davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
(Gtnaeioubt.l
Wert6e &e0action

Wert6e &eoactton!
Sbre Y~r0benur1n1er an mich babe idb
empfaneen. @ar Elm Mbonnent SbreS
8lattes bor ettpa Z Sa6ren, bin aber iebt
ni6t me6r tntereilirt in qoLtttf, auc6
nidbt in bic beri6tebeuen Neuigfeiten, Die
SDre 3ettu11g bietet, abcr Die lanotDtrtb>
ibaftlidbc 8eiLage bat MIDI, nit Sbrer aus
geipro9enen Nbli9t, freubtg iiberraibt.
Sin Iolcbes 8Iatt lit nab metner @nit6t
iebr gut, uno fann bel gum BDrtbetl uno
gtuBen Der beuti6en Sarmer in bteiem
Qanoe bettragen es ipirD 5u tpentg 0aDon
I'M Nugemetnen geibrteben, uno ote0auptz
urlabe Da3u lit: v9tetDetl Die Sarmer
bur3weg nibt genug ba3u beitragen, O6er
ntbt genu9 intereiitrt in Der Sacbe itnb."
Dies itnO barte Soften, un6 namentlt6 fir
ben Sarmer, Der bel ben ieBtgen niebrteen
8retien BON Sarmprobutten benno6 quite
8reile fir allies mas ct braucbt, be3ablen
fol-. 9aber tpdre elm 8latt, tpeldes ben
Sarmer le6ren fann, pie uno mas er sieben
iou, nGcb neuefter unb btaigiter Wtetbobe,
audi tpel6e Brooufte ben beiten 8reis
b%ringen, unb melbe fol9li6 feline ImftGnbe
beoeutenb Derbeiiern f%Onnten. febr tpiin>
i3enspertb. S9 tpiinicbe ber Sus. StaatSz
Seitung Slid 5u benz guten 11nternebmen
un6 bofe, Sbre 9eler tperben BEN suten
Intrieb genii9enb ibGBen unb bas ibre
tbun, baiielbe SIT ultteritiiben. 6offentlib
ipirO Die 8eilage Der S4s, StaaesSeitung
TO btele Sreunbe unb 2iebbaber ftnben, baB
lie balo ais ielbitifdnbi9e 3eitung unb
nibt mebr aIs 8eila9e eribeineu tptro,
gum gtuben unO @obl tbrer 2eler unS sur
Sreu6e Der 9erausgeber.
81. g., g.. 81. q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
Die 9ob[ Der perldulbeten Sdrrteu 1T

Die 3abl Der oerl9ulbeten Sdrnten lit
LANCE ni3t 10 grOB als bon pielen Setten
~bebaupter tpurbe. Nuf tpeniger ais 80 psf.
aaer Sarnlen Laitet cine 6Dpotbet unb ber
@elammtbetrag berielben mabt ni6t ben
aebnten She'll oes 8ertbes aIer Sarmen
aus. SIM 9ur6i6nttt beLdutt it6 cine
6ppotbef nur auf ben britten She'll beS
@ert6es elmer Sarm, unb nierfanftel ber
geiammten Experimentation reprdientiren
&aufpreis unb @eIo fir Serbeierungen.
@dbrenb Ser @eisenfarmer iiber
i6lecbte Breile flagt, 8iebt Ser 2lepfelbauer
einen groBen @eipinn aus ieincr biesz
idbrigen @rnte. Seitlicbe 8ldtter berihten,
baB bic Bretie fir Nepfel i'm Steigen
beariffen finb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
agricultural supplement.

meniebuns abbdnsis lit, = ri6tet ii6 AUDI
Der 8ertb zines &unitbitn9crs.
9tber sefeblt tpGre es, BON einem @rtrem
ms anbere gu fallen, unb 0iemanb ibaoet
ft9 mebr ais berienige Tarmer, Der ben
&unitbiinser, obne 3u wtiien, mas ct
brau9t, einfa6 auf's @eraoemobl bin Der>
tpenbet er tbdte fat better baran, nur
betm StalOInger su bleiben. 0as re9te
:3eus am re6ten BlaB bringt guten @ez
mimi. &Initlibe 9ilnser ri6tig angez
tpenbet, miiiien su ben md6tigiten Wfitteln
gesGblt iperben, nm uniere 2anoptrt6i3aft
gu beben. 11nb bas lei genug fur beute,
Elm anoermal t1ebr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22

Ser 9ur9l9nittsertrag per alcre iteate
iib fir Wtats auf 22.5 8uibeI, 8etSen
11.4 8uibeG, 6afer 23.4 8uibel, 0to9gen
ID 8ui6el, gerite 21.7 8ui6el 8u9z
petsen, 14.9 8uibeI, &artoffel 72.28uibel,
Sabaf 687 8funb, 9eu 1.33 Sons.
Die i'm 9erbfte nit 8intertpet5en be-
iteute Sld6e betrd9t 1872 Brocent beriez
nigen bon tpel6er I'M Sa9re 1893 8interz
Det5en geerntet DurDe.
CUR 8erglei6ung lafien mir bier Qnbauz
fld3en unb @rtrG9e Ser Sabre 1892 unb
1893 foLgen:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
BIberfbdu.

ST. Oetfen, Die 2anbwirtbti9aft in Sen
Ser. Staaten BON Qlrterifa, ioipie bic aGge1
mein Observation-Disclosures, i~o5ialen unb &ul@
tursGerbGltnti1e bieles 2anoes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
uGonowtrtRfdaftItde 8eiIo9e"
Illinois Stats zSeitmne.
- ber-

Jlinois Stats 0eitun9.
Bert6te iber BEN Saatenitanb, Warfts
berbGltntiie II. 6gl. aus alien SbeiLen 6es
Qanbes fin6en piQtommene &ufnabme.
ollie fir 6ielelbe befttmmten Wtttbet>
Iunsen un6 Qnfragen iinb gu ridten M
@tlbeIm q. Seth,
&ebacteur ber v2anbwtrtbi6aftli9e Betz
Iage".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
" n au tia DE
1892 1898

1888 1892 1888 1892
Wei3en B4, 629, 4l8 So. 554, 430 1876, l3l, Y 81 5l5, $40, 600
Wtots 1906, 645 20, 626, 658 lI,6I9, 4s6 13lI | 1928, 464, 600
9ofer H. 273, OBJ IL, o6s,s 1876 $50, 1854, $50 661, o35,0 900
Ser @rtrag an @ei3eu tpar, pte man
iiebt, i'm D%er9angenen Sabre tuobl seringer,
bod iparen es Die i9le6ten 3eiten i'm aIz
9emeinen, gang ~beionoers aber bic ~rieii9en
8orrGtbe, bic bon Der foloiialen 8robut7
ton i'm Sabre 1892 no9 ibrig tparen, bic
ben @ei3enprets 10 berabbridten. 9te
8orrdtbe iinb auerbtn9s nod groB unb
tperben baber aucb nod fir etnige 3eit SEN
Brets nt9t a%uffommcn lalicn, bocb bIrfte
Ser Nusfaa i'm Sabre 1898 fir ipaterbin
ietne @irfung nibt uerfeblen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
(Gtn9efanbt.)
Onnderftreue,.

O1it 8e3ug auf 6ieie in unierer borlebter
Nummer empfo6lene praftiiche SarmzWa:
icbine itnb unS BON Ser bieielben er3eusen:
ben Ttrma tolgen6e S9reiben 3u9efom=
men, bic mir biermtt Der Seffentlihteit
ubergeben, ba fte nit unierem l1rtbetL iiberz
e~tnittmmen6 ben 8ert6 Der Wtai6ine NUT
befrdfttgen.
&eniielaer, Sn6., 10. Nobember 1898.
9erren &emp & 8urpee Wtf9. 60,
Spracnfe,N. 9.
@ertbe 6erren!
Sd babe SIREN 0ingerfteuer auf Ser
NusiteQung geieben, unb ba i3 100 &lbe
i'm Stale babe, 10 bite ib mir einen
ioIben v@r0Be 2, auf 4 &G6ern", pia
Wonon Goute, na6 Warlboro, Salper
60, Snb., gu ienben. 8efrteoi9t mtb Sic
Wfal6ine, 10 lperoe i3 nod 2 f%aufen.
Ge3nen Sic mir Sbre niebri9iten 9retie
an. S9 babe BRET Shameless bon 1900
Qcres in peribie6enen Sbeilen 6es 0an6es.
9lIs &cferensen sebe i6 Sbnen: Gbaie
National 8ant unb 81. 8. 8omen & &c.,
SEEM gorf, un6 metropolitan gtattonal
8anf, Chicago. 8enn Sic in Gbtcago
ein Eager 6abet, mirbe bic Srabt gertn>
ger iein. N9tungspoa
q. WcGo1,
BrGltbent Der 81. Mc@oD & So. 8ant,
&eniielaer, Sn6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
Rdtdlooe+

6. s. Sboemafer, Sreeport ST., @eflaz
gelalmana6; .. W. Serrp & So, Detroit
Wi6y Samenfatalo9 ung Samen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
Wert6e 6erren!

@insei9lofen finben Sic g. 9. Srattc
als 3a6lung fir ben mir am 1. 9e3ember
~geianbten 0angeritreuer.
Sic fOnnen cine Mai6ine an g. g.
Sbompion, G6ompfon Station, (erite
Station iiblicb bon Tair Oafes an ser 8.
sc. q. & 6. st. 81; ebeniO cine ipeitere
nacb WarLboro i6ideu uno mir bic &e9e
nnns ienben. Abtungsuon
81. @cGo1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22
Grnte.B ertht fir Gas 1ahr 1893.

Ser SbIuBberidt bss Nderbaumintz
iteriums fir bas Sabr 1898 9tebt uns
folesnben NufibIuB iiber bte ben bauptz
id6Gi6iten SelDfrii9ten gepibmeten
Sld6en unb iber bic bon 6enielben ges
ernteteu Mpnnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-22

&enffeGaer, Snb., 16. 9e3. 1893
9erren &entp & Surptc, Mf9. &c.,
SnrQcl1e. sc. 81.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
rha nem. nn ,hr Rallreaa.

END OF TRACK, Oct. A.-lS Special Correspondence. l-The democratic candidates on the county ticket held a DOW WOW here last evening. For some reason or other best known to themselves they only put one of their number forward to make a speech. He was a man named Ling who claims to be an attorney in Prescott. He spoke at considerable length devoting his time mostly to an abuse of Governor Murphy. the republican candidate for delegate to congress. aud several who were un- decided, before hearing him speak, as to how they would vote have openly expressed themselves in favor of Murphy. The other candidates who were with him simply presented themselves and stated for what office they were running, thanked the audience for their kiid atten- ton and sat down.
 Considerable electioneering was done on the quiet by them and par. ticuIarly by Mir. Carter who worked specially hard to get the boys to vote for Rutfner for sheriff. The rumor had reached here before, that Carter had given up all hopes ol his own election, as treasurer, and was trying to pull Rutfuer through to hold down his present job, but il was not generally believed until last night. From the special work he put in last night for Mir. Ruhner however, it now seems that he Il more interested in the election o
 the sheriff than he in his own Several of the boys claim to hay, promises of deputyshiPs in case ol
 Ruffner's election. F. Fl.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
The Rnrd ofAriaona.

An inspired genius who lectures on the Arizona Indian villages has immortalized the Fair in . poetical pamphlet descriptive of the wonders to be seen there. Captain c. w. Anderson, the bard of Arizona, is the author of the work, which will live both in history and literature as the only thing of its kind in existence. The work is entitled Captain Charles Anderson's Pasear at the Midwinter Fair, and has the captains picture on the back. No library is complete without this little souvenir volume. The sale ol the book has been phenomenal.--S, F. Chronicle, July D, 1894. FoE sale at Kelly X Stephens, Prescott, Arizona, at p cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31

manently cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has tray- eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor ouRhly the various hospitals there, obsalninS great deal of valuable Information, which he IS competent to impart to those in need of hls servicea. The Doctor cufes when others fail. Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no charge m les he effects cure. Persons At distance cured at home. All communications strictly conh- Call OE write. Address DIR. !. F, GlBBON. Box l957, San Francisco. Cal mlz-u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
JOURNAL-MINER
Amer the Ball.

 "A candidate comes Seeking votes from you. List to his story: Is it false or truel He stands before you, Long, slim and tall, He'll not be in it After the Ball. He has ambition To Congress to go, He has no record, Nothing to show; What shall we give himi Nothing at all, He'll still be a lawyer After the Ball. CHoRUS:- Alter the sixth of November, After the votes are cast He will retire to Prescott, There to recall the past. Visions of Congress all faded, Ambition all gone to the wall He'll be a high private After the Ball"
 Florence Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
TIME -:- TABLE

 tp~-s The Grand Canyon of the Colorada, the lr-S most sublime of Natures work on earth indescribable, can easily be reached via Flnsstaf Williams or Peach Springs on this toad. z- To the Natural Bridge of Arizona. t3 6-H Montezuma's Well you can journey m1s- directly by this Eoute.
 wxs Ohserge the ancient Indian ciyiiizskiOn Es-kS of LAguna, or of Acuna. The City efe .s Sky"
 p>xs Visit the Fortified Forrest near carizo. t->4 See and Marvel Rt the froak of Cenvo, ~z- Take hunting trip in the magnificent Es-2 pine forests o7 the rail francisco noun tains- Find interest in the Ruins of the Prehis- toric Cave and Cliff Dwellers.
 View the longest Cantilsver Bridzs in S>S America. across ti.sColoFado River. H. s. VANSYLCK. F. A. RESELL
 Gen. Agent. Gen Pas. Agt. AIbaouerque, N M. San Francisco, Cal and
 T. R. GABEI. General Superintendent,
 AEsUoUKRoUK. N. n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
ProposaIs Wanted.

Bids will be received at the office of the Prescott Electric Light and Power Company for 500 cords of wood. Bids will be opened Novem- Der 3. For further information ap- pIv at the office of the company. The company reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 GEO. MTTTENDoRF, Gen. Mgr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
DIssoiutIon Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore e1lStlng between $. A. Logan and A. Ct. Kan dal. in the undertaking business under the firm name of Randall @ Togan. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be cont ausd by s. A. Logan, who will collect all money due and pay the bills of the firm.
 $. A. LOGAN,
 A. G. RANDAL. Prescott, Oct. 8, 1894. l2wI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
SOUTH EXTENSION.
OI. Lv.. PNEsCOrr...Ar sos.

Trains l08 and 10l run daily end make close connections at Ash Fork with train 3 on A. d F. Railroa6. Trains l21 runs daily except Sunday and l22 daily except Saturday and conpect with train No. st Ash Fork on A. & P. Rail road.
 Trains 20l and 2o2 run daily lsnd connect with stage line carrying passengers and U. S. mail to. and from Phenix. via Stanton. Congress, Wick enburg, Vultare and Calderwood.
 c. W. VAUGHN,
 Vice President and Gen'l. Manager R. R. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 F. A. HEkLY,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS
 Dispensary,

62s KEARNEY STREET, rorner of Commerc ial San Francisco, Cal. Ea- tahlishel in 1884. for the
 treatment of Sexual aud
 Seminal Diseases, such
 as Gonorrhea, Gleet,
 Strictnre, Syphilis. in all its forTns. Seminal Weakness I'm DO ten cy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
Which we offer at 25 per cent. below former prices.
FOOTWEAR.

The best assortmenp Ladies' Misses and Chidrens Fine French Kid cngoa Kongoa Pebble, Goat and Calf But and Lace Shoes When need of Shoes do fail pair from large Mems specialtes in fine and heavy grades all widths and sizes of the best maes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31

O. K. creamery. Williamson val lev ranch butter at Otis. a.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31

sssz NO sr-BsrlTurxs. on SPURIOUS TEMPTATIONS sRslEIN CHEMICAL CO.,
 or sale bx W W. Ross, Corner Drug st'rs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
GESMla'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS
 Containing Cotton Root and PsnnyTuYs.

gzx LsrG1r Fz1sn
 ESS ssSs asl nsis lsllanA PszsisIsEsaI iatssvssA Mesnin's French To uanls Pills, lave eecn cold for over tMenty years, and used hy IAoa- sands of Ladies. Nno have given tcstimonlais that they areunexeohec. ns a specific monthly medicine. for immediAt relief oi Painful zn1 Irregular MenseS fc- male Weakness ese Price e3.0O Q bOx, S1sR frll directions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31

Fall and winter goods arrived at VOigtlander's, the tailor. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31

ransfOrn

fransforn Anothe
 ress or times no notice f sever
 Id Fit hat pla all the
 f a hot uration done at Ross, th, |azerae rovefne ng will
 full tN ag of
 ato sew
 have
 eet. 1T
 he hot
 onfort
 round Eill be
 ral eni
 main di Inents ! the Sazs
 uhcien while e any DO building throug
 dd ma yIearan6 town. A story Pats
 m the gesterd said. | ~Wh would self Drew expert away years the S pulled down Ed have rope neck cheste to his over would and a been ] l don By DE r never matte this to; i heart
 great Tn
 careC cont;
 devo
 pets,
 and befo the |
 Nevt
 firn
 papt lyt com
 wOu ease T.
 shot ciOt
 cts,
 walt and
 inju for ozs.
 gall
 the all
 wit
 bed in { the
 cut DO, or uset on sul
 lit
 ths an,
 fuI
 op
 th, ro
 re
 co
 Al
 B; B
 B B B
 J
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-31
Santa Fe.
 Prescott < Phenix Railway Co.

PRESCOTT DIVISION. TIME TABLE wnkins effect Sunday. August 5. 1894. at Mountain time is standArsi used.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-27
ALL UNDER ONE ROOF.

under one roof feasible. A bank
twenty feet high adjacent to the pro-
posed site of the building can be so
utilized as to aid greatly in reaching
the desired end.
An illustration is given herewith
that shows how building may be con-
structed against bank in way to
give entrance at grade to three differ
ent floors, and that, too, with out hav-
ing very much of any floor under
ground. A foor-plan is given of the
main or feeding floor Here are To-
Gated the horse and COW stalls, colt
pens for young calves, a feed room. a
granary, hay bay and silo Scaffolds
and floors above the feeding floor afford
room for the stirring of additional hay,
straw and grain, a horse fork and car
rier raising these materials and placing
them in any desired position. At one
end of the manure gutter on this floor
is trap door covering a chute that
conveys the manure to the lowest
basement. Communication can be had
with the same chute on the floor be-
low the main feeding floor, which is
devoted to the use of young cattle,
sheep, pigs and fowls, feeding chutes
coming down to this floor from beside
the managers in the horse and COW
stalls. This floor should be excavated
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-27
NOTES ABOUT HORSES.

No PART of a breeders time is more
proftably spent than that employed in
looking after young foals.
THERE is little danger in breeding to
an untried sire, providing his individ-
uality and his inheritance are of the
right kind.
KING WILLIAM, the largest horse in
the world, being 27]2 hands high and
weighing 3,O27 pounds, died recently in
Indiana.
THE only Derby winners in twenty
years which have done really well as
four-year-olds are Ben Or, st. Gatien.
Ormonde and Ayrshire.
THE present low prices have discour-
aged production so that it seems plain
that by the time the foals of 94 and 95
are marketable the supply will be
much reduced.
ANIMALS must show speed nowadays
or they will bring but little money. 1t
is useless to tell man that horse is
fast. He won't believe it unless it is
demonstrated to him.
WATER between morning and noon
and noon and evening, about half way,
if possible. II viii keep the horses
from drinking too much at time and
may prevent laundering.
IL England, in old times, when wet
ground covered with moss was being
drained and worked before II was
thoroughly dry the plow horses were
shod with boards ten inches square to
prevent their sinking into the drains,
which were covered with turf
AT a recent sale in England good
driving horses sold briskly at $3.50 each,
good hunters and saddle horses sold
for $1,000 dollars each, while fine, we'll
matched carriage horses sold for slt0 900
to $1,000 a pair England has plenty
of horses and uses electricity. yet there
is a demand for good horses which are
bred for special purposes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-27
Recent Discoveries.

Although many new and important
discoveries have recently been made in
various sciences, there is probably
none of greater importance to the peo-
pie than the one recently made by
DIR. SHOoP, which is attracting the at
tention OF physicians and all classes of
people throughout the world.
We refer to the discovery as to the
cause of chronic diseases of the stomach
liver. kidneys and internal organs.
The doctor has traced the cause to
certain nerves that have control of
these organs. and by prescribing DIR.
SHoOP's RESTORATIVE, a preparation
he prepares to act upon these special
nerves, the cause is removed and with
it the disease.
His New Book, explaining this dis
covery, sent free to any address togeth-
er with sample for 2ct. stamp to pay
postage. DR.. SHooP, Racine, Wis.
Sold by STONE & HAssELL.
Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-27
Changes in sheep-Gro wing.

Sheep must now be grown with q
different standard in view. While a
good fleece is not to be sacrificed, yet
the fiockmaster must set to work 20
produce the best carcass of mutton
that improved skill can attain. Com
paratively few of our Cocks repre-
sent the ideal mutton type. Breed
ers must'do for their hocks what has
been done for the hog-make them
the embodiment of easy feeding, early
maturity, and the highest excellence
We have become mutton-eating peo-
pie, compared TO our habits a few
years ago, but our tables are not yet
supplied with mutton Of superior
quality. Voice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-27
FLOOR PLAN OF BARN.

back the full size of the barn, and the
excavation lined with rock-work laid
in a mortar of lime, cement and sand.
To insure perfect dryness, tile drain
should be laid outside the base of this
roek-woEk when the wall is built.
The lowest floor of all extends back
under about one-third of the barn, and
so requires but little excavation. This
floor has manure pit upon one side.
while the remaining space is devoted
to the storing of farm tools, large
doors being placed on either side, SO
that team can be driven in one side
and taken out the other without turn
ing about The floor devoted to young
stock, sheep, pigs, &c, can have en-
frances on two sides, For greater
the silo may be extended
down to the floor of this basement. -
Webb Donnell, in Country Gentleman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-27
THE FARM HORSES.
Why They should Have the Best Of Care
at All seasons.


Why They should Have the Best Of Care
at All Seasons.
How much of our success in farming
is due to the long suffering labors of
our patient farm horses. Hence, il is
of primary Importance that we handle
and care for them in the wisest man
uer, both from a humane standpoint.
and from a mercenary enc as well, as
we wish to extend their period of use
fulneSs as long as possible, and there
by get as much work out of them as
can be obtained. With good feed,
regularly supplied, horses will stand
steady work through the entire day
and yet keep in good condition, pro-
viding they are not worried by a sense
less, thoughtless driver.
In the first place the farm horses
should have comfortable commodious
stables that are cool. airy and we'll
ventilated Close, narrow stalls are
an abomination. Every Woodworking
horse should at least be allowed good
wide box stall in which he can stretch
out his legs, and rest in comfort. Of
course comfortable bedding should be
supplied. Not so heavy a bedding is
needed now as in winter but thin
layer of sawdust. dry loan, or straw
is needed to permit an animal to lie
easy, as well as to keep him clean. To
keep air of stables sweet and whole
some, sprinkle about a little land
plaster occasionally.
The Woodworking horse must have
fs1~o-,l 80 Oats oaa,,, hast
for horses, but they are somewhat ex-
pensiye, and for slow-worlxing farm
teams, corn and bran may profitably
be compounded with the oats An ex-
cellent ration consists of one-third
each, of cracked corn, bran and oats.
OF this combination, the farm horse
may receive twelve quarts per day, or
four quarts morning, nooR and night.
1t is mistake to work an animal all
day, and then turn him out very hun
cry to pasture by the roadside, to get
his living. Thus the poor beast must
work both night and day BY all
means feed the grain ration first, with
a little good hay or cut grass; then if
a cool pasture is available, the ami
NAL may be turned loose to rest in the
open air.
Regular, thorough grooming, and
well-oiled, properly-fitting harnesses
are further items upon which the good
condition of the farm team depends.
Grooming is the equivalent of cert
tain quantity of grain. and is it not
reasonable that horse whose skin is
kept open, and the pores unclogged,
should be more health an vigorous and
capable of performing more work than
one that received no attention in this
direction?
Then there is no question but what
a harness that is pl liant and supple
from regular applications of oil, is
found to last longer and bear less
heavily upon the horses than one that
is hard and stiff through neglect. A
well-oiled harness means less chatting,
fewer gals and sores. In conclusion,
it may be repeated, that our farm
horses deserve all the kindness and
good care that can be given them M.
| Sumner Perkins, in Ohio Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-27
Cheap Excursions.

On September II and rs and October
9, 1894, the North Western Line will
sell Home. Seekers Excursion tickets
to points in northwestern Iowa, western
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, and Montana.
at exceedingly low rates for the round
trip. These tickets will be good for
return passage within twenty days
from date of sale and will allow stop
over privileges on going trip in terri
tory to which tickets are sold. For
tickets anG full information apply TO
Agents Chicago & Northwestern
Railway w. A. THRALL
G 7 & T. A.