davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
6eidworene far oeu september uermiu.

Gef4morene fiir Den September dern,in.
@omltos wtoraen purben burd
County glerf GaQomap unb Sheriff
3ob in @egentpart bes &i1ters Yusb
bic folsenbe Mitslieoer Der @rob Surp,
&rininol Surp unb Der Gipil Suries
ausseloit:
@rob= =Surp; $. S. @arbner, Ylealant
Somnibip; @. 8. 9at6er, Is. Worb ;
.. s. gillon, 13. Warb; W. 9.
groots, IT,, IL. 8arb Sobn u. 9ow-
ell, 13. @arb; William &einbaro,
8rairie 5otpnlbip; @m. Soulel, it,,
6ranflin CHARLES 6. Mles, 6. Marb ;
@eorse nrlin, Yerrp 9omnibip $. %.
@obIe, Blenbon Somnlbip; CHARLES
Sbpenter, 8. Warb; 5. M. gorsilius
uno g. W. 8redinrtbse, Sadlon Soiun,
ibip (; Gus. $. Dds, Marion 9omn.
lbip /; Dapib 2annins, 5. Warb !; Wm
Traneis, Ylea1ant Somnibip; Wm. S.
@riner, 2. Waro ; Soiepb 3. 3immer
4. @aro; Sames s. 2inblap, 14.Marb
unb Wm. M. Gramforb, 5. @arb.
&riminaI-Surp 6rant 9. Ro9, Is.
Warb; &eorse Treemalb, 3. Warb ;
5amuel s. Moler, 5. Warb; George
9arbp, 10. Warb; Greb. grfurt, l.
@arb; @rap Waltins, Marion 9oun-
ibip; 6rant $. 9ome, 13. Warb; Sere@
miab Sobl, 9. Warb; @eorse Seelp,
Is. Warb; Sames gepelbeimer, Ylain
Sotpnlbip; Susb Sarbp, 10. Warb /;
Sacob 3ubrob, Mifflin So,pnihip 50,
iepb Donabue, IL. @arb; Soiepb 6.
Coleman, 4. Warb; g. s. &anflin,
MiHlin unb Geo. Drobild, l.. Warb.
Civil Surp go. 2.-S. 6. Gar
isle, IL. @arb; Sobn glbribse. IA.
@aro; @m. M. Mcglurp, IA. Waro ;
Wtar @unbersbeimer, 5. Warb;' Sobn
u. @teinboii, 7. @aro @m. .. Yoitle,
Yroire Somnibip %. 9. Sapens, IL.
Waro; 8. gbamberlain, 9ruro Sown=
ibip; @briit gilber, 2. Warb; 9bomas
q. Sbpmas, 9. @arb 81. .. @ulte, 2.
Waro; goparb 9enmeab, IL. Marb !;
Greb &rumm, 3. Warb; Charles Sem
tins. IA. Warb; W. s. Mnbrus, II.
Waro unb gbas. McDonolo, s. Waro.
Grill Surp go. 8 6rant u.
Smaaep. 9. Waro; Sepett Smort, Z.
Waro; Noam Nlt, 2. Warb; @m. u.
9arriion, 5. Waro; Gobert Bladmore,
8. Warb; @eorse 9autb, l. Waro F.;
9onb. Grams, 5. @arb; Sbomas u.
Morsan, 10. Waro Solepb Sairop,
Is. @aro; @eorse 6. Sentins, Is.
Warb; Matbias Martin, IT,, 8. @orb ;
6rant u. Ditto, 10. @arb; s. M.
Stimmel, Is. Barb 6. s. O'6arra,
9amilton sounibip ; 2e,pis 9uifman,
Is. Warb unb Sames Orr, @aibinston
SomnIbip.
Ser Sermin besinnt am II. 5eptem=
ber uno miillen lih bic Mitslieber Der
@roB- unb &rir,inal=Surp bereits ant
eriten Sage einlteaen. Sie 3eit fir bas
Gri6einen Der Gipil=&el9morenen lit
nod nidt feitseiest tuorben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
DammwolIe. Orbtnare 81 Gts. crbtndrs
CUTE ~. Wftbbling tx cts. Ntiobltna TX Cts

Wour mntI. s,ra,nor. ks< .y.. n~A..x~.
S SSmts Mthbfinn ktzs zs S1 "'''o""u '2s S1s
v;9ns .s aaneggegas sns sTnO g,1
Gts SHehimm SscIoime ,,nh Ecmbimn 1a ,e4 -
SsaaS ds 9ts MsD'R gs.aYWmiis hi lsls &ts
Gfs: s WeSinm y @lotbtng l7,i9 Cts. De,atns
aasstsrs5oes ans . oreiSars ! 1873 ats. erstadrs
@ts. 3 g tn TN Tub aewaldaene mtttelmabise 20 gts
,a,,. ap1s Sngsg y" nnO aambs -'ssts suSsras'
whtsten. a.lS osr @oaons.
groceries.
2sIz.si; fanep Wio 20 St; orlna 90 S so1a
saaer.-aef. aoaf 20 ~ - r1saS. 81; vowSer.o
a.S st aetber SO: nrbfnarsT fanTaao ssp msts
MpIo choice ss ~ ao DIS ':oAMa,s.. n-,.,
90-32 GtS n,iter 2k-30 n "a sn,r So =. urtsa Htta
orbtndrer i2@lsc. per @aIipne ~ gle
Wets. 9arnitma 5x@MSgts aor,ao
5ss-5A 9ts. per Vfnnb. ~''' s'"'"a"a
Dafrv x,r.A,..t.
Butter. alatn ar.am.rua5 g .aones Dit. %
aS.SSsr s'6 grmd @i a2 7s sssr.
FIJI. W. 4O-107a S""e'ssr
GefIiasI. GhDice oite mno ,,ro. sah
- sahne - gts. nrim" ' gmtes gImnge panHer
1ruthiihner --s ner Wfins4 tetts Mart.
4.5O Der Susenb, @nltro Gbifsr. ae eaMe sa.v v
Wfurt6, iunae Gr,ten SX Hts w ps1
~'""'' '"'"N ~'" 07a ~'s'
Obtt ts1tN 0Te,mf1ge.
0epfeI. Cute bis prima 81 OO-2.OO
Gttrpren BaIermp SY n-& m M 80:
"a .00-4.25 per aiite.
Oranqe f[prtba orpGe S3 95- 60 IN n.~
&tite.
Trauben. Concord Is Cts, Worbeu $3.50
per 10 Yfunb. w
&pbl. Brima etnbetmif6er $s.90-$3. so per
Gab.
Swtebeln. &botce Danuers per 81. 81. so
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

Jirna @biteburit & Gpn ppn Canal
WinGefter nnb idmterte 9errn Benia-
min s. Blo9, ben Gei9dftsfiibrer Der
nMsfit Clothing Yarlors" bamit an.
Wabri6einltd 1T ct mad Canada se-
floben.
- Die 3dbluns i'm 3u9tbaus er=
sab am 6reitas Mbenb 2,O5s. Das
6O=jdbrise @eburtsfet bes &aplan Win=
get mirb am Sonntas nit Muiiiibrung
eines blbi6en Yrosrammes sefeiert.
- @efretdr Yrobit ppn Der 5taats.
&elunobeitsbeb6rbe lit pon Greltline al=
riidsetebrt, mo bic Ylattern auseebro=
den ltnb. Die Yatientin lit Elm fleines
Mdb6en, bas BON einem 2anbltrei1er
angeitedt pprben lein loll.s
- Mls Mitslieb Der StaatssBegna=
oisun9sbebDroe ,uurbe Sohn S. Wee-
9iabnp bon Younsstomn an Steqe bes
peritorbenen Sobn %. Bougbm bonn
@ouperneur ernannt.
Sm gountp @efdnsnib beiinben lih
jebt 81 Yerioncn in 9aft unb baslelbe lit
pollitdnbie 9efii(lt. Gum eriten Mal il,
Der @eibibte beg @efdnsniiles, iteben
flint Der Snterniirten unter Der Nntloge
oes Moroes, ndmlid @eorse &alb. @eo.
@ei6milm, bic beiben ltnoermoobs unb
Ga1ett.
- Sntorporirt tpuroen in oer Office
bes S'aats- Sefretdrs bic electric gon=
1truftion Company. glepelanb Rapital
$4,000; Somoor=9alopsgai6ols, gom=
PAM, Cincinnati, &apital $4,000: Oie
Gnsels & 2ubwis @ine Company,
Sanbusfp Gitp, &apital $150,OOO; !;
Oie Splebo 9rp Sod Company, So=
lebo, 2apital $4,000; Die fenia pot=
terp Company, fenia, &apitaI $4,000
unb bic &etort 6urnace Company, Gle-
pelanb, Gapital 100000.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
Cincinnati Uarftberiht
@inctnnati. 4. Sept, 1894.

@inctnnati. 4. Sept, 1894.
shmetne eifd.-WeB Bpurf CLEAR sSamt!,
sl4 50. 5omilp Sort $i3. .Oo.eRegular sli. 90 be
Sat. yat5n. @hort tIare eeitsn s-s as9te
turbe R:rn :etten 81 @tS S4ultern --7l51t'
@eaufertes sSletih. Breaffait Yucn,
10 - 10A@ts. Shinten idrpere big medium
1lla-l2 @ts. leihte l2-l2h Cts.
nm bis leidte n-1lH @ts., S@ultern ss4
= Gte.
z ~ ,inefd m Ia. ~ Gents.
Rthl @interpatent 80 G5 a.9o5oncp $50
2;4o ss1niln -. 10 @Itra sl.so-l l.s5. .sprip
2.6) Mpasenmebi s2.65-2.70.
Betsen. Brother yo. 30 @ts.. mets,
hurter gSinter gB. 50la Wo. 8. rother so -
suriidgemieiener 40-52
pe d. torn. Wo. B nett SO CTS "
2, gen unteS67 @ts.. SO. 2aelbee -571a -@i4
Wo. 3 lelbes 56 @ts.
safer. No. weibsr "A @ts So
meIner al 46- -&ts. Wo.2 aemt,hter
ss-3sA Gts.
Rogaen. SEQ. 2. As - 451lGts.
@erie.. @prtnayto. SO-6s Cts.
Del. Yetrolenm az Cts. fur 12O unb Gts.
7 fir lso. Wafer weib; 3ar6. OeI 81 -65 Gts.
2ein>Oel 90 Cts. 8aumwouen uenfamensO Del
robes 30 ct. rafitnirtes $3.50 GtS. ps'
@auone.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

Sid 8ranos ober 8riibwunben
suauSieben eebOrt gu ben alltdsliden
8esebenbeitea. Gs 1T aber aud alse'
mein befannt baB ct. Safobs Del bab
bette 9eilmittel oagesen lit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF LYON COUNTY
For Year 1909,

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
DAYTON Lyon County. Nevada
December 18th, 1898. }
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
1 Ntollowing named persons, or to the owners
or claimants to the real estate and dmprove-
ments thereon or improvements when assessed
separately. hereinafter described. known or
unknown, that in accordance with law. each of
the following described pieces or par els, of
property will be sold at public auction. ht the
Court House door, town, county and State
aforesaid. on
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17
--------------------
Starting Tomato Plants.

Seed may be sown in hot-bed
or in pan "r box and kept in a
warm room in the house; the soil
used should be rich and thoroughly
pulverized and free from Jumps.
The plants should be watered often,
and should not be crowded too
much or they will not be strong.
About the best plan to pursue is to
transplant when about two inches
high to another bed, setting them
about five inches apart. After they
have grown to be six or ten inches
high they are ready to be set in rows
as desired. Livingston's Perfection,
Acme and Beauty have all given
good satisfaction. OF recent intro.
duction there are many desirable
varieties. The Atlantic Prize is an
early variety and very fine. Bran
DIVINE is another. Thorburn's
Long Keeper is a splendid variety
for family use, and, as its name in.
dicates, is a long keeper. Hors-
ford's Prelude, although rather un-
der size, is very smooth, bright
crimson and a frst-class sort to
grow under glass. The Peach to-
mato is quite a novelty and much
liked by some. King Humbert is a
very pretty fruit. and, like the Pear
shaped, makes very nice pickles.
My own Tree Tomato / of course
think very highly of, bnt Golden
Beauty is the only yellow sort of
value.-Frank Finch.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17
Coin.

Coin, an Illustrated Paper, pub
lished at Chicago, is the equal of
any frst-class illustrated paper of
the world, and is advocating, fear
lessly and intelligently the free coin
age of silver. Every man in the
United States who believes in silver's
reconciliation, should subscribe for
it and see to it that Coin has a
greater circulation than any other
illustrated paper. 1t has been made
an official organ of the National
silver forces at the Chicago Conven-
ton, is racy and able, and is print
ed on book paper, with illustrations
of a high order. The price of sub
scription is $2.00-a year; 800 for
G months; so cents for 8 months,
and 20 cents for l month-one half
the usual price of illustrated papers.
Let silver men see that Coin has the
largest circulationof any newspaper
in the United States, that it may
talk to millions of people each issue.
Address your letters to Coin, 1l5
Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17
Test YOur Hens.

No matter what breed of fowls, it
is possible to improve their egg
standard. By keeping the fowls in
fiocks OF 10, you can easily group
those that begin to lay early, also
those that lay large eggs in pens
together. In fact, every poultry
raiser can select his stock, working
toward any given ideal with a rea-
sonable certainty of reaching it.
We should stop breeding fowls by
guesswork, taking eggs for Matching
unfortunately from the basket,
thus producing hens that may be
layers or that may be scratchers.
1t will all be guesswork and you
will not know whether your next
years stock will be better or worse
than what you now have, unless you
breed for superiority in some given
dissection.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17
NO BLANKS IN THIS CONTEST

This is a competition of rather an unusual
nature Its common to offer prizes for the
best story or picture. or architectural plan. all
the competitors risking the loss of their labor
and the successful one merely selling his for
the amount of the prize. But the Press Claims
Companys offer is something entirely differ.
ent. Eacn person is asked merely to help him
self and the one who helps himself to the best
advantage Is to be rewarded for doing it, The
prize is only stimulus to do something that
would be well worth doing without it. The
architect whose competitive plan for a club
house on certain corner is not accepted has
spent his labor on something Of very little use
to him But the person who patents simple
and useful device In the Press Claims Compa-
ny's competition need not worry II he fail to
secure the prize. lie has substantial result
to show for his work-One that will command
its value in the market at any time
The plain man who uses any articles in his
daily work ought to know better how to i'm
prove 1t than the mechanical expert who stud.
les il only from the theoretical point OF view.
Get rid of the idea that an improvement can
be too simple u be worth patenting. The
simpler the better. The person who best sue
ceeds in combining simplicity and popularity.
viii, get the Press Claims Company's twenty
five hundred dollars.
The responsibility of the company may be
judged from the fact that its stock is held by
about three hundred of the leading newspa.
peers OF the United States
Address the Press Claims Company. John
wedderburn. managing attorney. 6ls F street.
n. W.. WAshipgteBs DC.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17

painnistry assume. to tell what the lines In your
hand indicate. IL will amusc you, II nothing more.
length Of the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable
age TO which you will live. Each BRACELET
gives you thirty years. We'll marked LINZ OF
HEAD denotes brain power; char LINE OF
FORTUNE fame or riches. Both combined mean
success In llfe but you mnst keep up will modern
ideas TO win it. You will find plenty Of these In
Demore.t's Family Magazine. so nt'ractyely pre-
sented that every member Of the family Is enter
tanned. II is q dOzgn magazines in une. CLEAR
LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness; a siraight
LINE OF FATE peaceful ne; The Tsy y ri 4
spares you doctors bills 80 will the health hints
In Demorest's No otnrr magazine publishes 90
many stories to interest the home circle. You VIII
be subject TO extremes OF high sIiris or despond-
enev II you hive the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
marked; keep up yonr spirits by having Demorests
Magazine TO read. BY sub-' riding TO IL for lSes
yOu will receive gallery OF exquisite works OF art
Of great value, besides the superb premium picture
t7x22inche " I'm Daisyl" which Ia almost Q real
baby. and eqnil to tho original oil painting which
cost $3.50; ami you wi have magaznc.thnt cannot
ne equaied by any in the void for its beautiful
Illustrations an subject matter, TINT will keep
you posted on all the topics Of the day, ard all the
fads, and different items Of interest about %,
household, besides farm ching interesting reading
matter, both grave and gay for the whole family I;
and while Demorcst's l. not fashion magazine,
It's fashion pag"s are perfect, ard you get with II,
free Of cost all the patterns you wirh to use dufins
he year. and in any size YOU choose. send n
youT subscr pton Mt once, only e. 90, and You VIII
really get over IS 90 in lue Address the pub
fisher, W. Jennings DcmorVst. II East 18th st.,
New York. If Won are unncouainted with the
Magazine. Sc d Tor specimen copy A large QUAD
generosity: long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB.
etrong will LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason
ing faculty. The MOTNT OF JUPITER beiokens
ambition that OF SATURN, prudence the SUN,
love Of splerdor: NJ RS cnura"e; MOON, imagina-
ton VENUS, love Of pleasure and MERCURY,
intelligence Take advice ae above and 700
will be sure to possess the last and most vausols
quality.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17
The
Times
Ottice


pron,rod
hoeDO
=, n
$1,000
In
Yor
/,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17
THE LITTLE THINGS TIRE MOST
VALUABLE.

Comparatively few people regard themselves
as inventors, but almost everybody has been
struck, at one time or another, with ideas that
seemed calculated to reduce some of the little
frictions of life. Usually such ideas are dis
missed without further thought.
'Why don't the railroad companies make its
car windows so that they can be slid up and
down without breaking the passengers backs?'
exclaims a traveller IF l were running the
road would make them in such way"
"What was the man who made this sucepah
thinking OFF" grumbles the cook HE never
had to work over the stove, or he would have
known how it ought to have been ixed.'
Hang such a collar. button!" growls the man
who is late for breakfast "If i were in the
business I'd make buttons that wouldn't slip
out. or break off, or gouge out the back of my
neck"
And then the various sufferers forget about
their grievances and begin to think of some
thing else II they would sit down at the next
convenient opportunity. put their ideas about
car windows saucepans. and collar buttons in
to practical shape and then apply for patents.
they might find themselves as Independently
wealthy as the man who invented the iron UNI
brella ring, or the one who patented the fifteen
puzzle.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17
Keep the Land Occupied.


If the soil is reasonably rich it
will be best to keep it occupied as
fully as possible with growing
crop. Some crops require a much
longer time to mature than others.
1t is not always possible to SOW or
plant the crops that require long
time tomature in good season, and
it villa be necessary to plant one
that will mature in a shorter time.
If it is too late to plant corn, you
may SOW millet or Hungarian grass
tegeed advantage. Corn, sorghum,
or turnips may be sown after wheat
and oats, and harvested and crop
made that will help the feed supply
through the Winter, and at the
same time add to The variety. When
a crop is to be grown that can be
used to help build up the fertility,
buckwheat may be sown, and, after
a good growth has been made,
turned under with benefit to the
land. 1t makes quick, spreading
growth, and soon shades the soil,
and will grow during the hot Sum-
,ner when it is hard to get good
growth with many other crops.
Often it will be good plan to
plant the large, late varieties of
corn first, then, later, some OF the
quick-maturing kinds, and then if
the planting cannot all, be finished
in good season it will be good plan
to SOW millet or corn.
II there is any considerable risk
of the pastures failing to supply
plenty of grass all Summer, it will
be prudent to plant or sow some
crop that can be cut and fed green
whenever needed during the Sum-
mer.
In the garden the same plan may
be followed. Plant in low rows
and in such way that when the
last cultivation of one crop is given
a planting of another between the
rows may be made that will occupy
the ground as soon as the, first crop
is out of the way. In many cases
it is easily possible to grow two
crops and sometimes even three.
of course, in growing more than
one crop that is to be matured in
one season, it is important that the
soil be rich and kept in good filth.
But it is not not only in growing
crops to be matured and harvested
that keeping the soil occupied can
be made profitable. One of the
best ways of building up the fertil-
ity of the soil is by growing and
blowing Under green crops. While
clover is one of the very best crops
for this purpose, buckwheat, rye
and sowed corn can all be used to
good advantage in this way.
Keeping the ground occupied
with growing crops also keeps it
shaded, and during the growing
season, at least, this aids in storing
nitrogen in the soil.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17
ATTEMPTING OFFER.

To induce people to keep track Of their bright
ideas and see what there is in them. the Press
Claims Company has resolved to offer prize.
To the person who submits to it
the simplest and most promising
invention, from q commercial point
of view. the company will give
twenty five hundred dollars, cash F,
in addition to retunding the fees
for securing the patent.
1t will also advertise the inven-
ton free of charge.
This offer Is subject to the following .condit-
ions:
Every competitor must obtain patent for
his invention through the company. He must
first apply for preliminary search. the cost Of
which will be five dollars. should this search
show his invention to be unpatentable, he can
withdraw without further expense. Otherwise
he win be expected to complete his applic alton
and take out patent in the regular way The
total expense including Government and Blu
reau fees. will be seventy dollars, For this.
whether he secures the prize or not. the invent
or will have patent that ought to be a valua-
bic property to him The prize win be aware
ed by jury consisting Of three reputable pat
ent attorneys OF Washington. Intending COM
petitors should All out the following blank
and forward it with their applications:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17


Sprinkle a little tobacco dust in
the hens nests.
Chickens in a brooder can be
made to grow better than with hen.
Hens will lay without being
mated, but of course the eggs will
not hatch.
Glover is good for the hens. 1t is
rich in the elements required for
the white of the egg and the shells.
Feed the, hens only so much as
they will eat up clean and at GER
tain hour to keep them from getting
too fat.
If necessary to keep the fowls
confined make the yards as large as
possible and be sure to keep them
clean.
Fowls should have something to
keep them active. If they get lazy
and stupid the risks of disease are
increased.
When the chickens are Matched
let them be well brooded before Civ
ing them food for at least II hours
after Matching.
1t is good plan with young turk
eys to PIT dry chaff or straw in
their roosting PLACES. 1t win add
to their comfort.
When the chickens are Matched
under hen one of the first things,
to do after they are we'll dried is to
examine them for lice.
1t is too often the case that the
men do all the growing and cack-
ling, while their wives no nearly all
the work among the poultry.
One advantage.with the Brahmas,
Coehins and other large breeds of
chickens is that they can be con-
fined with a fence three feet high.
By setting two or more hens at
the same time it is often the case
that all the chickens that are
Matched can be given to one hen.
Keeping fowls on hard floors or
runs will often cause them to have
swollen feet and legs. They must
have soft, loose ground to scratch
over.
Fowls kept in close quarters must
have their wants supplied. When
given a good range OH the farm
from this time on they require little
attention.
Fowls, to keep healthy, require
fresh water every day and busting
| place where the sun will shine upon
it and some grit for grinding the
grain in the gizzard.
Earliness and good condition are
two essentials of early broilers.
Push the growth as rapidly as pos
sible. Make them weigh two
pounsds as soon as possible, and
when this weight is reached market
| them.
The next two months is the best
time to have chickens Matched, and,
with reasonable care, all that is de-
sired to raise can be Matched at this
time. Duck, geese and turkey
Matching should be pushed also.
Guineas can be Matched later
Peafowls are usually considered
more ornamental than useful, their
noise being a nuisance But they
are good table fowl if in good con-
dition when killed. Their feathers
sell at good prices. They need lit
tie, if any, care, and can on many
farms be made profitable. They
must have good range. They in
cline to stray away. One pair will
give good start.
| Starting Tomato Plants.
Seed may be sown in a hot-bed
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17
NOT so HARD As TT SEEMS.

patent strikes person as an appallingly
formidable thing. The idea is that an inventor
must be natural genius, like Edison or Bell;
that he must devote years TO delvng in conpli-
Gated mechanical problems, and that he must
spend a fortune on delicate experiments before
he can get a new deviceto patentable degree
of perfection. This deluson the company de!
sires to dispel. 1t desires to get into the head
of the public clear comprehension of the fact
that it is not the great com pick. and expensive
inventions that bring the best returns to their
authors. but the little, simple and cheap ones
the things that seem SO absurdly trivial that
the average citizen would feel somewhat
ashamed of bringing them to the attention of
the Patent Office.
Edison saws that the profits he has received
from the patents on all his marvellous invent
ions have not been sufficient to pay the cost of
his experiments But the man who conceived
the idea of fastening bit of rubber cord to q
child's ball, so that it would come back to the
hand when thrown made fortune out of the
scheme. The modern sewing machine is a mi
racle of ingenuity-the product of the toll Of
hundreds of busy brains through hundred
and fifty years. but the whole brilliant result
rests upon putting the eye of the needle at the
point instead of at the other end.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17

to pay delinquent taxes and costs against the
same, unless said Ia xess penalties and costs are
paid to me before said date.