
irlass of mdse cannot
.ouud in better styles or
oTer rlees We call our
In. dr. foods merchants
IN experience in buying
selling Our sayinp it
pot enough. This has
a year of travel. We
"A gone around also, and
know whereof we speak
I&ities North anu List
81 J gone into contortions
mske-th3 ave age female
stist buy something. Those
~ few who here have had
trouble for nau0ht, in
+ have paid more than at
&tle at least more than
need to in this store,
EOss without saying when
0me shopping in Fort
III, where do you see tie
Esl where do you find
bt prices, and where
a clean, salable first,
i house full Of first-class
tchandise and never shod-
or worthless goods at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

WASHINGTON, oct. -. The United
States supreme court today decided IN
fly0r Of the Denver aud Rio Grnnde
railway company the suit by the United
States for the value of material taken
from the public domRin and used IN the
construction of It's railroad In sections
remote ftoln tie vicinity. from whi! the
mntcrnl was takcn The court statcd
there was no limitation as to the part Of
The rond on which the material might be
used II the material cnlne. from LANDS
adjacent 10 some part OF the railroad =
right-of-wny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-tSpeeiaO-
The following postothces We're established
today for Toms, Martnsburg, Camp
county, Tvoli, Refugio county.
Pensions granted; Original. Edward
Besse. Ennis: original Widow Martha
j. Long, Ethcl Indian war. Jno. w.
Caster nucktOwn; Indian war Widow,
Tennie Knight, Fort Worth Texas,
Postmaster appointed, C0Xville j. ",
SHARP. Vice i. A. J. Cox, resigned.
Nlnunnain PegtR. II. H. Buried vice
Il. w billiard, resigned; Patton. II,
A. Seymour, vice Z. Gallagher. resign
otI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
The Widow Bedott's
Expectant Look

is NOW WORN BY MERCHANTS
AND MANUFACTURERS EVERY.
WHERE. THE WAY TO sUBsrT.
rurE FOR IN A LOOK OF GRAFT
FLED EXPECTATION Is 10 PLANT
AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
TRADE EDITION OF THE GA
zErrE. 10 BE ISSUED DEcEM-
Der l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
de races today and some excellent sport

the races today aud some excellent sport
WAS Witnessed
romorrow's race program oifcrs spe
citl features, prominent among which
VIII he performance by Lena Nm. the
celebrated 2yearoln puter, who Is to
beat all previous records on the lldllns
track. Lena Hill Is pretty black fl
ly, the properly Of W, Vi. O. hill, Of
Dallhs county. She : = years old. strict
ly Texas girl, and has already made
record Of 211 II. At For Wayne,
Ind. she made this time twicr in sue.
cession against eight other starters, on
August 10. She Is phenomenal colt,
and is said 70 20 fast In all shapes,
being built like her biN,heg, Judge
Hunt Upon the lines of racing speed
aud qualify. She Is out OF PossuW l'ie,
by OclorrOn; Grandam said TO be by
a son TO Tom Hal-all pacing blood OF
the deepest dye All lovers Of fine action
should make 1t a poiut to witness this
performance.
The races today were spirited and
thoroughly enjoyable. Summaries:
First race-rfottlng 300 class, purse
$500, John Head won, lnv0issc see.
ond. Jierre. Jr third. Time. 2'2u' 2;2o
81
SECOND race-Runnlng, 3-year.olds and
upwards. selling purse $500. four ahd
one.half fuEongs THIS resulted IN a
dad heat between Jack Thomas and
Northwestern IN :b6 IL with NNSlu
third. Ii was run of and won by North
western in 80 IL.
Third race Running. 2-year-olds, own
prs' handicap pure 500, i've alid one
hulf furiongs. Dr. PIKE won, Zig Enough
SO and Legion third Time. l'lO.
Fourth Nce-runuing, 3-ycaroldr and
upwards, PURGE $500, one mile, C29nsstln.
dine Won, TIE, Trere second, Chimes
t1ttvI Tina 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 23.-iSpe.
ciul )-Threc cars on the stone train Of
the Jotty railway were deraile1 and
badly broken up this evening by the
trucks breaking down. One brakeman
WIS slightly injured. The wreck oc-
Cured on avenue A. near Seventeenth
street, the train being on It's way out
To the iettips
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct 9-lAwyer Unite
meyer counsel for the receivers OF the
defunct Madison Square bank. from an
authentic source 1t is learned, has proofs
that several forgeries have been com
The grand jury vii investigate them,
and tits expected that ~ least two per
sons connected with the banks affnlra
will be arrested on charge of forgery
In the second degree.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct 3;--(sDc-
arrived an1 assumed his duties as MS.
sist,nt aAiutlnt-genernl Of the depart.
ment Of Texas. succeeding Colonel J. +.
Martin. transferred 10 Chirago Major
Macarthur has been ON duty at Wash
iu@fou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
clinnn M nNIlMANY.

BERLIN. Oct. 23--The Nossisohe
Zeitung publishes a dispatch from Oar
rs Salaam. nonr Zanzibar saying that
Sultan Nell. ,diicf OF the kilama M
jaro district, has accepted Germany
terms ceding large tracts OF territory to
Germany, and giving NJ all the rifles
Ia his possession.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
Foil PLAY sIispENrrn

M Tex, Ocs 23.t -5SpectaI.)-
q ! qtsi .y jim York, young man
Nm asM miles from the city, came
, IN ,a Ss.on which he sold. lie then
m IN IN wagon yard. Irldar
n, n returned to the yard aud
II 49, az the same time placing
Irs ~, 9' shoes in the wagon. He
~ snl has not since hecn seen
lnt N-ne lere in search Of
\ ~ y, 20 race Of him Gun be had.
4 Nv Ivy Ills bill he had about SO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 23-
Charles Mitchell says II The Couey Island
match Il OF be Is willing 70 meet Corbftl
In the Crescent city or London for any
purse the latter will accept BRADY
corbetfs manager, says be sun mas
hope the match will come Oh az Coney
Island rs planned,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
FREIGHTS c0LLiDE.

4 N Bal1s;A,,KlAIAN JONES JUMPS
~ nus NECK IS BROKEN.
4 . = Ark, Oct. 23-(Spe-
. ~ freight trains on the Iron
nan into each other ten miles
neTe dis morning delnolish-
4 MI. locomotives and badly wreck
IN dozen cars. Jack Jones,
4 s'eAelnan on one of the trains,
y shock came Jumped from the
car and falling on his head
4 =. neck. No one else was bnrt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

nssis,,nIe Tex, Oct, 23.-lSpecial)-
|rssier rial Of Dan Mains, for
tiisr.. =, liu Vance, as pnblished
liz Gazeie. was concin5ed ~
h n f',.Aps allowed $1,000 bail Int
'u'n'sh sane, was remanded TO
N and ga..rl NJ Chinamnn who sha.
. jail t6iD Vile, on the 11th inst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

LONDON. Oe. ~. A Dispatch to
the Times from Calcutta saysi Money
IL dnny becoming scarcvr. la this con.
nrctiun the Epglishmau suggests god
loan Of f5,OOO.SiO. and declares that
this loan Il an absolute necessity In
order to avoid panic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

the department Of Texas reports that
the Rio Grande were kept constantly
scouting through the country. lie sayI
tue number Of troops along the Mexican
frontier is Inadequate. He regrets thai
under our laws more severe punishment
cannot be given the leaders OF such IN
unlawful ni.d and brutal massacre az
that Of December 10 last.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

TOPEKA. Kan. oct. 2a.--The Poo
pies party executive conmiitee-chairinan
TNuheneck tonight opens tlc campaign
at Usage City. lie says tae popullsis
viii sweep TIE country in 1894 and IN
lS9O will elect the president
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

MELVILLE. Tex. Oct. Especially
Emmett Atkins. highly respected
young farmer. living eight miles west Of
Bccvlllc, took morphine at daylight, end
ing his life at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
= Il.iliiRouGH THE HEAD

|aallefaaS0, ~ Tex. Oct. ga
X / qaor house u Hee h., ooS Z. Sr =
~. br' Z snisidei In his an e ,ti,
haa anoolng himself thyn avg ' ms
l., a. ~ Cause h known ~. ~, ,i
; " ees a wife and LOT NE
e1nes 5000 Tia ir ,nree chill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

BELDBN. Tex, Oct, 3,-(SnecialO- T.
Some ihict or thieves stole six bales OF
cotton from III, gin OF Galloway dohn,
son, about one.faurth of mile east OF
town. No clew as yet to the thieves,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

l44AiAlt, la. Oct IA fire In
Cockery's livery stable this morning con.
sumcd forty head of horses aud destroyed
100000 worth Of other property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

WEST PLAINS. No, oct. 2S.-sixiy
brit 4 nent citizens OF Baxter e'niiy
been indicsed under an old law for
swearing IN public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

4, balm 4 I ~ Oct 2s.-tsneeiol,
',airh, 49,. = .,fAgoaer on a locsi ' a.,
ia, H. s'eiyed injaies ' tSs, Ion A.
I'd ava as 1ealn became fris, ' Mili
Siusias blu la,e 4% 70 the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24
BRITISH SQUADRON WELCOMED.

SfElZZIA- Oct. 2S-lhe British
squadron arrived here ut " this morn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

THE RACES.
There was a large attendance upon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-24

& CARRIAGE COMPANY FAILS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Geo. Meyer
& Co, carriage manu- s,tufers as
signed today. Liabilities slVV'VVv As
sets unknown
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-23
FARM, GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
Promptncss in " omen.

Ia woman only knew ha@ she en-
5.esrs herself 10 Inc community at lrge
bq 5r,,5y, being ON hand for an engage
mont. no matter what character. She Ger
i5jal< would nut forth Greater efforts in
,b5i direction.
Hardness may be pardoned, but it is
no less ANNOYING. rrompmcss is hut a
matter OF habit. after all, and soon will
come naturally and easily if At the begin
ming one resolves to always be ready at
the hour named. Parents should nstil
his irait in their chldrcnalong With those
Of obedience and uuthulness. for ii com
~ tie tNo. liyou say YOU will be at
j ef64Iu place at a certain hour and fail
fa.aapeu until IS or 70 minutes Later
you itila much OF a talsehood as though
you never meant to come At all
OF course there are exienualiug cir
eumstance,. hut in the generality OF casts
the lack OF promptncS~ springs from the
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-23

Is it not singular that SO few persons
know how to 90 the simple tasks OF every
day in the best way and YET any girl will
assure YOU that She knows how to do them
all. Take the common duty washing
dishes. Who ever hired a servant who
would confess that She did not know how
TO do that, And vet who has not seen
her silver dull, her glass streaked, ano
her plates sticky to the touch. There Is
A way To wash dishes and have them shine
as it they we're polished. Fifst necessities
are hot water and clean towels in abund-
anee, and 4 sweet dish cloth. Wash
glasses first and let them be washed IN
hot water without soap. Glass Is never
as clean after soap has been used ON It.
If milk has been in any OF them, rinse
them in coldwater before putting into hot
Do not let them stand and drain. WIPE
as they are washed and leave them cover
ed with hot water until ready 10 wipe.
Next take cups and sauCcrs now add soap
10 the water; wash out and rinse IN pure
hot water The silver should come next
not before. because forks and spoons are
often greasy. Let dessert dishes follow,
the soup and meat plates, platters, etc.
With all, use the soapy hot water and do
not keep ii until it is greasy. Empty 1t
out and start again. Rinse with clear
hot water Dishes drained from this with
out wiping will be clean TO the touch.
They will not need wplng II carefully
drained without touching each other and
will shine the brighter for no wplng.
There is a machine for drying them, but
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-23
How She Succeeded

Atan Institute where the diary business
vas under discussions led BY the writer
of this. the fact was developed that, in a
Locality where ddiNin9 WIS at .low
tbb." 4 m,mu > Wl'c Wds brought Tor
ward to tell bow her dairy had come to
he =, lbS to the cav butte producer
simply bv breeding tn COWS on the farm
10 i sire of a butter producing family and
raising the best heifcr calves, and feeding
them. as rllye, and COWS, all the good
farm. produced food they would eat, and
making the butter 10y the best methods
she could command Here WIS the whole
..,eerrt why others failed nj why she
had succeeded. Applying the laws OF
dairy SENSE and science H. lar Is she could
understand, to her business, and while
hcf u.ighburs couo~ only at best and
Ion erass" make less than 100 pounds OF
inferior butter per COW, she made 2}5,
and sold it Ill At top prices of cash. She
did not know what it cost her To produce
her IS cent butter, neither did the maker
of * cent butter, but this VAS true, the
difference of l.; cents WAS clear pront to
her. 1t was lesson for all who heard
her, and hence these line, that others
may be encouraged to do better because
irving to succeed on better aud more
clearly defined lines -/taHfai Farmer
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-23
EMERSON
PIANOS
10000 SOLD.

THESE Instruments have enjoyed
high reputation for more tian
forty Years. They are Briia mt and
Musi,a in Tone. and afford most
beautiful accompaniment to vocal
music-the tone having that rare
sNmpathic quality which blends
admirably with the human voice.
They are Durable, being CONSTRUCTED
Of the Best Material by the Most
>kiliful WorLmen. They have earn
ed an especial reputation for Keeping
in Tnne, and also for retaining in a
most remarkable degree their original
fullness OF tone-nevcr growing thi or
wirv With age. The company, through
their agents, have received several
First Premiums during the past few
years, and their instruments have in-
variahly taken high rank wherever ey.
hibited. PRICES MODERATE. TERMS
Easy
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-23

We all knew years ago that the COWS
and all other stock ate more in cold
weather than when it was warm enough
for them to stand comfortably in the
yard. but it required several generations
10 learn that they could save money
by making their barns warmer and keep
ing the stock in them as much as pos
sible during cold and stormy weather,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-03-23

Corn is one of the best crops to grow
in young orchard, as it can be grown
for two or three years in succession. Po-
tatoes also are a good crop. not being
much inferred by the shade, and the
potash tia; ia good fertilizer for these
crops is also good for the growth of the
orchard.