davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

befell him, whatever the future Hi .ht
have in store tor him, would nol mat
calm. still August evening on the
HIGHLAND Loeb, with its strange at
tendant circumstances, its novel
thoughts am emotions, stand out IN
his memory TO all time?
1t seemed as if he had been months
almost years. where he now WAS.
The place ana its surroundings had
grown 50 familiar to them, he had 50
fallen in With everything. cast anchor,
as il were, 50 tiercely in the soil, that
he could scarcely believe, it seemed
well nigh incredible. that until with
in the past few short weeks, he had
never even beheId it.
And then this dear little girl. How
nice and atfectiOnate she had been to
him. How completely he had won
her GOOd-feliOwShip.
She would miss him he was sure.
He must send her something, some
remembrance. some really handsome.
acceptable present. suitable both for
her TO receive and for him TO give. as
soon as he could get up to town and
see about it. Of course he should have
to 60 up to town before long. Indeed,
Immediately. most likely. There would
be so much to be seen to. and done
and then his thoughts wandered off
again far away from poor little Jerry,
sitting wistfully sOrrowlul and sympa-
thetic by his side, far, far away into
all the intricacies and possibilities of
his own future untinged by hers.
At last they reached the whiting
bank, and Il little more animation
stirred the party.
The oars were drawn in, and laid
lengthwise at the bottom of the boat.
The handlines We're taken up, and I'M
rolled. Bait was produced.
TO BE CONTINUED.I =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
PIERCING A SHIPS HULL
Wonderful Power Occasionally shown by
the Pu.nacious Swordiish.

Wonderful Power Occasionally shown by
the Pugnacious Swordfish.
The pugnacity Of the swOrdfsh is
amazing, and many authentic aC-
counts of its attacks upon vessels
have been subsJantiated 10y mutilated
hulls with the sword sticking in them
.ays the New Work TiMeS. In the
British naval archives is a report on
the sword Of a fish taken from the
bottom OF der MajCsty'S sh p I-eopard.
The swo.d had penetrated the
sheathing, planking and into the
tim Der to a depth OF eight and a half
inches, Not many years AGO the
yacht RcdhOt, OF New Bedford, ran
afoul a swordtish and Ianced it The
fish pier, ed the side Of the boat and
sank it. The ship Priscilla, a new
boat, when near the Azores was
struck by a SWOrdtlsh one night with
such force as TO bring all hands from
below unde the Impression that the
ship had struck a rock. In 1871 the
n glish ship G,ueenSbur was sJruCA
by a swO dish, the sword penetrating
thirty inches, causing leak which
cargo.
OF the many records Of an attack
on ship by a swOrdtiSh only one is
found where the tiSh escaped by with
drawing its sword instead Of having
the bOny p.OtubcranCe broken OF IN
the effort to get away. The crew Of
the ship DreadnaUght hooked Il sword
fish. The creature jumped from the
water as If to get view Of his at
hackers and then broke the line At
t o'clock neat morning it ran its bcak
through three inches of stout plank
ing in til ships bottom. The leak
compelled the ship to seek port for
repairs. As attacks by SwOrdlish were
included among the sea risks, the in
SurauCo company were willing to pay
the -, OjO damages if the ships
owners could prove that the leak hole
was made hy the SOrWd 0; a iish.
Experts were called to examine the
hole They said the SwOrdtiSh had
40 power Of backing. ON expert
thought he could hold a bIg SwOrdtish
by its Deak, but he was compelled to
admit that the fish had considerable
lateral power, and might SO wriggle
its SWOid out of the hole in the ships
bottom. Consequently the insurance
company paid the bill for damages
caused by al angry fish which had
taken its revenge by running fun tilt
agains copper sheathing and oak
DIanking. An Instance Of the ire
mendous force Of the swordtish'S
thrust is given by whaler The
ship was struck on the bottom. The
sword was driven through the copper
Sheathing, an inch board under
sheathing. a thick threG-luch plank
Of hard wood the oiled white oak
timber twelve inches thick then
through another two and a half-irch
hard oak ceiling ana lastly penetrated
the head of an oil Cask, where it
struck. not Il drop Of the oil having
escaped when it was discovered at the
end Of the voyage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
20 THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


How swift this sand. gold-laden: runs! 3 -,
How slow thcS, feet once swift anu Ii IL
he came as rompiug. rosy sons
Come jocund up at college term
lie came SO jolly. stormy. NlIoHS'
Ye drown.'d The roll-caII with your song
But now We lean a list ming ear
And-"Adsum, Adsum, l am here.
My brave worId-bearcrs Of a world
That tops the Keystone star Of states
All hail. Your battle flags are ihrttu
In fruitful peace Tn" golden -attS
Are won. The Jasper walls ne !ou Ii,ares
Your sun sinks down yuu snuudleS> Sh"IcS'
Night falls. But To- your lifted eyes
Greet gold outcroppingS in the SKIES.
Companioned with Sierra : peaks;
our Storm-born eagle ShriekS MS StHLH
OF doubt or death, and upward seeks
Through unseen worlds the cUiuluS hloIn'
or storm. or calm. or near, or far.
His eye fixed on the morning star.
He knows. as God knows, there i dawn;
And so keeps on, and on, and on.
So yc brave mon Of hrayrst days.
Fought on and ON with battered shield.
Up haStiou. rampant. I'LL The rays
Of fun mora met We on The H"id.
We knew NOT doubt. We only knew
To DO and dare. and dare AID do.
lc knew that time. that God : hrsi norm
Would turn the darkest night 10 morn.
We gave your glorious years of youth
And lived as heroes live and die;
Ne loved the truth. We lived the TRUTH
We knew that towards only he
Then heed not now one scrryut,S hiss,
or trait rous. trading Judas Kiss,
Let SANDER WaIluw i'm Ills slime;
still leave the truth To- cod and time.
Worn victorS few and true. such clouds
y track Gods trailing garment mem
W Per" shasta Keeps, shall b" Your shF"uHS'
And We shall pass the stars in them
Your t"mhS shall hc while tim" eHdurcS,
such hearts AZ only tTIth secures;
d ssr' IsISfTr Z rH.fTH1r O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
In Our Great GrandfaffIer's Time,

a little now and then, with a gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing Of
Tending matter from the stomach and
bowels, touing up and iuyigoratirg the
liver and quickeuiug its tardy action,
and YOU thereby remove the cause of a
multitude Of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, Indigestion, or dyspepsia,
biliousness, pifnples, blotchcs, erupuon-,
boils, constipation, piles, h-tulas and
maladies too numerous to mention.
Ifpeoplc would pay moro attention to
properly regulating the action OF their
bowels, they would nave less fire.
dueut occasion TO call for their doctors
services to subdue attacks Of dangerous
diseases.
That Of all known agents to accom-
pl-h this purpose, DR.. Pierce S Pleasant
Pellets are unequalcd, is proven by tile
fact that once used, they are always iii
favor. Their secondary effect IS 10 keep
the bowels open and regular not TO fur
Their constipate, rs is the case with other
pills Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habituai constipation,
piles and Indigestion.
A free sample Of the Pellets, 4 to 7
doses on h7aI, IS mailed to any address,
post paid, on receipt of name and address
on postal card.
Address, WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATIONS, Buffalo, y. !.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
No Substitutes

For Royal Baking Powder. The "Royal'
;s shown bv all tests official scientific and prac-
tical, stronger, purer and better in every way
than all other Baking Powders. Its superiority
is privately acknowledged by other manutac
t,rers and we'll known by all dealers.
If some grocers try to sell another baking
powder in place of the "Royal' it is because ri
the greater profit This of itself Is good evidence
ofthe superiority of the "RoyaL' 10 give greater
profit the other must be lower cost powder, and
70 cost less it must be made with cheaper and
inferior materials and thus, though selling for the
same give less value the consumer.
LOOK with suspicion upon every attempt to palm off
upon you any baking powder in place OF the
.Pova1' There is no substitute for the ROYAL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
she HODp6 \ot.

When the lady came into the pas
senger coach al the seats were oc-
Cupled, except one next To Il bjg,
burIy fellow. who had a lot OF stun
piled around h m to take up room.
He paid no attention to the lad I'M
til the conductor requested him
against he protestationS to make a
place for her
"Of course" he q, nled As he
showed the plumber out Of the way
she ,an set down I'm 40 log"
I'm glad to hear it. " she re Urtcd
"for | really an very 70 Of bacon
at breakfast" and she went into tht
next car To find a seat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
BOSTON BROKER DISAPPEARS.
Heavy Losses Made II Impossible for linn
TO Meet His Ind. htsdm nos

Boston. Mass. Dec. 2I-Paul NJ.
Swain. 4 well-kuown business man. who
has for years been engaged in the m-r-
chaudiSe brokerage business in New York.
Providence and this city. is missing He
left his office on the morning Of December
II To settle some financial obligation
with a firm in this city. and has not Yet
returned. Ii Is now known that heavy
losses had made il impossible for him u
mrct this Indebtedness. and instead Of
keeping the appointment with the cred
.tor~ Mr.. Swain went to New York.
where all trace Of him is lost. His office
here j. now in the hands Of i keeper
The liabilities. it is claimed. Will reach
nearly $4,000 and the assets are small.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
4 Costly Fur,

Next to the sea otter, for clothing pur-
poses, the fur Of the silver fox brings the
highest price, and in this case the Russians
is one Of the most precious denizens of the
Hudson Bay territory, and as much as
1920 has been paid for single fine skin.
The silver fox, however, is really not
silvery, and has only 4 few white hairs
mixed with his black ones-indeed, the
most highIy-prized skins are entirely black.
The principal use Of these skins is for
the collars Of the cloaks OF Russian ladies'.
Chambers Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
(Ik57Zgtt2 8A11djrlG

thing, than in a room. You would
nave TO talk to him. and be cheerful if
ne stayed a home. whereas. if We all
90 out. he can be as silent a. he pleases.
And it is such a glorious fishing night
too
The last argument was unanswer-
able
Even the former ones had their
weight: and Mrs Canpbe4l owned that
her grandson was in the right. when
she perceived that their guest made
no demur OF any kind, and even rose
from the table with decided alacritv
when an early al srnment was pro-
posed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

MI. I'm. Msins0n Nv lTWEgist sonf mo
SlX bottles of Hoods Sarsaparillia | took
it thre" times u day aud have improved
ever since and NOW | am well and never
felt better in my life of 40 years. took
no other m"dicI" but Hoods SarSaparil-
la, WILLIAM NUNsoN, Clinton. No.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

Send your full name and address to
Dobhins' Soap Mfg Co., philada. Pa
by return mail, and get, Free of all Cost a
coupon worth several dollars. if used by
You To its full advantage. Don't delay.
This Is worthy attention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

The Q. l. Boseukrans & Thatcher
Co.'S watch is the best and most reliable
time piece. Write for catalogue o. l..
Rosenkrans 4 Thatcher Co, 129 WiscOn-
sin street, Milwaukee,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

y MAN who can eat huckwhelt
cakes and sausage, and digest them.
need not WOgry about death
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Congressman Springer will probably
b" appointed 10 the court of claims bench
when Judge Weldon is retired.
Burglars exchanged shots with police
in Ramsey, H.. while trying to break into
Il store. Nobody hurt; nothing stoien.
William Weaver Of MuScatine. Ia.
was dangerously cut about the head by
Frank Bitter in Il quarrel about wages.
President and Mrs. cleveland. it is
announced. viii this winter take part III
no social function not demanded by prcce-
dent.
The Usage commission will RECON-
mend abolition Of the tribal form of GOV
eminent ana allotment Of lands III sever
atty.
Tie Oregon Pacific road, the con
StruCtion and equipment Of which cost
Si'"I"n. was sold at auction for $lon,-
tOu
\ hundred persons are now believed 70
have persisted in the storm which swept
Great Britain. Many vessels were
wrecked.
\ Joliet IlIl jury placed valuation
Of Sol .6fT..tO on 40 acres of land in
i.ockl"ri township wanted for tn" drain.
age canal.
Alabama youths fired into a crowd Of
school children near Birmingham. wound
ia-r four.
Gcorgo +. Cleveland. who escaped
from JAM ut Illl~daic, Mich, was arrest
rI at New Orleans.
An irc gore swept out = pontnon
hridg, al Sioux City. In. -Four mon on
tGa structure were rescued
hHyicrs from Constantiuoplc are to
the effect that the Sultan has refused an
escort 10 Minister Terrell i'll Armenia.
Senator IIoar's Grafton At the unveil
iu- of the statue to Daniel Webster
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

a WOMAN is more disagTeeabIc -
the man who has told her he love
her than TO any other man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

THERE are 80 many humiiiati0ns in
life. that i new one j. encountered
nearly every day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

Capt james :. Miller chief engineer
NJ Toilet prison for twenty-five years.
committed Nuirjln.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

YO- seldom admire a man you So
q great deal OF.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

Mrs Fannie r. Nickcy. the well
known F"pulI$l campaign orator Of Nan
~aS has been granted Il divorc" iron
Horace y. Njckry ON the grounds of fail
IRE to support herself and child. At pres
INT Mrs. Nlrkcy * matron at the insane
asNlmm ~ MISUNDERSTANDING. kas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

Theodore Huston Of Macomh, H.,
United States consul at Pasu del Nortc.
9IcN., died from consumption
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
tION'S This >


We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
amy case Of CatarTh that cannot lie cured by
Hairs CHtarrh cure.
F. ]. CHENEY x co. Toledo. q.
We the undersigned. have known +. j.
cheney for the last IL years. and believe
Im perfectly honorable in all business
TRANSACTIONS and financially able to carry
out any obligation made 10y their firm.
Nest y TruaN. Wh"IcSal" Druggists To-
WaIdfn.. Kinuan X Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. ohio.
Halls CItarrIl cure is taken internally.
nctiug directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 11r. per bottle Sold 10y all
Druggists.
Theodore Huston Of Macomh, Ill.,,
United States consul ut Paso del Norlc,
AicN., died from consumption.
Give attention to the first symptoms of
q lung complaint and rh"cI, the dreaded
'tiSoa>" IN its iucipirucy, lay using Or. II.
.jayu"'> ENperturaut a safe, oId-fashi"nod
'rncdy for all affections of the lungs and
Drmchia.
Edward Rose was sentenced for life
ut l'rbaua, O., for the murder of his
wife July -.
MOI passenger was killed on Michi-
gan road during the year. and but eleven
were injured.
Great reduction i'll Sterling Silver
Teaspoons, $500 per set and upwards
Call or write O. l.. Roscnkrans Il Thatch-
ct Co, l23 Wisconsin street, Milwaukee.
The product Of the wax tree of the
Andes canuot be distinguished from bees
wax.
The population of London is obs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

Mrs EinStoW's SOOTUING -lE..
drcu tecthiug, sotlcnS the gums ICED
nation, allays pain, cures wind ru.ic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

What do | take them for2
DO You see how red
My checks are g.?
Well, That Is what
! take them for,
mamma says.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

The population of London is j,94S-
800
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

! put one under my tongue;
Then | fill my mouth just full If #.'.--
and take one big swallow,
And it is gone
always.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

Do know what il i-2
Why, to be sure
Mamma uses them for dy-.cp-I
Papa swallows one when h.. rIHH
he has eaten a. It'll. ~. Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12

A London society journnl vouches for the
truth Of this story, which may interest
fashionable people a young peeress ia'
nous for her many ducats and heraudacity'
having lost the other day an emerald worth
Gl50 out of her ring, went 70 an eminent
firm OF jewellers in the West End ana
asked for an imitation one to be put In us
place ..yia 10,
ladyship. "and put a glass setting Where
the other one was.
But ali my lady" ventufed the man y,
ager, unwilling to lose the opportunity o.
making a handsome sale, would not Your
ladyship prefer a real emerald! ~ ~.
II don't want a real one, replied , ths
petulant peeress. Suppose should loss
INIT one tool / can't keep buying gems I 70
lose, and when one loses ones Jewels IN soc.,
etv oddly enough, one never hears Of i theu !,
again. Nobody ever thinks OF nIi pm sl.is
them back to you, A glass emerald WIN
lool, lust as.well, and you don't supp h.',
do Won. thatHny Of my friends Woulu uai .
SUSPECT that H. isn't reali'
The shopkeepcr gave her glass one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12
He WAR AT AN END.
FER OF SURRENDER MADE By
DA CANA.
10 Insurgont Admiral Goes Aboard
Portuguese Man-of-war
for Asylum.
AzILIaS MINISTER AT wAsHIsaroN
CONFIRMS The NEWS.
--------
patches Received by the Department Of
State from Minister Thompson Also
Tell the Story,


washington. March i2.Qldviccs received
inc stale department late this arter-
ON from Minister Thompson ut Rio
l'eu' iNiiup'e mat the Brazilian rebel
q - "pout ehaea' me uispatches from
.'i9,,l h.'olnpsVh contain the intorina-
~ s''tN -Au'''"ai ia Sema mas gone 10
V'tueve,u wa" NesNei Mlhdeio, now
~ n'', INV hts sent 90
N'.NS'V ~ t,'e us9e VII
W - "a gu si''iV' un vVa.t.slVn ol
-, -, .,...,', - 's.'"s,ss
,.s.,,. ,,,..,. 4, ..,,.'. - ~. -.
~, -, ~, ,.',,.. ''''s' "''N
,a,,.
Ia A. ,,n.,,,, nt,,,O, :, N, e,a.na -.
II ,hro,sN M ss,,i,,y IS,r,,,vs,,,s, =, vi
E,,,no,,,l,,~ onar,,, =, s,,rronssr 80 M
esaI,ns of prasp. proytdei no ana ND
liowora were gunrNnteed protection
.a,ngt punishment. Thompson.
to,nam.
RIO dc Jaueiro. March ie.-Da CANA
"a eonc aboard n portuealeee mnn-ofwar
4, ASYLUM lhoanDson.
ssoretnrv Gresham believes That this
a,if, ,ha ana ~ ,he Rravntan var
,orn a. .,,sldorah,e an,nrisc exnresaed
~. "a. ,ho,o ,r,orestod In the afaIra or
h. ~, a., nrrer y, a,,rro,an, aho,,d
~, 49,, ,oada ,hronr,, the portuyuosa
~, ." ~, ,,,,a M,
!, ,,,,,,,,, a., ,,rtIc,,,a, dIsposltion a.
80 ann,,e, :, d ,ot
ny 49, ~ -, I, ~,
'ouhn'' uome,s', - ~ cs.,,' y ~,
prtusuese W 'uup'Nll,e w Na' ~, Z
'sarlly an uct VI es"'p"eus WIN wy ~
hseh's' ihe for'usuese avg hi,u 70
coEnise a principe OF intephA''on'li i'iwt
NV obsolete by which rights OF asylum
1t Is called. Is granted temporarily by
neutral power TO Defeated belliger-
II, This right OF asylum ls not reeog-
zed Of late years lay most nations cx-
lpt in cases of half civilized peoples.
IA ,nnfanVar tho Rrngltinu inrurpenta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12
NRrIoM0kEs - nos

Any where the hogs are grown, but es-
peeally in the South where the grasses
and clover do rot grow so abuudant,y as
IN other sections So is noccs saty no
raise something besides corn for food.
II one undertakes 90 raise hogs quite a
number Of plants have been used for
their roots and tubars for this purpose
hG' no on" ~ them possesses more alv.tu-
iaGas probably than aglichOlcs. ON mod
tiHiey good soil they grow Very prpfusCiy
WIN niue ur NO cultivation ana VIII per
petuatp themselves. A most important
feature OF the use OF this adjunct To- the
feed Of hogs, is that it helps greatly to
who has made "A fair trial OF them, gives
m Home and Farm his experience with
them, as follows. have been growing
and feeding artchokts three years ana
feeding They viii Nll an the require
menlS of I'd crop OF dry weather Last
summer when everything was damaged
hy the trouth nay artighuhea continued
bright ana green until frls; foil I grow
ih"m chiefly for my hogs. which Z torn
IN 10 root up The tgbers after tho FROST
forty head Of hogs With only little
corn to finish, and during the winter
the brood COWS Had fIN pigs can work ola
chem. Then towards spring, close up
lelt il the ground to produce tnc next
crop without any moro planting or culil-
Ntlnsi always leave ono lot In Che
does not iniure them, t1 turn my hogs
n for spring market hayp not had
sick hog since beslu To feed this way.
inn variety j cu,tNu.a is the White ler-
HHsa;cia heN VIII y.H. from sos 10 ioN
bushels per acre iuIie. spring rHlyrs
unt colts rIt tha:u Wlta relish during
the winter, They are planted aud culu-
are very large mbers resembling IN color
and taste, the heart ot rubpHG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12
SISTER MARION.

From the Pan Man Budget.
"'rhr lover ig alynvs s.Hsb os,o,i,,t,
/ D., 4, t. -, .''' w., ''p'v "
d "'''''''' 7''' "ouil hA Aer lover
/ WIN her own hH1u rather than see him
( happy with another woman
,rbs MAI, ,,,
49,. 10y tNe hle aie-
'"isi 'h'7r words SLOWLY and carefully
down rhen n,.,a ,.,a ' Mi",' ''''9
"" 7''n'' ana
pcctuntiy
us n s,nIar aarj,qo bo assao .c.r
te% minutes
for Lewis Darlington had been blind
me- hai eaeaeed Siaroa Norman ,r "' ala wa" i,Es
Secretary.
"ADs. can scafge.v scc." tn.,y,r,..i. it,.
girl "HulII ! ueH lhr luru
"Nu ann f.rtJ tY-U..f.F ngr.I,..-
tom tI.pt us SION nos. ana lain,
Marion put tasrtHrg tba 1ba,ts f,
tbrIr proDrr order fI8isI np ta. ,,-"
ana came uver f1 ibo nrs bt y,'...f
stood Ia4ui,, u..a,s. I.
a5l yy8f-nin,s b.i. Ga-ff..fl-,,, 'l''-'
SDo tyY. u, a|rrr. tta.a ,,r-,,s-,,- a-
or tHcrelboiit, Gnt sli,, lo,l,,J Ci, , %,
he 4i.I il y.rnau ,.hfi b,- Ii,s.i t., tt,t
"a, oi tIr '1rs-ire- y,sfmE ~ '1 i,..., ILL.,
,Hr.v f.r fi, l..rs'.inn sand l.g
though ii scoreh Ar times.
g,i',,,CIi,,a,y, "i1 'y;i,1 NJ" fnl i'f AsNea
b.uebrd lffl.o and -,,sn $50 -I ~, 'U'.
g'r,' tt,,t t. . ,yi,l1n Si,c .iH, li'
.ouli .@e psiil.p,s '''-' '''' ""H
.Ie una ,rIeiH
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negs Mon Know 80 iiri0 nj ,yHr,nri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12
now no NUDGE WOOL

The finest and softest wool IS always
on the shoulders OF The sheep. An ex-
pert on judging sheep always looks ar
Inc wool on their shoulders FIRST a
writer OF experience In rearing fine
vooled sheep and IN handling wool gives
mo following sugs eatiOns 70 Wool
ana Mutton Tor selecting a good woolei
Away assuming that the wool 10 be
Inspected r. really iino we first examine
The shoulders as part where me nnest
STANDARD. ana compare t with the wool
from the ribs. The thigh the rump and
fhouder parts, and ne nearer me wool
a,.nroaches Inc standard the better
First. Ne scrufiniZe tine hneness. and II
ne result Is satisfactory We pronounce
10 eeece IN reapeCt of hneness even"
Nsyf W. scrItinize the length Of the
staple and Il We fnd, that The Wool on
the ribs. nigh and back appro1imates