davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-07
Notatki Mieiskie.


jako kandydat ma zwiazkowego Sc
natora tymczasem, a potem wystapi,
jak dale to do zrozumienia, jako kan.
dydat ma prezydenta Stan6w zjedno.
czonych.
= Grand jury po dlugiem badaniu
sprawy pozaru W ,,Cold Storage Bull
ding" ma wystawie, zadnych ME wnio-
sla oskarzeh przeciw osobom przez
sad koronerski pod jej sad odla-
nych.
= Teatr perski ma Midway Plai.
sance zostal zamkniety powodu.,.
niemoralnosci wykohywanych tam
tahcow.
w. ksiaze rosyjski Dymitr Kon-
stantynowicz przyslal ma wystawe
swa stadnine klusak6w koni wierz-
! Nchowych. w liczbie ich najszybszym
iegunem jest >, ,,Krakuss.
w Chicago ma wystawie baw
Z A. Morawski Kalifornii.
|, s. w sobote zamkniety zostal
fKongres inzynier6w; przemawiai
miedzy innemi tego ostatniego dnia
p. F. Rycerski.
= II miesiecy liczaca Paulinka
Lewihska zostaia przedwczoraj przed
domem swych rodzic6w pm. 1858
Quinn str. przejechana przez ciezki
woz ze smieciami zabita ma miejscu.
Woznice Chris. Schultza areszto-
wano.
= Przedwczoraj Mike Katak i
przyjaciel lego Frank Stepaniak 10.
will ryby W rzece Calumet blisko
mostu kolei Illinois Central. Katal
przypadkowo wpad} W wode. Stepa-
MAX wskoozys "a MIN, by go ratowad,
ale sam porwany kurczem utonas,
podczas gdy Katal zdoias sic urato-
wac. Utoniety mieszkai ma rogu IL
ulicy i May str.
= Ma Kongres prawnik6w przy.
byi do Chicago prof. Adamowicz z
Petersburga, Polak. Ma jednem
pierwszych posiedzeh kongresu be-
die przemawiai prof. Dymsza, takze
z Petersburga, ten podobno Rosya-
min.
= Prof. Dunikowski kilku jesz.
cze przybyiymi do mas goscmi udale
sic dis do Otis, Ind. dla poznajomie-
mia tamtejsza Polonia.
: Parma Hilma Olson, zam.pn. 80
S. Robey str.,' wczoraj wleczorem
wychodzac pociagu kolejowego
Clybourn Junction, zostala przeje.
chana przez pociag idacy W przeciw-
nym klerunku tax ciezko pokale-
czona, ze zapewne umrze.
Nemitz, ktorego synami i z
guwernantka syn6w aresztowano W
Kanadzie jako oskarzonego o spree
niewierzenia popelnione W szwajcar-
skim dziale wystawy, ufozy} sic z
oskarzycielami, zapiacii pieniadze,
ktore chodziio, zosta{ puszczony
wolno.
w tych dniach przybywa do
Chicago inzynier P. Franciszek Meis'
sner Krakowa. Pan M. specyalista
cd spraw kolejowych, zajmuje sic W
Ameryce odpowiedniemi studyami.
Przez pare dni bawil W New Yorku,
teraz jest W Pittsburgh, zkad PREY.
bedzie do ras.
w Chicago ma powstac nowe
wielkie przedsiebjorstwo, majace ma
celu utrzymywanIe regularnych sto.
sunkow handlowych Rosya.
~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-07
RIADOMOSGI MIEJSCOWB
Znaczny pOiar.

Przedwczoraj wieczorem miedzy
godz. 6 a 8 spsone}a do szczetu ia
bryka sprzet6w domowych frmy Jud-
kins Mfg. Co., poiozona mad szy0"'l
kolej Chicago & North
Hanson Park, Pomiedzy
Cregin.
Fabryka ia byia poiozona
cd Cragin, miejsca najblizszS
kt6rego wode sprowadza6 mona. To
nadzwyczaj utrudniaso gaszenie.
zwykla rura sprowadzauo wode, a
byao' jej "a maso, by zwalczyt mona
skutecznle pozar tax znaczny.
Fabryka ia zcstasa wybudowana
przed niespelna dwoma laty zaopa-
trzona we wszelkie przyrzady bezpie-
czehstwa. Jeszcze pred 2 tygodnia-
mi 80 robotnik6w mislo tam zatrud-
nienie: potem zamknieto ja dla bra
ku zam6wieh, pred kilku dniami
zn6w ia otwarto i dano robote 30 lu-
dziom.
Pozar wybuchl po zamknieciu pra-
cy dziennej, kiedy wszyscy robotni-
cy powycbodzili byli, ma 4 Pietrze i
W przeciagu II godziny pochsonas
wszystko: budynek, maszyny, urza-
dzenie materyaly. Gaia szkoda pre-
niesie 100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-07
FelesraHly kTaloVa.
Ze StOlicy ZwiazkOWej.

WASHINGTON, DC, 6 sierp.
Prezydent przyby1 do Wa
shingtonu wczoraj popofudniu
O godz. 1min. Al koleja Penn
sylvania z ministrami Carlisle,
Lamont i nadprokuratorem
Olney. Nedzieles W swej
will ministrem Lamont, W
ciagu popofudnia odwledzH
90 sekretarz stanu Gresham.
Wiceprezydent Stevenson
przyby1 dis rano i zamieszkaf
tam, gdzie W marcu mleszkai
W czasie ipauguracyi. Opo-
wiada o swej podr6zy z zach
wytem, a co do kongresu, wy
raza ayczenie, azeby sesya byia
jak najkr6tsza.
Wielkie nieszczescie kolejowe.
CLEVELAND, O., 6 sierpnia.
specyalna depesza 2 Fremont
donosi: Wczoraj wieczorem o
godz. 10 wydarzy}o sic zna-
czne nieszczescie kolejowe W
poblizu Lindsay, ma}ej miej-
scowosci liczacej 500 miesz'
ka6c6w s mil ma zachod stad,
ma kolei Lake Shore i Michi.
gan Southern. Lokomotywa i
trzy wagony zosta}y zgrucho.
tame, a try osoby ma miejscu
zabite, podczas gdy 25 os6b
zosta}o lei lub clezej pokale'
czonych. Katastrofa powsta}a
W skutek zetkniecia sic pocia-
GU frachtowego z pociagiem
osobowym, wiozacym w}asnie
DUO os6b na wystawe chlca-
goska. Pociag osobowy wy
skoczy} re SYN i wpad}na po-
ciag frachtowy. Wagony oso-
bowe zosta}y zgruchotane i l.
stotnie dziwie sic nalezy, il ME
zostaiy zabite wszystkie osoby
W mich Jadace.
Zabitymi zostali: Ed. Latter
ty, maszynista pociagu frachto
wego z Elyria, pozostawia
wdowe i dzieci; Charles Spane,
hamulcarz tegoz pociagu;
Robertson (Negl z wagonu
sypialnego pociagu jadacego
do Chicago. Ciezko pokale-
czeni: Prof. Emerson Kolle-
gium Amherst W Gloucester,
Mass, zapewne umrze, ma kla-
tke piersiowa z}amapa; J. A..
Hamilton 2 Pittsburgh, zape-
wne smiertelnie; Negr Stevens,
ciezko pokaleczony; Negr Pei
ham z Chicago, wewnetrznie
ciezko uszkodzony; A. ID.
West z Chicago, i kilkunastu
innych,
Rozlew krwi W COylOn. Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, 6 sierp.
Specyalua depesza Corydon,
Ind, donosi: W Boone Town
ship, W tutejszym powiecie,
odby} sic rozlew krwi, najgor.
sly jaki kiedykolwiek tu sic
wydarzy}.
Mn6stwo obywateli udalo
sic W nocy godz. | do mie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-07
Kongres s0cyalist6w " Zurichu.

ZURICH, ego sierpnia. :
Miedzynarodowy kongres SO,
cyalist6w zosta} tn dis otwar.
ty. Posiedzenie poranne po
swiscono sprawon formalnym
i wyznaczeniu komitetu wyko-
nawczego, do ktorego wesz}o
po 2ch delegat6w z kaadej re-
prezentowanej uarodowosci.
Po poludniu by}a wielka de-
monstracya. Delegaci W otocze
niu 1900 Szwajcar6w, robot,
nik6w, udali sic naSchulplatz,
gdzie odbyl sic mass mityng.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-07
Poniedzia}ek dnia 7 Sierpnia 1893 r,

wymieniono re 40 strza}6w.
Wprawdzie potem Negr znikl
z oczu szsryfa; ten jednak Sci
gal go przez Gala noe, i mako
nice aresztowa1 60 W poblizu
Colona, zraniwszy 60 niebez-
piecznie. Probowano areszto-
wanego lynchowac, ale to sic
ME uda}o. Zamknieto 60 W
Marion junction.
,,Zielony towar."
RED BANK, N. j., 6 sierpnia.
Niejaki Frank, mlynarz Kan
sas City, przybyf tu pred xii.
ku dniami i sprzeda} 81 WACO.
now maxi, "a kt6re zap}acono
mu bankpotami wysokimi. Ia.
pozna} sic z MIN wczoraj pc.
wien handlarz ,,zielonym to-
warem"( "(fa}szowanymi picnic.
dzmi) ofarowal sic wymienie
mu banknoty ma drobniejsze
pieniadze "a wynagrodzeniem
/ procent. Targu dobito j
Frank "a sWoie pieniadze O.
trzyma} ,,drobne" banknoty W
blaszanej puszce, oczywiscle
beznaJmniejszej wartosci. Ma
promo szukaja oszusta.
Wielki pOzar.
FRESNO, CAL, 6 sierpnia.
DIS rano W tenn miescie spall-
ly sic: swiatynia masohska i
gmachy irmy Einstein, j kom'
panii Goldberg, Bowen d Go.
By}y to wszystko kamienice
trzypiatrowe. Szkoda zrzadzo.
ma wynosi $4,000. zdaje sic,
ze ogied by} podiozony, ,areszto
wano pewnego cz}owieka, po-
dejrzanego o podpalenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-07

% - > w ~
Conrad6w, podejrzanych 0 to,
il W zimie zamordowali byli
swego ojca, azeby ich lyncho-
wac. Obaj ci m}odzi ludzie
pred kilku dniami otrzymali
byli ostrzezenie anonimowe,
aaeby opuscili iokolice lub przy
gotowali sic ma .lynchowanie.
= Oni jednak uzbroiwszy sic
W strzelby, oczekiwali zapo-
wiedzianej napasci. Ukryli sic
po zadomem, a kiedy nadeszla
gromada, s.rzelili do niej i
zabili ma miejscu Edwarda
Houston i Isaka Howe, a vii
llama May ranili smiertelnie.
Grenada obywateli rozpro'
szyla sic; obydwaj Com ado
vie uciekli teraz straszne ma
Mich powsta}o oburzenie. Ia
bici nalezeli do najbardziej po.
wazanych i ybitniejszych
obywateli W powiecie.
Przemytnicy opium.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, 6
sierpnia. Zwiazkowi urzsdni,
cy celni skonfskowalid dis bry.
tyjska szalupe No Name wio.
zaca 42 funt6w opium. Dwaj,
ludzie re statku uciekli ma
brzeg W 16dce. Wartos6 szalu'
by 2 }adunkiem wynosl tyslac
dolar6w.
DIR. Meyer.
New York, 6 sierpnia. PAM
Marya Meyer, iona doktora
Meyera, oskarzonego o trucl
cielstwo, dis popoludniu pod
straza newyorskich detekty'
WOW przyby}a tu z Detroit.
Zawiedziono ia najprzod do
gi6wnej kwatery policyjnej
dla przes}uchaoia, a potem do
stacyi przy Mercer str, Dete: ,s:
ktywi ostatniej nocy wysiedll
W Toledo uda}o i'm sic zna-
lezt skrzynke medycynami
rome kslazki ma strychu mie-
szkania Meyera z pred kilku
lat, kiedy Meyer jeszcze pre-
bywa} W Toledo. W Ponie'
dzialek odbedzie sic przesfu'
chsnie Meyerowej W obec pro.
kuratola dystryktowego.
Pekniecie rezerwOaru.
PORTLAND, Me, 6 sierpnia.
Wielki rezerwoar kompanii
Portland Water Co., pek} dis
rano zawartosc jego dwudzie.
stu milion6w galon6w woody,
wyla}a sic W przeciagu Is mi.
nut. W poblizu po}ozone do
my familij Michaia Lapin i
Dennisa M. Coley zapad}y sic
jak budki z kart i zycie straci.
3y cztery osoby, a mianowicie
zona Dennisa M. Coley, Agnie-
Ska Coley, Mamie Coley i ia.
mes Mossby.
Iuteresa kwitna.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, 6 sierpn.
Ogromne fabryki zelaza i stall
Jonesa i Laughlina cd ponie-
dzia1ku W ruch wejda i $500
robotnikow znajdzie W mich Ia
trudnienie. Jest wszelka ma.
dzieja, re zatrudnienie to be-
die trwa}e.
Take walcownie i hamernie
frmy Brown Go. W ciagu bic
zacego tygodnia rozpoczna ro-
boty i dadza zatrudnienie 500
robotnikom.
Cd poniedzia3ku zaczna sic
roboty W fabryce drutow i
gwozdzi frmy Carnegie W Be,
aver Falls, a p6zniej W tygo-
dniu we fabryce sztab zela.
znych.
W Duquessne W fabryce
stall bessemskiej kompaniiCar.
negie mn6stwo jest zamowieh
i ME ma watpliwosci, re robo-
ia tam bedzie sta}a.
Rozlew krwi przy aresztOwaniu.
AUGUSTA, ARK, 6 sierpnia.
Wczoraj wieczorem oko1o GO
dziny l0tej szeryf Patterson z
dwoma pomocnikami uda4 sic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ISIS
,nJTNIY OF REDWOOD.

Sta ATE OF MINNESOTA l., A. H. Anderson,
county, solemny that the within and fore
real
penalty for the 1891 such
indicated said statement
nouent first Monday of January, A. D. 1cs3 except
paid said also the taxes
been sold for taxes and remain unpaid
in said iatemen on sheets numbered from one to
Subscribed to before me this 10Th day OF Janu
arv A. D. 1893. SEQ. L. EVANS, Register of Deeds,
(OHcial Seal Redwood Co., MIMI
The following by the Board County
Commissioners Redwood MinnesOtB regular
JAM B. 1893 relative designating Ofc
ial county paper Resolved, that Redwood eveie
hereby designated the official
proceedings OF this Board
delinquent and all notices, statements pertaining
during the shall be published
paid ows: $50 the regular meeting in July
$50 regular meeting January following Adopted
Janualy 5th F. w. PHILBRICK, Charm Board
Attest: H. Clerk Of 3D. Co Commissioners.
thereby certify that foreg and full
records OF the commissioners relative
10 publishing the denQent tax list of 1 81.
fhis 10th .av al January A. D. 1893 A. H. ANDERSON
official sea) Co. Auditor, Redwood Co., Mimi.
foregoing certified and complete
delinquent list for the 81. Affidavit the
auditor rfei of resolutions of board
commissioners designating official county
ed said delinquent list. Dates January 81, 1888.
]. l. Byram. Clerk of Dist. Court Redwood Co. Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-23

D L Bigham, nh of swA OF s"A
G d Dietzman, com SO TT of ne
cor OF blk l, orig plat, city of
R'dw'd Fs, running 80 tt, 26J
ft,w 80 it & II 26U tt, part OF
Edna Weney com at ne cor sec l.
running 6lJ it, W 80 tt, n 6iO tt
and e 80 it, part OF
E A L. A DeGroa com 8 chs and
81 lks e of NV cor of sea of sw
a OF sec l, running 20 rds, e
Ii rds. 20 II rds, " Ii rds to beg,
part of seA of swA
&C Fosgate. all of swA of SEA,
lying S Of Redwood river,
Township
w H Grant, com 50 it n of ne cor
of lot l, blk l, Watson's add. to
city OF K Falls, running n 20 1T
W $50 tt, 27O it & c 49, 1T ex
strip through center ~ it wide.
part of swA of swA
Bridget HoltOn, com 24O tt & Gu
it n of NV Cor of blk 4. WatsOns
I'd add. running II 12J ft,e l2O tt,
s laO fit and W ~ tt, part OF nwA
OF swA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-23
TolUn of Parton.
Township liz, Range IS
ToUn of Redwood Falls.
Township 112, Range SO.

&C Fosgate. com at Sc cor swA
Of sec 2. running n or line to
point where said line inter-
sects the Redwood river, thence
up said river to a point ~ Ids
wOf said or line, thence to
line of said sec, the nee to place
of beg, tot seA Of swA,
r Bum, SEA OF neA.
K Bum, neA of seA,
J K Lankerd, VIZ of swA,
H S Plummer, seA of swA,
&C FOsgate, nwA of neA, ]
&C FOsgate, com at ne cor OF NV
a of sec IL, running s 10 rds, W
~ rds. n 80 rds and 20 rds to
Griggs courier., 1893-06-09
Sad Views Of Life.

The gay, the witty, the luxurious,
polite and admired Chesterfield, com
pairing life to a journey, and comment
Ing upon its dull and tasteless insipidi-
ty remarks, in writing to friend: "As
Tor myself, my course is already more
than half passed over, and 1 mean to
sleep in the coach the rest of the jour
ney." Such was the philosophic re-
solve of one who was distinguished
above his fellows as ''the man of pleas
ure." To the same effect the declara.
tion of the great, the gifted, the
almost worshiped Voltaire, who
rose to the most exalted emf
a.nce as a man Of genius, and
his self-conceit at one time predicted
shat Christianity herself must be
crushed beneath his feet. Loaded with
worldly honors, sated with popular ap-
plause, what is his estimate of the in
fidel's life? "Life," said he, sis thick
ly sown with thrns, and kxew of no
other remedy than to pass quickly
through them. The longer we dwell
on our misfortunes. the longer is their
power to harm u.s." Let tho reader
compare with this the expression OF
Paul: "Our light affliction, which is
but for a moment, worketh for us far
more exceeding and eternal weight Of
glory."-Detroit Free Press.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-09
POULTRY PlcklNGs,

FEED the flock both fowls and chicks
early in the morning.
ONCE a week parch a little cracked
corn quite brown and feed to chicks
They will relish it and it will do them
good.
BARN floor sweepings will afford ex.
ercise and much good food to flock of
chicks penned in small run or brooder
house.
A FENCE of plastering lath made in
the ordinary way is an eyesore and a
nuisance. Better use wire netting with
Dashboard at the bottom.
The simple operation of throwing
out grain to flock of poultry may be
done in a wrong manner. The whole
flock should be given ''fair play" by
scratching the grain widely and on
clean ground.
CHICKS that are stupid and drowsy
and continually cry are probably lousy.
Examine their heads by lamp light at
night. Moisten the down on their
heads and throats slightly with
kerosene and put back under the hen.
The law does not allow poultry
keeper to shoot worthless, half-fed
ours that run about disturbing the
aocks, but a few eggs can be doctoreo
with red pepper and kept in the nests
for such prowlers. Empty the shell OF
its contents and fill with paste of red
pepper and lard.-Farm Journal.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-09
A Petrified Standing Forest.

There are several places in the west
in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona
and Utah in particular-where large
petrified, agatized, silicified or jasper.
lied trees are found. These, as far as 1
have been informed, are lying down.
Not SO with the petrified forest of Gus
ter county, Idaho. This forest of stone,
according to the discoverer, T. B.
Schemerhorn, seems to have all been
standing at time when the whole sec.
ton was overfowed with a stream OF
plastic clay. This clay settled around
the trunks of the forest giants, con-
verting them into stone, leaving the
tops sticking out. In the course of
time the fumes from the plastic mass.
which is of volcanic origin, trans
formed the limbs to stone also, and
now the whole is q standing forest OF
solid rock.-St. Louis Republic.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-09
MANAGEMENT OF BEES.


BEST Time for TransferFing Il When
Trees Are In Bloom.
If success in bee culture is the object,
then there is no use keeping bees in a
log gum, as it excludes all attempts at
management. The bees and combs
must be transferred to frame hive, 90
that each comb is open for inspection at
any time the weather permits, or when
inspection is necessary in the estimation
OF the bee-keeper. The best time for
transferring is when fruit trees are in
bloom, for then combs can be handled
with safety. brood is not yet too plenti-
full, which would be injured more or less
according to the skill of the operator, and
fruit bloom furnishes supplies enough
for the bees to repair their combs in a
very short time. An experienced hand
can transfer q colony of bees from a
box hive or a log gum at almost any
time of the year, but during the sum-
mer months brood is SO plentiful and
combs are SO soft that beginner
should keep his hands of.
Bees locate their entrance and for
miles made beeline for home, writes q
correspondent of the Indiana Farmer.
When transferring is to be begun. move
your log gum to one side and set the
brood chamber of the frame hive in its
place, the entrance facing in the same
direction as that of the log gum. Put
cover on the brood chamber for the
entering bees to cluster under. A few
whiffs ofsmoke blown into your log gum
makes your bees fill their sacks with
honey, which brings peace to their
minds and makes them easily handled.
Split the gum open with an az and cut
out comb or two at time with a case
knife. Place them on table frame
over each one and cut along inside OF
the comb to make the comb fit. Fasten
it in some manner. Cotton twine
doubled is all want for fastening
combs in frames when transferring.
Pieces of comb as big as ones hand and
smaller can be fitted together to fill up
| frame. Each frame with comb is
hung in the new hive as soon as fast
ened. The combs containing brood ar.
hung together, those containing honey
on each side; next to them the empty
combs or frames containing comb
foundations. As the bees are inclined
to cluster under some object, box OF
some kind should he placed over those
bees decamping from the box hive OF
log gun to cluster under, so that they
may be shaken in front of the new hive,
or on the frames after the combs are
transferred. Care must be taken that
the queen is not injured and is placed
safely in the new hive, when the bees
will find their way in gradually but
surely. Bees being inclined to crawl
upward and many having fallen on the
ground during the time of transferring
board placed from the ground to the
entrance of the hive is quite an assom.
mediation to the stragglers. If the
weather is warm and fruit bloom fav Dr.
able. the hive should be opened again a
day or two afterwards and all the twines
and clasps removed, as all the combs are
patched up and fastened by that time,
Griggs courier., 1893-06-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
FOR wAsHlNo SHEEP.
Convenient Arrangement for Doing
Work aE Home.

Convenient Arrangement for Doing the
work It Home.
Where water is found in sufficient
quantities for the farmer to wash his
sheep at home, we believe It to be the
only safeguard against contagious dis
eases. A convenient arrangement for
washing sheep at home may be con-
structed a. follows:
Take an ordinary store-box, four feet
by four feet will do. Stop all leaks by
the use of cloth and pitch. and place
the box in such . position as to receive
the water from a trough or pipe. Make
. floating lid nearly the size of the box,
and bore in it q number of half-inch
holes, thus allowing the water to pass
readily through the floating platform.
To the middle of the opposite sides of
the box nail two scantling in an up
right position. extending about four
feet above the box. To the top of the
scantling attach windlass with crank.
Join the floating platform to the wind
lass with two ropes, as seen in the illus
tration, and you have rude elevator.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-09
Why Picnics Are SO Called.

Everybody knows what picnic is,
but most folks would find it hard to say
now it got that name, and yet is simple
enough when you come to learn it.
When a picnic was being arranged for
the custom originally was that those
who intended to be present should sup
ply the eataRles and drinkables. A list
of those necessities having been drawn
up, it was passed round and each per-
son picked out the article of food or
drink that he or she was willing to fur
nish, and the name of the article was
nicked or licked off the list. The open
air entertainment thus became known
as ''pick and nick" The custom is said
to have dated from 1902, so that the
picnic is wholly an institution of the
nineteenth century.-Harrison's Maga-
xiuo
Griggs courier., 1893-06-09
LITTLE PELLETS.

To see stars is sometimes synony.
nous with rapt vision.-Lowell Cour-
ier.
The vain man knows it oil, but peo-
pie would rather die ignorant than
hear him tell it.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
BoARpER-"Look here, I haven't eat
en- anything for q week back" Land
lady-"Ah, we'll, you might try por-
Gus plaster. Ocean.
1.-THE brides father gave her away,
did he fnot?" More than that. He
threw in one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars to boot"-Indianapolis
Journal.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-09
STARTING ANIMALS.
The Importance Of Measuring Up to Their
Full Capacity.

The Importance Of Measuring Up to Their
Full Capacity.
In the spring of the year, thousands
of colts, calves, lambs. pigs and
chickens begin an existence on the
farm that, in far too many cases, does
not prove at all profitable to the own
ers. All young farm animals are capable
of certain amount of growth and de-
velopment; but, in orAer to measure up
to their full capacity, they must have a
good start in growth, and then be kept
growing continuously. There is no
profit in raising young animals under
any other conditions.
If a calf or chicken is neglected for
only few days, lessening of the ra-
tion or an exposure to q storm, per-
haps, though the best of care and feed
be afterward given, the young animal
will never fully come to the develop
ment that it would have reached had
the conditions been unremittingIy
propitious. A little reflection ought to
convince anyone that this is true, both
In the animal and vegetable kingdom.
The plant that droops in the garden
does not produce in full measure at har-
vest time-every gardener has realized
this-while the stunted calf, pig or
chicken, though it may h lave an excellent
appetite and be a2pa rently in good
health, is universally known to be of
small profit to raise.
A large percentage of the young ami
mails on many farms are not treated SO
that they fall into this category, but are
neglected sufficiently and deprived of
just enough necessary nourishment to
turn the scale from profit to loss, or at
best from profit to an even balance be-
tween cost and selling price. The mar
gin of profit in raising animals on the
farm is small enough under the best
conditions, and it requires the best of
care and unremitting attention as to
feed to secure these conditions. The
same kind of food is suitable for almost
every kind of growing animal upon the
farm, and this should be, in great meas
ure. .nitrogenous. OF this nature are milk,
crushed oats, bran, middlings and
clover, the latter, chopped fine and
steamed, being an especially valuab e
food to 60 with the more concentrated
cereals. Corn is more likely to injure a
growing animal than benefit it, all
things considered. Use growth -produc-
ing food in abundance and with regu-
larity.-American Agriculturist.