davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

As receipts for ham brine are sea-
sonabln and as l Ind in this weeks
number OF your valuable Journal some
inquiry as TO the curing OF hams and
bacon, i VIII inclose one or two and
also a dry euro, or at least one where
che meat IS not put in brine,
Ham Brine, No. i-Elght gallons OF
watcr' 8 quarts OF salt; Q quarts molas-
sea Auguri 3-i pound OF saltpcter.
No, ITO leo pounds Of meat. gall
Ions Of wnter' S pounds salt; pounds
OF brown sugar; o ounces saltpetcr.
THESE receipts have boon used for
years. and are both good. Small hams
should not be Lett Ia the brine more
chan four weeks, ana bacon the same
icngsh OF time, but large hams for
BiS weeks
Ham without brlnc-One pound salt,
! ounce Of saltpeter and enough mous-
SEES ITO make a stin paste. The hanls
should be laid on a table IN the cell
lar or outhulldlng and thoroughly rub
bed with snlt; The paste rs then laid
on, and every day Tor six weeks the
paste, which VIII run of the ham, must
be laid on again with a spoon Hams
cured In this way are particularly deli
cate, and VIII keep perfectly
Sausage mout-bor 40 pounds meat, !
pound SAT-, l-i pound pepper Ia cay
enei 2 ounces eUch OF sage and thyme.
Pack the meat closely In unblcaChed
muslin bags, hang il In cold place,
and IL viii keep TN warm weather.
v. SunolS County, New York.
Tho object TO be obtained In TO cure
the meat with Just sufficient salt to
preserve II; most receipts call Tor too
much salt, sorghum, etc,
FOR 100 pounds ham, take Z gallons
water. 6 pounds salt, 1 pound sugar
or | quart molasse5, and ounces salt
peter Pack loosely IN tub or barrel,
aud cover with the Pickle; leave IN
Pickle from six TO eigh, weeks, accord
ing a5 hams are light or heavy. The
same mixture ~ good for beef which
should be dropped into the pickle, ana
not packed tightly, ton days Is enough
for beef, OF course NIL tho ingredients
should be fully dissolved before the
pickle II used. II not Sufficient to COW
or the meat, make more In the same
proportion.
b'or dry sal,ing FOR each 100 pounds
meat take pounds hne salt, Ia OF
a pound OF sugar and ounces OF salt-
peter; pulverlao thoroughly and mix
IN a tub. For beef. rub each piece
wen, place IN q tub or barrel and cover
each picce With It's proportion OF the
mixture, IN ten days n can be- hung
Up. Rub hams thoroughly with tho
mlNtdrc, lay them on a board. and
cover the flesh side with the mixture;
az bare spots appear, keep covered with
the mixture rAcy win be ready to
amoko w three weeks.
For sausage. take 20 pounds OF meat.
| 3-i OF q pound salt and I'd OF pound
OF good black pepper: herbs aud rcd
pppper may be added II desired.--Ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

shcriH Egr sccu, ID. tnothcr CIcw TO
thr cling Murder.

sh,rtu Eu, Syy,,, tnotbcr CIr,,. 10
,h, am, Nmrd,,r
,,,
Mln"e"poNN, Her' i' 7uvIll LEV
apent "'g''5 VIC y"tmu way 'h wy
vicinity ul ule Apo' W"eIe S'thotlHe
eng "'' Iouhu ueau, anu ll'e ms
At'ih"o" A"uhu VA p"'Sh "l Nvuua
utt"eeh La. Na'Houu anu Lt"I ne
e~lvneI Nuu elV'he4 winch luoN suA-
penualy HNe WHAT luo nulue'ei OF
rue HlhA mlBht HaN' worn lhu
Ft"'"Na Wglv A"unu uHt'' AN'lh HAuSh
ANap' Wnlph NppSdlul 70 mayo peeh
oNnttufhou recently; me ulothH We're
VNo hH'tA' Vhe VNlioo ullp the uthtE
h"u-r Nhl o. tebVtpur Win u H'seNe-
itss plaeN Hhrt me WhNt hlbnt nave
oseu uaeu ny " nun WvrNlhE around
'h engine or IN NOT pieee' WIN the
9ul,'a WV bot ~ bun", pIH ut
TENNIS hhoes, slouen nat TWO empty
VINE noluea ana sauly demorNlAed
manu- n1B piece or plack note paper
nnd one oahepAl glove win tho BACK
pprtaIlN cut out Ihe hAIlla presented
tne appearance OF heFing had stains
OF an appearance resembling blood
which ha0 eNdently been washed The
stAlpa wore ON the front or the lctt
hhoulder Ihc pants also mad the APP
pealRhee or having had the lett leg
washed
fhe statement haa been made that
Harry hayward was enEagcd to be
married TO the daughter Of Z. j. Bart
lesson, OF thla CITY rms story has no
domination IN TACT, Mins BarueAon hnv-
lng only a passing acquaintance with
the man
SOME audltlonnl particulars have been
learned concerning the mysterious
dlaapne0raneo oi the stranger who came
/ 10 ~. raul year aHo from Albany,
| N ~ with a certified check Tor $1,000
and am lnsuranee policy. for $4,000 The
man'a name was Charles Auatin. AT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

There are more than two thousand
millions OF dollars invested in the dairy
business OF this country Two billions
OF dollars is a sum SO vast That we
cannot comprehend H. II Is almost
double the amount Invested In bunking
and commercial enterprises 1t IL es-
tlmated that It requires 100000 cows
to supply the demand for milk and ita
products in the United States. This Is
about one COW to each four Inhabitants.
IL requires the cultivation OF 60.O0O,ODO
acres Of land TO feed these cows. The
Implements and machinery used In the
business are worth S2000)0,0lO. More
than 10000 men are directly engaged
In the buslness and the use Of 1.000,0U0
horses Ia called for The cows and the
horses used IN the dairy business con-
sumo 30.0l0,0QO tons OF hay, 120,OOO,0O0
bushels Of corn, 2lj,0oOQOO bushels OF
oats. 100000 bushels Of bran, not to
mention brewers grains and other foods
OF questionable value. IL costs $780,,
100000 to feed these cows and horses,
and the labor employed costs SlsO,0O0,O0O
more The average COW yields 400 gal
lopa OF milk In n ycnr, which, at IL
cuQt5 n gallon IL worth S5l. The aggre-
gate yield Is G.75000O.000 GALLONS. worth
$4,000 900 n year II II was all sold as
milk, Only Ave per cent Of the milk pro-
duccd In this country ia made into
butter and cheese. 1t takca q pounds
OF milk to make a pound OF butter and
ten pounds OF milk 10 make one pound
OF cheese. Eight and one half pounds
OF milk Ia worth as much for food ns
one pound OF beer. A fat steer furnishes
half his weight In beef, and It would
require 24,OO0.OlO steers Weighing 1900
pounds each TO furnish the same
amount Of nutrition rs the cows Of the
country furnish In the way OF milk
know these figures are pretty large,
that are Acknowledged authority. Not
wlthstanding all these large figures. the
dairy business OF the country is just
in Its Infancy. and It's future win Justi-
y figures that viii make the ones
have given look small.--Henry Guyer,
In American Farmer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
FARM DEPART MENT.
n. L. HUFFMAN, Editor.


The officers OF the Great Texas State
/ Fair and Dallas Exposition association,
/ fer 1885, were elected at Dallas on last
| TUESDAY. Guy Sumpter ~ president
and g. A. cour secretary, with a board
OF directors. vlce-president and treas
urer.
Mr.. sumpter ia the best man In Texas
\ for the place he is elected to. He mas
experience. the confidence Of the people
and " a gentleman at all times ana
places and to all kinds Of individuals.
His interest IN the state Fair, here
tpfore, has been marked by ability and
patriotism and his efforts for 1880 VIII
no doubt reach beyond any OF iia
predecessors in giving to Texas the
grandcst agricultural exhibition In the
world. No one has the right to dictate
to President Sumpter how he should
proceed In the matter Of getting up his
Fair. The State Fair Is n private con-
Germ In It's ownership and the public
81 not responsible for It's existence, fall
ure. or success.
Suggestions however, are not out Of
place. and we do not believe that they
VIII meet with disfavor on the part OF
the new president. Reform In fair
management is the general cry over the
land. and when this demand for re-
form comes from exhibitors Il should re
cOivc respectful attention, and no doubt
will, nj the hands OF Mr.. Sumpter. Now
Is the time for exhibitors to send In
their suggestions 80 that they may be
duly considered. Every agricultural
organization IN the state should. as
soon as possible, place itself In COM
muulcatlou with the state Fair and
take steps to have n large and represen-
tatlve exhibit ut the one OF 1895. Co
operation In these matters Is very
fruitful OF results to the agriculture OF
the state. Individuals too can be safe
IN masking suggestions. and also In pre-
pnrlng to exhibit, as there viii be ample
Inducements In premiums, etc, to all
industrial exhibitors, Again, II has
always seemed misfortune that the
great lessons OF the state Fair should
have an uctual living existence OF
only sixteen days and only 20 relative
extent during that time. Take the fruit
displays OF Il. w. Kirkpatrick, of Nc
Kinney, Tex They arc grown on black
waXy land where 1t Is generally said
fruits VIII not grow, Now why not
molSe tho information contained In
such dlsplnyH perpetualP This question
applies also TO The man with the best
OF anything, Now here Is a suggestion
The state Of Texas has an agricultural
exhibit Mt Austin. and Il also Issues an
agricultural report annually The law
says this report shall contain agrl-
cultural Information and that stptlatics
OF the state shall be Incorporated there
In. No agricultural Information has
ever appeared in this report It being
made up of statistics only, nor IS pro-
vision made by the legislature Tor any
thing else,
How would It do for the state TO
give say $1,000 In medals FOR the best
exhibits OF anything shown at the
coming state Fair provided the exhibit
ter Will furnish a full written report
covering variety, soil and cultivation in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
rnInyns rmn IN nLnvAron.
LootcrH of Freight Cars nj vnipn-
rnIsn scnI. to MIhc ThcLr Crime

LootcrE Of Freight Cars NJ Nnipn-
rniso Seek to Hide Their Crime
Valparaiso. Ind. Dec. l5.-The Chi
cago and Grand Trunk railway grain
elevator and warehouse here was burn
ed last night. having been set on fire
by thieves who sought thus to hide the
MARKS of their crime The water pres
sure was so low that the three fire com
punles could not make much Roadway
fighting the flames. They managed to
save the neighborlng buildings, The
elevator contained about 5000 bushels OF
wheat, 1900 bushels OF oats, hay and
straw, Postmaster Brodie. lessee Of the
elevator, estimates his loss at about
$500, covered by insurance. The rail
road company estimates Its loss at
about $1,000, also Insured, This morn
ing It was discovered that eyory car
in the west local freight train was
broken open last night and robbed.
Several boxes containing porcelain ware
were found concealed In nelghboring
brick klns, Other merchandise was
found scattered along the tracks. The
railroad officials are confident that the
elevator was fred TO divert attention
from the robbing of the freight cars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

The Gazette holds itself IN readiness
to prove By reference to committee
OF business men to be appointed in the
usual manners
4, That tho Daily Gazette has the
iargest bona nde daily circulation in
Texas
2. That the Weekly issue has a larger
circulation than any other newspaper
in Texas,
a. That the Weekly Gazette has double
the circulation OF the seml-weel,ly Dali
las News.
The Gazette viii forfeit $500 to any
benevolent institution that may be dea-
lsnated by any party who slmll sue
ccssfuuy conuoycrt either OF theac
three propositions
The Gazette viii pay $50 to any per-
son who viii present at its business
Office statement OF the circulation OF
the Dallas News by days for either OF
the last throe months. verified by the
anlidoytt OF representative OF the
News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

In some parts OF the country fall
plowing ~ quite customary while in
others II Is very rarely practicod
Where the goil Is inclined to be heavy
and mtraotabe fan blowing is or great
benefit. as It gives the frost chance
to pulvcrize ana loosen II up, ana the
bcuehclent effects OF this course will
be noticed 10 the crops,
In p.owing In the fall prefer to
pillow deeply and edge up tho burrows
rather than turn them down Nat. as
tho action Of the weather VIII have "a
better effect. and by the time work
can be begun In the spring the fur
rows will be pretty Wen leveed down.
Some Of the advantages Of fail plow-
Ing are the ability to get at the work
OF planting early in the spring the
better condition Of the soil and the
availability Of the plant food II It is
soil that has been turned under.
For all early crops there can bo no
doubt about the advantages OF fnn
plOwlug and those who can lind time
to attend to the matter should do so
and arrange their plans hereafter so
as to make this one OF the regular
practices OF their system American
Farmer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
Should be
Looked Into.
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
REQUESTED.
A BOLD ASSERTION

Ever since Prof Koch startled the world
py promising to cure consumption with the
hoen lymph and his complete failure 10 do
SO, the people have been lookinp for some
discovery which would prove an absolute
scIu.in cure Tor that dread disease. Over
Iiu;;lset oil century ago DR.. X. V. Pierce
Sniel consulting physician TO the Invsi;dsi
Hotel and Surgical Institutc, put In a ci,i,,,
lot medicine. which he had discoverrd
ana used, IN his extensive practice ~,
Woulu eWfe ninety. eight per cent. ofallessss
VI consumption when taken in all its eariy
htasSA Time has proved that his assert;oyy
Hfjs U1 lsseu on lasts gained from experience
80 sSSluep Medical Discovery - has cured
n@.y Thousand people in all parts OF Inc
woi!d, and Pr Pierce invites ali inteTes,ed
70 hvnd 10 MN for a free book vhicb 49,
~ naines, addresses aud photopraphs oS
naiS prominent people who have wiiiiro,i,,
,iysnhyu 70 VIC marvellous curative mons,
~ Va rs Golden Medical Discoverv -
anises.sa 49, = Wtlten Book OF 100 pages on
,. hnssasS4 Oh lhe Respiratory Organs. Hvhici
ueets OF al Throat, Bronchial ana In,s,
ulsSasss, also Asthma and Cnfarrb ~ = III
PC mailed by the Worlds pisnenss,,, NJ y a.
"a ~ Assoeiauou OF Buffalo, N Y. on yeceis,
VI s,s sSn,s n stamps, 10 pay postage.
AZ 6,st pui9n, as most everybody knows
OF strength, euaciaton then 10y loss
TOMS soon dcvClop ~ ro,,,,6 "a imp.
lhfsas,iing or bleeding from lungs ,SLar
posits nave J pToyss .ha, ,vbersniai de-
..ti.nss.ly aaVlsed that the "nise,,ve,,,i, ~
iaken carly and the latter siaess pc
ui Sc. san thereby be easily avo;ssd INC
uniid up solid ecfl and ifgrnrss 10.
t,ip' pne',sie''.s, lung fever ~ ~
e ns"s.iiy levers, aud other pTostretipg AZ
~ mas no equal II doee -. !. = uis.'
~ ~ so llyer Oh and its rastv, ,,.,,'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

II II is not written that man shall not
live by hog alone. II ought 70 be- ana
any farmer who once adopts as q part
OF his bill OF fare regular and ire
qucnt use OF good lamb and mutton OF
HE own raising will be 20 aatigfed with
the practice that he will never abandon
It. Sheep OF the right kind were never
81 cheap az now, and the cost OF small
flock FOR the purpose Indicated VIII be
almost nominal. As compared win
other live stock the carcasses are small,
and there IL only a small part OF the
year when a healthy family cannot
consume lamb or a mutton while II is
yet fresh, or II this be too much for
them. an exchange with neghbor
Is never hard to effect. There Is fur
ther advantage In this, that the sheep
Industry Will revive before great
while and become one Of the most
profitable. commercially, IN the not dis
tant future, as II has been In the past.
The farmer who retains or purchases
small flock now VIII not only supply
himsclf with good meat for his own
table, but he viii be accustomed to the
management OF sheep. and when the
good times for the golden hoOf come
again no will be ready 10 take hold, not
as n novice, but ms one having work.
ing knowledge OF the business. lie VIII,
moreover. have small flock TO start
with that has cost, II bought at the
prices, very little and has paid It's way
during the whole time he has had 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
rom wonTIfs nANIts.

It Is highly significant that the
youngest city In Texas should rank
among the nrst Of southern cities in
financial strength. Tho statement
which we print elsewhere II a rcyela-
ton OF financial solidlty and steady
development. In spite Of depression all
about US. that speaks volumes for
this city.
There are very few cities outside OF
the great ccntors OF commerce In the
United States whose banks have in
creased their deposits during the past
year Fort Worth is one Of these few.
Its bank deposits have grown from
s2.2O3.7ig to s2,7ll,3s7 since 1898 and
the avaiiable cash assets Of So banks
have been Increased from Ss2Os27 to
Sl.2is. 500 during the same period.
It Is a just Acknowledgement Of the
important public services rendered by
the banks Of Fort Worth In period
when frightened creditors everywhere
were contracting their loans to state
that they extended full protection to
the business interests Of This city. AMI
10 this liberal policy must be accred-
tied tho aomewhat remarkable fact
that the year In watch business fail
ures reached their maximum was char
aoterlzed by the minimum Of such dis
aster IN Fort Worth. Happily, In this
time Of trial our financial institutions
were strong in ample resources and
stronger sull by virtue OF their hold
upon the confidence Of The community.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Soon the papers will give daily ac-
counts OF persons being poisoned by
eating souse. or head cheese. Many
persons die each year from this cause
and In MI parts OF the country. The
principal causes OF thfso pnisoninVs
are; FIRST. want OF cleanliness In pre-
pairing the ears OF tho hogs, the way
IN them being most dangerous poison.
Great cane should be taken TO see that
none OF this wax goes into the sopge.
second, the souse Is made. or placed
IN tin vessel and vinegar poured over
1t. No harm would come OF this IL the
vessel Ia actually tin, but lead foil ia
often used In making these vessels and
then there ls formed acetate Of lead
a poison OF much force.
Niuegar should be used only In stone
vessels. Many persona are charged
with murder each year when car way
or acetate Of lead In souse had done lhe
work
Take warning and save the Innocent
IRON sure and speedy death or charg-
es Of crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

There has been compara lively little
said about the Brown Swiss cattle in
this country. We saw some at a tair
OF the Western New York society In
Rochester two years ago. Their owners
were enthusiastic us to the dairy quail
ties Of the breed, Their milk Is plen-
tiful. and when they are fed ON good
feed, 1t is rich In butter fats. At the
stock show In Chicago 1891. a COW Of
this breed was exhibited. and It's rec
ord then made placed the brown swiss
In the front rank as butter PRODUCERS.
There are two families OF these cattle
spotted Borne breed aud schwytz
or brown colord. II Is the latter
that are generally grown in this coun-
try, The Swiss cattle much resemble
the Jerseys, but are considerably larger
and more vigorous. Bulls when ma
ture weigh 1000 to 1000 pounds and cows
100 to 1900 pounds. They have short
legs, wide thighs and well-f formed I'd
ders and teats. Their marking is very
persistent. showing that the animals
have been pure bred for long time
Rural World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Whatever may be said OF the present
prospects for sheep as commercial
venture, there Ia onc aspect OF sheen
husbandry In relation 20 Witch no
farmer can ever make n mistake. says
the Homestead, and this Is the keep
ing OF sufficient number OF the right
kind OF sheep TO provide an abundance
Of good. Wholesome meat for the use
OF HE own family There Is no time
Ike the present for the wide-awake
farmer TO secure dozen or more good
sheep OF one Of the mutton breeds, the
Increase OF which viii supply his own
table at lower cost and In more
=. i-s-ac.oIL way thaa-------~r be sions
'f'St-ans> etlis1s-si. lhe agpeall .aalmels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Washington, Dee. 15.-It is Just pos
slblc that the Republicans will attempt
the passage OF national election law
or another force bill through the next
congress- Tom Reeds pct hobby was
always been a national election law.
and Henry Cabot Lodge, who is now
senntor, has never quite recovered from
the defeat Of his bill in the senate.
lie wants to try It again, aud 1t is
SAID, 'hat he and Reed are quietly COL
lecting data
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

There ls moro clear money IN keeping
Twenty-Five hens than one COW.
This IS a good time TO Join some ag.
rleultural society and organize a farm aS
ers institute.
Look out for fail IN the price Of
oats The visible supply now ia 9,IlO-
GOO bushels against i.25i 100 bushels
one year ago.
English peas. wax beans, bets, BARS
ley, radishes, cabbage, lettuce and to-
matoes arc plentiful In this market
from Richmond. Corpus Christi and
Laredo. Tex.
Mead was made out Of honey In Ger
many 400 years before Christ. Rec
keeping was at It's best in that country
during the thirteenth. fourteenth ana
tfteenth centuries.
.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

In the English milk and butter test
the prize cow gave two pounds and ten
ounces OF butter IN one day, ana the
lowest one pound and one ounce. Now,
here Is a lesson In tests. the difference
being over lOU per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

VIII have walk over for recollection
to the senate from Illinois. The power
of the combines and trusts were too
much for his opponents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

We notice in the premium list for the
poultry meeting at Galveston on the
18TH, no class Is made for dressed
fowls and no premiums given for same,
Here is most excellent place TO test
a fowl thar should not be overlooked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Major A. ]. Rose of salado, Bell
county, Tex. has been appointed by
G0vernor-elect Culbcrson commissioner
OF agriculture, Insurance, statistics ana
history. MIR. Rose has been connected
with the Agricultural and Mechanical
college and the state grange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Another pugihsi has been laid out by
a puaea on the chin a, this rate the
avsslabie nst OF prize dshyers In tbs
country win be soon exhausted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

The st. Louis alobe-pemoerat has a
lucid interval occasionally. and when
IN that condition says many good
thlnga agalnat hIgh proteetlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Now is the time to plant fruit trees,
Towering SHRUBS, bulDs. and prepare
the soil for AN early garden DssP
crops OF 1875.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
rmANIlIING A0nNTs.

The travelling agents of The Gezatto
are:
w. II. INGALLS,.
j. r. TERRY.
w. u. MABCHMAN.
j.. N. NOBLE.
II. l. MELLON.
PROF.. CARL VINCENT.
II. \. sTA1Cf
G. II. DANIEL.
Letters Of authority are given . an
other parties especially accredited TO
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Bree, Gorman. Smith a Co, and
the sugar trust, are doing business at
the old stand In Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

DELIVERED BY CARRIER
The Daily Gazette except suniay)'
10 cents q week.
Daily and Sunday Gazette, 60 cents
a month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Female outrage Is never damaged
by a land slide,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Even New Mexico ia making CONF
plant about Illegal elections.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

The following are the requirements
of good dairy COW, l. fair yearly
production of milk and butter. .. Mini
mum amount OF feed 10 produce a
given amount of butter, 3. Certainty
of transmission Of milking qualities 10
Offspring. A. Value Of beef, 3. Gentle
ness Of disposition and longevity. Hav-
ing these qualities In the foundation
herd, It viii not be hard to keep it up
to the standard and make constant I'M
prOVemeut