davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

The so called industrial army has been feted and treated, aud fed and
 petted on their aimless march. in various parts of the country. until it IS beginning to feel now, that it is legitimate organization and is entitled to the support of the country. Honest laboring men who are out of employment, are entitled to the sympathy and support O. the community.
 The demonstration proposed by the cratic Coxey, who originated the industrial army, was originally intended to be composed entirely of unemployed. It has been h3wn, however, that men have left good jobs to join this movement, and should not be chased among the unemployed. Bat, admitting that each one of the thousands now marching toward the national capi- tOl, was out of work at the time he commenced his transcon;inantal tramp. VI at does he expect or nope to gain when he reaches Washing tonf Does he expect to find bread
 rowing on the trees and coffee gushing out of the grounds Or does he expect that employment can be given to him and the 99.999 men, who are marching with him therei
 Unemployed seeking labor, some thing to do, to earn a living, ss en- titled to respect. An army of hun dreds of men, tramping througli the country, forcing the communities through which it goes to supply it with the necessities of life, even though it ttravels under the respecta- ble title of indust rials, is no more worthy of respect and consideration than the smaller army, known by the more common name of tramps, who travel in pairs or alone. The aim and purpose of both seem to be the saine--to compel society to fur nish them with living without giv- ing any return.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

The sugar of the monster sugar trust has never been excelled as a persuader of democratic Senators.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
We have Surplus of Lumber of Certain
 Particular Sizes.

THAT have accumulated during the past year in great,
 quantities than other ordinary dimensions It all oos and two inch stu and thoroughly dry, and there good deal more of 1t than want to carry stock We want to sell it and will sell it very cheap for cash We propose to start m at low price and to keep retue ing the price long foot of this surplus stock r mains Here's what have:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

lllGN AiAfh
 noticed | several Id Elite lal place | the co a hotel lration ( one at q oSs. the ! lzerac. roveulent 2 will be full two. g of thi to severa have h ct. The a hotel nlfortabl Ouni flo Il be us al entra ain diniu ants bey Sazera ifcientls liie en6 ' porth ilding roughou d mater arance VII.
 sF tory Of ! Patsey
 the ter Bterday d: Why, uld ha f if heI CIV is V pert ina ay wit irs age Sulp He'd a VII on l Ed wa ve a De and K of | sster, {
 his ht sr the uid ha 1 all th sn for ) lon't k
 Conc
 DR AH \ persC
 er be Uter h, s rule
 the e art an sat to- The TO ed fo ltagio void c
 $, pi l all h lore (
 patio yer Sc ough per me the nnun uld b. To di )uld | tines, etc. uable i kep ured
 all
 con ion o
 roo
 arth h tn lsteat
 he r
 rcoI pic fe Inds
 kett
 tin
 bric phur le a
 roc I sub 1es n tn roue m. The f laini t, A ri les,
 ke TT. F rke, rms, | ker, ldwt srk, llins
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
NJ ON while there IS any of this lumber hand in ou. 1N yard, dry, during the two weeks you can bnv it in carload lots at HOO per thousand feet

TIER August lst five have any left well cut it up sr A kndlihg wood These quotations terminate with sb sold don't intend to make any more if we can hep t m to sell It. We do make 1t for less than the cost manuactu Kemem Der the cash must accompany every onler is 5ms maternal Otherwise these quotations don't go The lumber is all standard first cOmm0n. well manufactured and well seasoned and we guarantee 1t fully up to grade in every re. Spect' We simply have too much of these sizes an propose to move the stuff if prices will do it.
 VOU welcome al the benefits of he radncad n,;
 A to be obtained by waiting. Only don't wait too long, We have stated just how much We have on hand ao watt and find the particular kind yo Is all gone m 1t Is here now and to be had just as we advertise It
 o likely t be here long at these prices If you can use I nater@ at a you cannot do better than to order car
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09
Threaten Death to Men Who Work

CoNNELLsvrLLE, May s.-The strik- CTS have posted notice, threaten ing death to all who go to wors for the Prick Coke Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

CuAcTiMAN. Single. medium size. age
=. neat, expert In care = horses her-
ness. carriages. lawns etc. honest. thor
ouEhly reli Just rs represented. as
last employer VIII certify Answer .
DAYS. MATTHEW. Tribune Uptown Orice
l.2i2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

ENGLEwOOD. y. ITO rent from Octo-
Der until June. or until October. 1879, II
desired. gcntleman's residence. with TWO
acres Of ground. stablnG for .our horses
and annie carriage room: situated at an
elevation Of 800 feet and commanding a
fine view OF the whole Northern Valley OF
New-Jersey: house contains seven bed
rooms, as well az servants rooms; mas an
modern improvements. gas. water ana
sewers. Inquire +. o. Box IA. Englewood.
n. j.
FORDHAM HEIGHTS.-For rent by year
stone cottage II rooms. 40 minutes from
Wall-st.; Croton. bath; exposed plumbing:
fully furnished. with horse, harness
wagon. COW; three acres: stable. WILL
IAN II. HOYT .; CO, 8 Nanderbilt-ave..
opposite Grand Central Depot;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
CITY REAL ESTATE To LET.

A.-A.-AN UNUSUALLY desirable modern
house. l07 West I6th-st., four stories,
brownstone; best neighborhood on west
Side; artistic design; new plumnlhe; mr.
aoo-s IRON, new cars u Broadway; rent
yalue. unfinished. So 100; furnished.
So. 600: rem, OF secondary consideration TO
responsible tenant. -
A PRIVATE HOUSE. East 26th-st.. n"or
ith-ave.-Ten rooms; all Improvements:
81 700 CARDWELL & REYNOLDS d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
AN EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN
wishes charge OF n gentleman's place; can
take care Of horses. cows. fowls. etc. good
coachman, able 10 carry out any improve
ments. English. middleaged; no children.
good references. Address GIBSON. IA
Hoyt-st.. Brooklyn.
ATTENDANT to invalid or nervous gentle
man. by quiet. steady young man. pnysi-
clan and ladys references. COMPANION,
Tribune once.
BtTLER.-A japanese desires TO engage
on or after October .. J. II. J., Tribune
Office.
BUTTERFLY an experienced Frenchman
In private family. strictly sober, honest
md neat. well recommended for care OF
china and silver: bert OF references.
LOUIS. 162 West 32d-st.
BUTLER. Single. German. for gentleman's
home 81 years first-class references; un-
derstands his duty; speaks German. French
ana English DIETZ. lol l0th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

GENTLEMAN Wishing to dispose % Their
ieft-or clothing ct = fair vaiue viii piease
call or address EDWARD MILLER. GS
Cih-ave.. near Wavericy Place.
LApIEs.-The Byron Roach Trap Is war
rs,nted 70 catch them all; c.eany and ef-
fecf1ve: sent by mail for SOC BYRON. 20
East 23c-st.
RoAcHEs AND wATERBUGs quickly ex-
terminated by using Byron roach traps:
warranted TO catch or money refunded: by
na0 30 cents. BYRON. 2l3 East 23d-st. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscprp.
TlONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB.
UNE WILL b. RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.242 Broadway.
vEETISEMENTS at the following Branch
Oftccs: 25i Eighth-ave.: 1G0 Thlrd-ave..
corner Forty-seventh-st.; $50 East Forty.
seven,h-st.. corner Third-ave.; $50 East
near sixty-nrst-st.: i.70S First-ave: i06
West Forty-sscond-st.: 1U2 Columbus-avo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
REAL ESTATE FOR, SALE.


Country.
AGENCY for Observation-Disclosures. All
kinds for sale or rent: furnished houses
TUB3S G. TAYLOR. Peekman-st.. " l.
ELBERON ~ j.. and MONMOUTH
BEACH-For sale. several elegant resi-.
dences; large grounds. stable. WILLIAM
LANE, Long Branch
FOR SALE.-Olive orchard in California,
95 acres; 3 and years old; good house
ard barn: cypress hedge. two sides facing
highways: worth over 100000 in ordinary
have money. Address OWNER, Box ..
Tribune O:nce.
II. OD0 ACRES COAL AND TIMBER LAND
at 500 per acre; will overrun 1000
tons per acre. 6 distinct beds: cannal coal
underlying property; one vein measures lV-
inches. finest quality. free from partlnGs
title absolutely perfect; easy terms. r. T.
WEEKS. 10 South Elliott Place. Brooklyn
". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBscklP-
TIONS FOR THE NEW-YOisk TRlB-
CNE WILL BIZ RE- ElNED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE, No. l.2i2 Broadway
"a door north OF Thirty-hrst-sf.: and AD-
VFRT,S rcMFNTS NJ the following Branch
Orlces: "a Elghth-ave.: 100 Third-ave..
corner Forty-seventh-st.: 100 East Forty
soventh-st.. corner Third-ave. ISo Eas,
Io,th-st near Third-avc.: .o26 Third-ave.
near Sixty-nrst-st.. .TnS First-ave.: loG
vest Forty-second- 100 Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

AN UNUSUALLY attractive apartment OF
10 all light rooms: fully furnished, on
West 50th-st.. overlooking Central Park:
steam heat, elevators. &c. rcrt. >225 per
month. c. X. BILL. 62 Liberty-st.
23D-ST.. 800 WEST.-Sevsn rooms. COM
. pletely and handsomely furnished: unex-
ceptionable In every respect: central and
accessi5le; examine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


A HANDSOME stylish pair dark chest,
nut horses 15% hands. years old' SCUM
md kind, free. pleasant drivers shsIe
and double; both good saddle horses; con-
pactly built: long names and tais' price
$500; brougham and Victoria both p1.i,
by Brewster X Co. In superb order, soIo
each. also bay horse. 15a. hands; can show
2.4O; price $50; top buggy by brewster.
perf@ct order. with harness. $50. PALAt =
BOARDING STABLES. 237 and ~
Schermerhorn-st near Bond. Brooklyn; lo
minutes from Bridge -.--.
A VERY HANDSOME pair cobs. speedy:
young and very gentle: show plenty w
quality and breeding carriage and harness :
sell separate: property OF gentleman
HALF VALUE. Tribune Office
HANDSOME coupe. rocfaway. used two
months late design: also extension top
family surrey. Doctors bugey brewster 81
at low prices. STORAGE. 81 West i3d-st.
I WILL SELL my hlrh-class cobs FOR my
reasonable offer: perfectly mated: safe
young; sound: trial and examination al
lowed. FAMILY PAIR. Tribune once.
QUICK SALE.-Barsain; Kensincton T
cart; Bradley blackboard. oal. finish. and
Goodrich dog cart. ali az good as new
can be seen IN Brooklyn. Apply j. T.
MORSE. 239 Broadwa-
WINTER BOARD FOR HORSES. Terms
low. W. ". STILES. st., Burling Hil
Farm. Upper NewRocheDe. y. y.
Of attention and feed for moderate
charge; city references given. Apply for
rates TO r. A. WILSON. Somervilc. j
s275-PARTY going abroad offers one Of
the finest coupe rockaways In THIS CITY I.
used two months. cost To order. SI51' 81
yer-plated harness. cost SD. price S"'
Inquire at private stable. 10 West 4ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

coA"HMAS and GARDENER BY sin
RI man; modgate wages. thoroughly
experienced In care - garden. lawns
cows poultry. furnaces horses. harness
carriages. and all general work on cpun-
try place honest temperate and willing;
good worker. Address HART. Box II.
Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

co.cuMAN-Ry Protestant married
man; Thoroughly understand; the care Is
=, God horses. carriages and harness; y
a good careful driver: can bring COCO "A
srences: years with lnst emp'1p, .,,.,.i,l.
d-ess ROBERT TAGGAKl' De'''' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
FLATS TO LET-Uuturnishe ed.

A.-TO LET-In the Dalhousie. 40 TO 4s
West 5rh-S.. fronting Central Park.
very choice apartments. II and 10 rooms
each: house absolutely freproof and with
out superior as home for families
Please apply 20 the Janitor.
AT lO3 LEXINGTON-AVE.- ana
second fats seven rooms all improve
ments: $50 and 500. CARDWELI. & REY-
NOLDS. 532 3d-ave.
CHOICE APARTMENTS. 80 West G5th-s,
Six rooms. gasranEes: rent moderate
finely located. convenient to station. first
class attendance.
FOR RENT.--Choice apartments Of : ro3fns
and bath; elevator and hall attendance
az 10 West Ilst-st.. janitor on premises.
TIE CLINTON. % WEST 42D-sT.. near
Rr.,a ,way.-Be auiiful. aI-light apart
mont,: private halls; baths; steam heat;
elevator all night choice restaurant In
building.
WEST GOTH-ST.. ~ and AZ Steamheatcd.
4 rooms and bath: desirable neighsorho "a
and associations; references required. rents
$2i to s2G. Janitor.
5TH-AvE.. I.O4s corner sGth-st.-Elegant
apartments. overlooking Park. s720 to
, leo. SAMUEL NIXON. 90 Broadway.
CoTH-s $50 EAST.-The 'Eas,minster {"
extra large fat. rooms AMI bath all
heated cheap rent. Janitor. or J. W. IR-
WIN. l6I East 33d-sL
lO6TH-ST. /, 2 and 5 EASI.-Hnndsomely
decorated fats Of large rooms and bath.
steam heated: hot water supplied: jani-
tor on premises or JOHN ARMSTRONG.
northwest corner l09th-st. aad 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

WANTED.-A few persons in each place
10 do writing Send stamp .or lJ0-page
book Of particulars. J. WOODBURY., III
Wesf i2d st. y. Y. cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CAI,LDWEL AVENUE LOTS. between
IG1st and 1881 SITS: near elevated sta
tion. OWNEIS pa West 11th-st
OWNER Of 4-story browns,one house on
West 45th-st.. In frst-class order. and
rented for n term offers II for quick sale
on most advantageous terms as an invest
ment netting over per cent.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner losth-st .-Ar-
tIstIc, substantial villa Isss than 500 W,
eend for circular. ATLAS IMPROVEMENT
CO. Is Broadway.
'ufiyOoIG
NOW Is THE TIME 10 secure a beautiful!
home In Brooklyn at n bargain. | have
n very attractive list NJ houses. both FOR
sale and to let. on the beautiful park slope
and all sections Of Brooklyn. AZ less than
one-half New-York prices. Call or sHni
for new list. 20 Court-st. AMI 2iC Flat
bush-ave.
LEONARD MOODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

JANlTOR-By a colorcd man and wife;
good experience. Address 5i2 W. 27ih- -
DRIVER by a young man; years city
experience: careful. sober ana willing.
II. \. H.. lj2 Gth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

WAITER by a colorcd man: reference.
l.. H. KENNEDY if3 West 2dth-st.
WAITEE.-In private family Or r,stau-
rnnt or boarding house: would make
himself useful. good references. age p.
NJ FITZGERALD. so East 3ath-si.
WAITEr BY nrst-cass coiored man In
private family. city references. Address
"WA1TER." BOX 20. lag broadway.
WAITER. -First-class. col1rcd. In private
family ar public. nrst-class references.
Apply at IL Rockwell Place. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

COACllMAN. ny nrst-ciass man. mar
riei. thoroughly understands his iusi-
ness. 10 YEAR reference Gail or ad-
dress j. N. i"S East 4isi-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
WORK WANTED.
Male.
crI,Nocp ApuER and TYPEWRI

- imnediately: thoroughly experienced
Al references. j. W. LORBER. 70 ciln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Six rooms. gasranEes: rent moderate
finely located: convenient to station. first
class attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
&c LET ron BUSINESS PURPOSE.

OFFICE. completely furnished. pleasantly
located. Postal Teleg aph Building. So.
Inquire between 1 and p m. Room
1.027. 253 Broadway.
STABLE 70 LET.--Good chance to rome
one in carpet-cleaning or ca-ting bus
ness. as ] am willing 10 deal In such. Ad-
dress 215 East 3sth-st.
LOT TO LET. 1Ox2a feet light all four
sides. Apply SOL iith-ave.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBSCEIP.
TlONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.2i2 Broadway.
"a floor north Of Th!rty-flrst-st.: and AD.
vERTfsFMENTS At the fol,-vlng Branch
Oa.ccs: 23s EiShth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

RTTLER. &c.-By q coIored man as but-
Ter and caterer In private family: spare
no mains TO please employer good refer
ences. Answer by mail. PlNKETT. lib
West 27th-s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED. Novel ia'ention;
ticket and pencil holder; saves search
ing pockets or purse for r. r. tickets !.
much safer than hat-band; sample loo: ;
Or serd stamp for terms r E. COCK.
lSS lTth-ave.. Paterson, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

COACHMAN - LAUNDRESS.- First-clas'
referenee. country preferred Address:
COACHMAN, Box 24l. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

WANTED 20 take charge or department
in PENNSYLVANIA or Ohio an experienced
advertising or Insurance solicitor and sales
man who is a thorough gentleman and ca
pable Of transac;inc business with our
highest class Of business men and institu-
tons: &c such a man a place will be given
Of trust and profit. Call on or address
ADAMS & co. IS Duane-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.


A GENTLEMAN will rent very attractive
nished. with silver and linen; location cen
trail Fifth-aVe.. Newly Will leni ser
wants: or. II desired. will oversee house.
work anS guarantee most satisfactory ana
corafor' A ole arrangements at rational cost;
Rox 400 Tribune Uptown Office. l.2+2
Broadway
FLUSHING. LONG rsIAND.-Iandsonne
house. fully furnished beautifully To-
Gated completed in 1892; every modern
convenience. plate glass windows, hard
wood floors porcelain baths. etc; cow.
horse ara carriage; coachman and cook
II desired; t. let during owners absence
in Europe: desirable parties. who would he
careful Of handsome furniture. only ac-
ceptable. MITCHELL BROS. "a and 70
Leonard-s,.
HOUSE TO RENT. fully furnished. 4-story
browns;one. No. 143 West 15th-st.: pos
session al once Inquire on premises. or
owner. II sth-ave.
YONKERs.-To let. 5 Overlook Terrace.
Locust H'il.-CharmlnG house: 16 rooms
elegantly furnished. all modern cOnven-
fences: lot leo feet square: four minutes
walk from station, immediate possession.
Address B. q West 34th-st.. or on prem
Uses.
Sr,nklv0
TO LET.-FuI nished i.o-se. park slope.
Lincoln Place. near shave; 3-story
brownstone. IL rooms: pc. feet order. par
quet floors. din'ng-room extension; only
$500. Apply 20 Court-st. and go Flat
bush-avc.
LEONARD MOODY.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
Artichokes for Hogs.

Artichokes are an excellent food for
cattle, sheep and horses, says writer
in exchange. Fad TO milch cows, they
are, for the production of milk, equal,
If not superior to bran. But their
greatest value is for food for hogs, as
they save the work of harvesting-even
the labor of feeding is avoided, as the
hogs will help themselves and root up
and lay bare more than they eat, so
you may turn in colts, calves or sheep,
which will greedily eat what is on the
surface. l consider them the cheap
esN and healthiest hog food can raise,
and find that where brood sows have
free access to artichokes they and their
pigs invariably do well. They do not
eat their pigs and do not seem to be
possessed of an evil spirit" as hogs
do that are fed on corn the year
round, and l have yet to learn
of a diseased herd where artis
chokes are used freely in fall and
spring. Articholles have been used in
some localities as hog food many years;
in some parts of Illinois ten or twelve
years, and are growing in favor.
think, with many others, it is best to
let the hog root and give him something
to root for; that ringing or cutting the
nose locks him out of natures apothe-
cary shop, endangers his health and Is
plain breach of natures laws. Like a
parsnip, freezing solid and thawing
many times does not SPOIL them; so it
is not necessary TO dig them for spring
use. Turn the hogs on two weeks
after the blossoms fall-in this lati-
tude, Oct. /. Let the hogs use them
any time the ground is not frozen until
they begin to come up and grow again.
Then your hogs have had roofing
enough and win injure your pastures
little or none. There is no better food
to build up large, healthy frames with
plenty of bone and muscle. They will
not only grow but fatten on them.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
Increase the Onion supply.

How absurd it is for us to import
onions from foreign countries, say from
Egypt, Spain, Cuba, the Bermudas, and
other regions! Can not we raise onions
of every kind, quality, fragrance, fla
vor, size, and any degree of piquancy?
asks the New York sun. Very surely
we will say that we ought to be able
to do it when we look thoughtfully at
a map of the United States, when we
think of the forty-four states and four
territories in the American Union.
New York and Connecticut onions,
Texas and kentucky onions, Virginia
and South Dakota onions, Oregon and
California onions-what else do the
onion eaters want?-and yet we have
spoken of less than one fifth of the
onion producing states. We have n
whole lot of varieties of good Ameri-
can onions, some of them better than
poetry. Yet here we go along enrich
ing the Egyptians and other for
eigners by buying their onions
at high prices. Look at some figures.
We have this year got $4,000 large
bags of onions from old Egypt, the an
cient inhabitants of which worshiped
the onion-and very properly, too, we
say-12, 600 of them from Havana, 1871,
600 crates of them from bermuda, be-
sides more of the Spanish than we can
tell of, because the importing season
for them has just begun. The Spanish
sell for dollar or more n crate, good
deal more at retail. These foreign
onions cost us millions of money, which
ought to be kept for home circulation.
Now, why can not our American onion
growers raise the best onions ever
known to handspring goods from the
south and the Pacific, later goods from
elsewhere? Why do so many of our
onion eaters favor the imported article
rather than the native grown? 1t
seems to US that some of these people
are more pcrnicSety than patriotic.
We ought to raise in this glorious land
! all the onions we consume. Why not?
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
To Cure MnnUe.

To cure the mango of horse or cow
Galen Wilson says: Wash the affected
parts with warm, strong soapsuds,
using a stiff brush to remove the scruf
and scabs Then Apply freely an ONT
ment made of equal parts of lard and
sulphur, with tar enough added TO
make the mass mahogany color. Re-
peat the application every second day
five times, then wash off with suds
again and apply any unmedicated oint-
ment-simple cerate will answer. The
cows stall should be cleaned of all lit
ter at once, and the woodwork and cow
fastenings well scrubbed with solu-
ton made OF six ounces Of chloride Of
lime to gallon of water. The fence
and barn where the horse and cow
rubbed should also Ice treated with the
same solution. The animals should
have bran mash every day while I'M
der treatment, and be furnished con-
tinually a generous allowance of grain
and sweet hay.