davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
NEW HAVEN, CONN
Thursday, November 3. 1893.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Americans Abroad-Hyperion Theater Cast Of Clothing-697 Grand Avenue. Christy Kuives-Cox & Lyon: Daily Chat-Malley, Neely 6 Go. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists'. Discount for Cash-Chamberlin Co. Entertainment-Hyperion Theater. For Sale-Cemetery Lot-Bo1 2l6, C1ty. For Rent-Rooms-Geo. N. Bulley. Grand Shopping Emporium-F; M Brown Co. Investment Securities Kimberly, Root & Day. Marked Down Sale 0. E. Longley 6 Co. New Arrivals Gilbert 6 Thompson. Opticians-E. L.. Washburn & Co. Wanted-Situation-1O Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-65T Trumbull Street. Wanted-Boy-Geo. N Bulley. Wanted-Situation 625 Grand Avenue. Wanted-House-Hom This Office. Wanted-Situation-SO Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-102 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-1l3 Winchester Avenue. Wapted-SituatiOn-M s This OMce. Wanted-Situation-32l Davenport Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09

MIDDLETowN, Nov. 8.-Ithamer W. But Ter, aged 6fty-nine, is dead at the insane retreat. He was we'll known in New Ha- ven and New Britain for his eccentricity The body was taken to New Britain for burial
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Vspopathy is cure for pain.
 High water today at 11:42 a. m.
 Money wanted on mortgage.-R. E. Bald win.
 Concrete walks laid and repaired by Conn. Concrete company, 49 9Church street
 Newcomb s. Bassett has recovered from his recent illness and has resumed active duty at his desk in the city hall.
 Representatives from Yale, Harvard and Princeton will meet at New York next Sat urday to form debating league.
 William Pepworth and wife of South ington celebrated the twentieth anniver- sary of their marriage Monday evening.
 Several of the weather prophets hold forth the doleful opinion that the coming winter is to be one of great and unusual severity.
 The Meriden Republicans had a jollifca- ton over the election returns st their head quarters last evening. Speeches were made and refreshments served.
 Judge A. Heaton Robertson and family, who have been summering in Woodbridge, have returned to their pleasant home on Temple street for the winter.
 Burwell Carter of PlsinviIle has pur- chased of Mr. Curtiss of Hartford the well known horse Dr. L. MT. Carter now has the speediest trotter in the town.
 MT. Van Buren, son of William H. Van Bursn, manager of the Hyperion, took upon himself the proud title of father yes terday. The mother and the baby boy are doing nicely.
 Mrs. Orphia Woodruff of Southington, aged seventy weight years, mother of Mrs. John Hemingway, died yesterday. The old lady fell last April and broke her hip, from which she never recovered.
 The next meeting of the New Haven Bi- metalic league will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the rooms of the chamber of commerce. Henry 0. Baldwin of Naugatuck and Dr. Fuller of this city will address the meeting.
 The Connecticut Historical society has voted to purchase for $5,00O the valuable library belonging to the estate of D. w. Patterson of Newark Valley, N. Y. The library is said to be very rich in historical and genealogical works relating to Con- necticut.
 Enquirer is informed that the republi- cans will have the next legislature of New York by 4 in the senate and 12 in the house. In the constitutional convention the republicans will have 105 members, the democrats 70, as appears from the present retdrns.
 The funeral services of Howard L. Hine of this city took place at 10 o'clock yester- day forenoon at St. Paul's church, Bridge port, the Rev. MT. Sherman officiating. A delegation from Adelphi lodge, No. 63, of this city, F. & A. M., acted as pallbearers. The interment was in this city.
 A San Francisco firm is to publish December volume in prose by Charles P. Nettleton of Haywards, Cal, entitled "Thoughts and Pastels." The author has been contributor to various publications, principally tho Californian, Illustrated Magazine and other Pacific coast papers and magazines, and the New York Inde- pendent. MT. Nettleton is a son of MT. George W. Nettleton of this city.
 Fight With a Wildcat.
 A1DDLErowN, Nov. S.-Fred Scranton of Durham, in hand-to-hand combat, killed 6 twenty five pound wildcat at his home this morning. The cat has been stealing
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Stole a Six Dollar Chair.

George L. Pinney, residing on Shelton avenue, was arrested last evening charged with the theft of a $6 chair from the resi- dence of R. B. Mallory, 533 Howard
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09

The following partial re- production of "Jane's expe- rience as related in Morning News of October 10th, sets forth clearly and most forci- ply the safe and comforta- ble 0ne brfce P0ltcy over against the evil any and aH b1lee syStem.
 'Tis gratifying to learn that the one price Pioneer has a few followers who ad- here to their price |" like a Moslem to his creed"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Thanksgiving Day.

Governor Morris yesterday designated Thursday, November 30, to be Thanksgiv- giving dsy in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHEkk hkcCOkkDs
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE oE THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON, D. O., p. m., Nov. 2, 1893. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island aud Connec- ticut: Threatening weather and rain; north easterly winds, probably dangerous of the south New England coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09

Now is the time to purchase Christmas gifts; ssve money at SilYerthaus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

NEW HAVEN, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1898. Ths aUsatAsr to-aay-Threat. entng: TELEPHONE
 No. 32S.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09

next want dress goods.
 We have taken our An
 sonia
 2 & Clocks
 StN and have
 6E1Q set them (Yz.SSz.zz,)' '';; ]; $::;: ;.::: $: j: !. Sale as advertised.
 Three specimen values
 .7o One day Nickel Alarm Clocks.
 ,Clocks-s day wind. hour and half CI 70 hour strike, solid oak frame and pi'oo reliable time keeper.
 Clocks-s day Marbleized Iron. hour Sax and half :hour strike, either gilt or
 All Cloaks guaranteed for one year.
 $1ooo.oo zu eold q0iW 6e bresentea 6y uS zW khree szjts G 500, 800 and POO dollars to the Society, CZu6, Military, Cs0sc or Rell!glous o,ganiSa- hoN recet0lng the .eveatest, Sec0na ereakest aud thlrd greatest number of 9OteS 6y Jan. Ist. One 00ke may 6c east for e0c1y $I.oo a0OrtA 0f goods burehased zn oue Gay.
 H a n d kerchiefs speak louder than words. 4X huen at 10 cents each kaLks, don't it? Look if you've ever found better 6 for a quarter kind or the Swiss r centers. Ladies Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs are stir ring up a regular selling sen Satlon at 9, I2 I-2 and 25 cents.
 IS cents buys no better Handkerchief for men than these 10 cent ones and regular 10 cent qualities are going 4 for 25 cents. But you'll say of the oS cent Wild Silk" best value for the money ever given. The | sale goes merrily on. Center Tables, Chapel Street, corner entrance.
 For Thursday OnLy at Trade Table No. ?, a fine | collection of French Plaid 1 and Tartan Scarfs at 2I cents each. Suitable for Men, | Women and Children.
 The Center Counter Skirt Sale" closes Thurs day. Here are the compara- tive prices.
 slss Skirts, s 5
 iSs Skirts, I.5o
 Fleece lined Stockinet Skirts at 75 cents, worth oS cents. Fancy striped Knit Skirts at 50 cents, just half price.
 Holiday Stamped Linens for Art Work. No larger in the State. No lower prices. Tray Cloths at 10, I2 I-2 cents and up ward. Bureau Scarfs I7, 25 cents. and upward. |. Splashers, Tidies, Cushion Covers, Table Covers, etc. 1inen Court
 MALLY*NEELYap@'i
 PAIN | Is sensation that everybody has some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Fight With a Wildcat.

F1ght W1th W1Idc4ts
 M1DDLETowN, Nov. 8.-Fred Scranton of Durham, in hand. .to-hand combat, killed a twenty five pound wildcat at his home this morning. The cat has been stealing poultry for some time. MT. Scranton brought the cat to this city, where 1t is now on exhibition.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

La SALE, Ill. 16 Sierpnia 1898.
Ma dniu l4go b, m. zostalo zalotone
" La Sale. Ill. TOW. spiewu ,,Harmo-
nia". Urzednikami tegoz obrani haste.
pujacy ~obywatele:
Maoiej ~Szpotahski, personal---very..
Jozef Zawistowski, zastepca.
DIR. wa. Statkiewicz, sekretarz prot.
wa. Janiszewski, sekretarz fnans.
FIR. B. Zwick, kasyer.
Leon MakowSki, dyrygent.
Posiedzenia tow. ,Harmonia" odby-
waja sic " kaady drugi poniedziaiek
miesiaca, o godzinie Smej ma wiecz6r.
Lekcye- W poniedzislki i czwsrtki ka-
zdego tygodnis, takAe o godzinie 8msj
wieczorem. Jsk lekcye, tax / posiedze
mia odbywsja sic tymczasowo W mie-
szkaniu Dyrygeuts, oh. L. Mskowskie.
60. We wszelkich sprswach ~tyczaoych
sic Tow. Harmonic" prosze sic udsWac
pod sdresem:
DR.. We. Stdtkietoicz,
954 Joliet Str. La Sale, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

drzyhski, kasyer po a 3ci; Julian
Cichocxi, Karol Snasner, Wincenty
zdanoWicz, rada ~gospodsroza; Jozef
Graczyk, marszalek 1; Auastazy Ci-
ehocki, marszalek II; Walenty Tur-
kowski, do chc-agwi Narodowej, Jan
Gebicki, do Amerykshskiei; Frsnoiszek
Mikuoki i Fr. Gebicki, pod ohoraty;
Niniejszem Sc. Obywatelom oznsj-
miam il Tow. nPolonia" jest W nsjlep-
Sym Porzadku, wiec kaAdy obywatsl
msjtcy Chico wstapic do tegoa Tow.
aiechaj zazada blizszych informacyi Cd
sekretarza d.. Ekotoski,
557 Noble ul., Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06
ruPa187

PosEN, Presque Isle Co., Mich.
Ma odbytem posiedzeniu " dniu IL
Sierpnis zOstAli obrani ma rok nastepu
jsoy urzednikami:
Wawrzyn Kowslski. prezydent; Jozef
Kowalski, wice-preEydent; Jan Chalu-
pniczak, sekr. protokoiowy; Jan Stosik,
sekr, 6nsnSowy; August Kowalski, ks-
syer; do rady gospodsrczei: Jozef Ly.
ske, Jozef Jaadziewski, Jskob Skibs;
Julius Dsrga. WojCiech Kieliszewski
o~piekunem ohoryOh; AntOni Wssylk,
shorsty; Franciszek Szefka, odzvierny.
Ktoby Sobie fyOEyl wstapic do naszs
60 Towsrzystwa Prosze zgsosic sic 20
wszslkis informacye do Jana Chalupni-
czsks. Wstapne do naszego Towarzy.
silva SW. Kszmierza Kr6lawicza Pol
skiego wynosi $3.50.
q usEanowaniem
Jan Chasupniczak, sekr. prot,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

w dniu % maros r. b. p~ostanowie.
MEM Dyrekcyi Wystawy we Lxowie,
miasem zaszczyt bye p~owoaany i Mama
czony Delegation Gsueralnym ma Fan
eye. Przeto caiem screen wzywam
So. Sc. Rodakow zamieszkalych we
Frsncyi ii jake sam W niej przemy-
siowiec = ably raczyli przejs6 sic du-
chem tel tax doniosiej olezwy, i jak-
najliczniej wzieli wsp6iudzial " Well
kiej Narodowej Wystawie, aebysmy
powa1nie i z duma pokazalii udowodni.
Ii swiatu i wspoirodakom, aesmy umie
jetnie k~orSystali zs szlschetnej goscin-
nosci i wolnosci Francyi 1 albosmy sic
ulepszyh " naukaoh, sztukach, W reko-
dzielach W przemysle r6znorodnym,-
albo ter nabylismy takowyoh godziwie
z Potytkiem Ola Ojczyzny i z chluba
ola imienia polskiego.
Nikomu z mas niegodzi sic usuwac
ami wymswiae cd tax dOnioslego pstry-
otycznego dziels | o~bowiazku. wszy
stkich wiec Wspolrodskow tn annie
szksfych z zapaism wzywam, ably swym
w~sPosezuciem lub Wspoludzialem raczy-
Ii sic spieszyc z zapissm, . przez to
mnie iaskawie dopomodz " nader tru
dnem waznem mojem zsdauiu; ma "a.
DAME jestem got0w do udzielania wszel-
kich objasnieh, przeslania drukow itp,
az odebrsnia skladek dobrowolnych,
" celu Przyczynienia sic do pokryOis
ogolnyeh kosztj~ Wystswy, przsszle
nstyohmisst urEedowe pokwitowsnie.
WszeIkie i patryotyozne ora.
SoPisms uprsszam o lsskawy brzsdruk.
2 nsleAnym szacunkiem
j. ". Kayaks,
Fsbrykant hsft6w kanvovych ar.
tystyoznych reoznyeh. Medal srebrny
M WyStswie MiedEynarodowej v
PsryEu Z 1873 z.
Pary1, dnia 81 kwietnia 1893 z.
55, =us de Rivoli.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06
Jam ~gIodny!...

Ojczel jam giodny = prosse daj chlebal-.
Diva dni jak W ustach mic juz ME miafem,
Czy ME masz serca?l cry ME ma niebaii.,
Wszak Bog jest dobry = ia 90 kochaiemil..
Ojcze j. cierpiel... cierpie okrutniei..
Cos mnie tax sciska i ustach pali,..
Cos raz ukole, to znowu utnie...
Wszystko ucieka - SWAT sic walil..
Ojcze jam gfodnyl.. daj mi kruszyne...
Mesa Tub chleba, mleka lab woody
Nieraz mowi]es: ukocham dziecine"-
Czy to ME prawds?.. jam TAXI mfody..
SWAT mi sis smieje... tax piekne kwiecie..
Wszystko rozowe... wszystko mnie bawi...
o. cos mi SERGE fciska i guiecie
A ida sic W gfowie huczy i krwawi!..
Me ju4 ME widze ME jasnos6 widzel..
Wide SWAT wielki - jasny j biafy...
Al ia sic biedny tule i wstydze,
Zen tax mizerny, glodny i maty...
Ma swiecie ludkie gdyby anieli...
Wszystko jednakie wszystko wesofo...
l wszyscy bracial odz;ani W bieli...
l kraza wszyscy razem W okolo,
w okofo wielkiej = wspaniaiej gory..
Ma wierzchu ktorej ogieh sic palil...
OF znow ia czuje MOVIE tortury,..
Brak mi powieurza,.. zblizka i z DALI.
Cos mi tamuje oddech i novel;.
Ojcze! jam gfodnyl.. podsj mi chlebal..
Ma kamieh Jimmy zfozyiem glove
Teraz mi ~lepiejl.. mic mi ME tr1ebaI..
JERRY MIRsKL.
Chicago, ILL.,, dnia % sierpnia 1898 +.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06
Sfawny OIeIek Resmatyezny.
~PROCHOWICZA.

Lekarstvo ma reumstyzm, patsnto-
Wane IL Kwietnia 1888 r. Jest TO Do
moo na wszystkie bolesci reumatyozne
" r~smionach, lokcisob, kolsnaoh, 1 "
ogole we wszystkioh zgieciaoh rak /
nog, leOzy tskAe Dol giowy Ewsny nsu-
rslgia.
Butelks z ~doascEOuym prsspisem u
tycia kosztuje dollar jeden.
Nsbyc mozna u
Leonardo TUchockiego,
20 Ossver Str. Chicago, Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

The Charles A. Vogslsr Co. Baltimore, Nd
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06
Razem:S7O6s.9 ~

z przeniesienia 7.03S.89
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

CHICAGO, 20 sisrpnis 1893.
Ma oststniem posiedzeniu zostsRs no
We sdminisrrscys wybrana W pOrzadku
nastepujscym;
Adam MsjewSb, PREF. 20 rsz Il T.
MstuszevSLd, vioe-prezes; DyOnizy
EkOwSki, sskr. prot. 20 raz 8my; Sta
niSisw SEtsrmer, sekr. 10; Teodor Je-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

o dalsze choc najdrobniejsze ofary
uprsszs " imieniu komitetu
Leon SsOpisssRi seAss. fin.
$50 Noble Street, Chicago, HI,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06
DIR. Wlad. Statkiewicz,
Lekarz "a stare0o brain

Aokhrz 70 sCarogO kraJu
Z dfugoletnia praktyks prey szpitslscb
jak " Europe, tax 1 Ameryce, special.
sta chorob kobiecych l dziecinnych, le-
cry Z dobrym skutkiem wszelkie choro-
by Esstsrzsae, jsk TO: dusznoSc, reuma.
tyzm, ohoroby gardia, piersi, toladks;
Dol gsowy, ocz, noss, uszu, febry, Skro-
fully, wyrzuty IA glowie 1 skorze; ohoro-
roby maciczne, Eboczenis r~egularnosoi
blade opiawy, krwotoki, nieplodnos6
bolesci ~popoaogowe ! { p. doleRliwosoi
kobieoe | wogole wszelkie choroby met
czyEn, kobiet / dEieci - leozy predko |
skuteoznie.
LekarStwa - przyrzadzsne " mojem
lsboratoryum, pod wyiscznym mym do
zorem.
Do dokladnis 70 lie moznosoi orytel.
nie) opisanego twego cierpienia 2 Wv
m~ienieniem ,,Zgody" dolacs2 cent. "a.
GEEK pocztowy, a odwrotn& poczta cd.
powiem lie bedzie trwac kuraoya 1 co
bads kosztoweo lekarstwa.
Adres:
DIR. ". StatkSesOicS,
9S4 Joliet Str. La SALE, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06

Delegate Gsneralnege ma Franoye OBJ
j. N. Rayskiego, cEionka o veg,
ZwiRzku N. P.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-06
Ma pOmnik KOsciuszki
zlozyli skladki nastepujacy

ofiarodsvcy:
90. Jozef Zawistowski, sekretarz
obchodu 3go maja W LsSalle,
Ill. nadeslaf zebrana skiadke
W sumie $9.S3
81. Tow. Bratniei pomocy sw.
Wojciecha B. M. W parafii sw.
W~ojciecha ziozyfo ma pomnik
ma rece p. Maxa Drzemaiy $4,000
Rszem $34,33
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

FIG. "A PROPERLY BRACED FENCE POST. 9. The earth around the post is thor oughly tamped from bottom to top. If set in an augur hole the earth may be tamped by pouring water around the post, and slowly dropping in fine subsoil. which dissolves and settles until the ground line is reached. Do not brace or stretch the wire until the water is absorbed. As the strain of the wire is horizontal the braces should be as nearly horizontal as pos sible. Notch the corner post eighteen inches from the ground, and place Q stout brace reaching thence to the ground line of the nearest fence post American Agriculturist.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
CHINESE RIVER TRAVEL.
How the CcIcstilIs Navigate One of Their
 Dig Streams.

How the CcIostiaIs Navigate One of Their
 Dig Streams.
 o. l.. kilborn, one of the seven Cana dian missionaries who have gone to settle in 'Chcn-tu, the capital of Szc- Chuan, has sent home an account of Chinese river travel, says the Montreal Witness. At lnhaur Mr. Eilborn and his companions embarked, with thcr belongings. on two hOuSeboats and be- gan J3Errcy of one thousand miles up the Iaug-,7C river.
 The Chinese huuseboat is a flat-bot- toned punt of which the stern half is covered in. Rather more than the an- tcrior third consists of open deck, where the fourteen rOwers stand when they wicld thcir oars, and where the whole crew spread their mats and sleep at uiGAG Farming on pivot at the bow is a long, heavy oar. which, when slillfully handled, does more of the steering than the ruddcr. The boat is furnished with a tall and strong mast, and with Che least fair wind up goes the Chinese sail, ribbed with the light bamboo. When the wind drops eighteen men jump ashore; fifteen of them tow the hOuscboat along with from two hundred to one thousand feet of bamboo rope, chanting as they pull, while two men keep the rope clear of projecting rocks along the river bank and the remaining one runs beside the rest, spurring them to their work by shouting, waving his arms and clapping his hands
 Often the banks become too precipi- tous for this tracking" and the four teen rowcrs take to their oars. The mode of progression is changed ten or fifteen times q day. Often the boat crosses the river to gain quicter water or a smoother bank, and is carried down a quarter of mile in the course of this mancuvcr, though all hands stamp the deck fercely, row with desperation, and fill the air with yells.
 On reaching the rapids of Tatung two bamboo ropes were put ashore and seventy five men and boys hauled on them, to the accompaniment of a small barrel drum furiously beaten by man on deck. The Chinese authorities have established life-saving associations, which keep several well-manned boats constantly plying at all the dangerous rapids. Such C thing as an anchor was never seen. Sometimes a pole was driven down through hole in the bow; but usually q rope was tied round powder or stake on the shore---or, in default of these, round heap of small stones gathered for the purpose.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
BRAClNG FENCE POSTS.
The Corner Post should Ee Planted at
 Least Four Fees Deep.

The Corner Post should Ee Planted at
 Least Four Tee; Deep.
 Many wire fences have tall and large corner posts with braces reaching to their tops. When the wire of such a fence is drawn taut, the tall corner post will be lifted up on its steep braces This lifting process is sometimes az gruvatcd by a wire stretched from the bottom of the corner post to the top of :hc nearest fence post, To keep such a post in the ground it is often made of a heavy log, or it is weighted down by huge rocks which frign,cu young horses. Sometimes stout cable of twisted wire is guyed from the top of the corner post to stake driven into the roadbed, just where the highway
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

made lighter, will wear longer and the first cost is not so much more that it need prevent their being used c. Powell
 TIE orchard must not be robbed by crops of grass, unless manure or fer tilizcrs arc applied. When trees are making rapid growth and bear crops annually. it is as much drain on the soil as when it is producing some other crop.
 CATTLE should be put on a partial course of dry food before winter, in order to gradually accustom them to the change from pasture. It is well known that when cows are suddenly removed from the fields to the barn there will be shrinkage in the milk yield.
 A COLT, calf or pig grows more rap idly when very young than at any other period, and the gain in size can be secured at less cost at the early age For that reason all young stock should be pushed in growth, not only during fall but through the winter also.
 A rAEMER will get mp at o'clock, clean out the stalls, feed, milk, ship lis mill, daily land Sunday, tool, make up the beds, and milk and feed again. with bare profit, if he has q dairy hcrd but It is hard work to even clean ont a poultry house once a week.
 IE England the rule is to allow four cubic feet of air space for each 100 pounds weight of an animal. Allowing air according to the weight, however is not correct system, but it l. a rule that is better than none, as animals are usually more crowded than should be the case.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

should be widest. These wrong meth ods of bracing fence post are shown in Fig. 1. The proper way to brace q fence post is shown in Fig ?, from q sketch sent us by J. WhiIdcn, of Kansas. The corner posts should be planted at least four feet deep, and, if possible, the lower end should be larger If round and of hard wood it need not be larger than the hole bored by an ordinary post augur. As the lower end should not be the smaller, it should not be pointed or driven in. If of the same size throughout, the lower end may be scolloped, as shown in Fig.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
FRESH FARM NOTES.

HORSES are commonly made to carry too heavy shoes Steel shoes can be
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Slight Misunderstanding.

Mudge-I was looking over my top coat to-day, and find that the moths have nearly ruined it.
 Yabsley-Why don't you sue them for damages?
 Mudge-Sue the moths for damages? You talk like a child.
 Yabsley-I didn't mean the moths; Imeant the pawnbrokers. rs.-Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Advnntarcs of Education.

Successful Farmer (whose son has been to coilege) What was all that howlin' you was doin' out in the grove?
 Cultured Son-I was merely showing Miss Brighteyes what college yell is like.
 Farmer-Wall. I swan! Colleges is some good after all. I'm goin' into town to sell some truck tomorrow. You kin go along an do tn caliin'.-N Y Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Got the Best of Her.

Dashaway--You say your sister will be down in a minute, Willie. That's good news I didn't know but what she wanted to be excused, as she did the other day.
 Willie-Not this time. played a trick on her.
 Dashaway-Whatd did you do?
 Willie (triumphantly) -I said you were another rfcllow.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
THE COUNTRY ROAD.

The pathway of life may be narrow and steep; But tho road through the country is sleeper. Tho pitfalls and snarcs that bcsct us are deep But the mud that surrounds us is deeper. There are fence rails for bridges and mud holes
 for drains,
 And hard heads and powders for gravel; And broken down buggies, on hillside and
 plains,
 Give warnings like ghosts as we travel Lank horses, by work and abuse broken down, Gaze at us from road side and stable, Young men reaching wistfully out toward the
 town,
 Or seeking it's portals when able. Deserted farm houses; the fences decayed, And the breezes through weed patches blow.
 ing, Where once happy children reioiced, as they
 played
 Hide leek where the field corn was grow.
 ia What joy for the youth, as his longings expand, In life so restricted and narrow; His prospect, mid all opportunities grand, Dut to follow the blow and the harrow. Half banished from hope and shut out of the world.
 By fimsy but tangible curtain; SoCiCty's pleasures away from him hurled Tho roads are "so very uncertain" There's little enjoyment in life scattered
 round,
 And little of profit or pleasure In roads where the bottom can scarcely be
 found
 With less than a seyen-foot measure. Lrt us seek some reform then, at once, oer
 VIC lose
 All trace Of our roads from our annals; And make surface roads that Inc public can
 use.
 Or els2 take. the underground channels,
 -WulCr GraharaC, !n Coed Roads.