davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-06

There have been more marriages
In England during any similar
period since 1883.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-06

W Plans for erection of
these shredders may be seen
at the Office of the Agents,
where prices and other parti-
culars may also be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-06
heo Bcpzcsrsyos..s
Shredder
PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OF
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The attention of Planters
and Agents is called to the
following letter from Mr..
JOHN A. SCoTT, Manager of
the Hilo Sugar Co., regarding
the working of the National
Cane Shredder, which he has
Just introduced into the Mil
of that Company:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-06
MOONLIGHT CONCERT.
To Be Given This Evening as a
Compliment to the Warships.

The Government Band will give
moonlight concert this evening
at the Hotel, complimentary to the
war vessels now in port. Professor
Berger has arranged a splendid
programme for the occasion, which
includes a trombone solo, "Sweet
Marie" played for the first time in
this city.
PART j.
l. Overture-"Ligh Cavalry.
.............-.. ........ --... :. Suppe
2. -"Tannhauser" ...... Wagner
3. Trombone SOlo-"Sweet Ma
RE" (new) ........"....... ........ Moore
Mr.. l.. Arnaud.
4. Selection "Nabucco" ........... Verdi
PART II.
5. "Reminiscences of all Nations"
80. ......... Godfrey
6. GavOtte-"WelcOme' Kluss
7. Waltz - "The Paradise of the
Pacific" .-....... Berger
S. March-''Hip, Hip, Hurrah!"
.................... ....-............ hunotn
"God Save the Queen"
"Watch on the Rhine"
"The Star Spaugled Banner"
"Hawaii PonOi."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

ice have been in use for years with
profit and convenience to their owners.
A convenient place is to locate them in
the side Of Slight hill as shown in the
following figure:
An excavation the width OF the cell
lar is made, the earth being thrown up
against the outside of the stone wall,
which is built on the lower hillside.
The opposite wall is formed by the cut
face of the hill The rear end is con-
structed in the same manner as the
lower hillside, The front wall and
doors are made Of double thickness Of
boards, with inches inclosed space filled
with sawdust For a cellar 100 feet
deep the estimated cost is $780, no
skilled labor being required, Large
storage room is provided in such eel"
lar; $4,000 celery plants have been ac-
commodated and hundreds Of bushels
of vegetables, apples and other fruits
have been held during the fall and
winter. On large fruit farms such a
building designed to properly care for
fruit during shipping and packing and
as q storehouse for temporary use is a
necessity 1t is at times of great mar
ket gluts that the cold storage shed is
of the greatest value, Oftentimes by
saving crop for a week the prices
realized will be double what would
otherwise be obtained, Farm and
Home.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
g. s. 4;55|jI.
HaAnA slls3Iszs= 49,
HILLSIDE CELLAR.
A Few Words About Ice and Cold Storage
on the Farm,

A Few Words About Ice and Cold Storage
ON the Farm.
The handling of fresh meat Is direct
ly dependent upon artificial refrigera-
ton and in no other direction are its
benefits more marked or widespread.
The cattle Of the western plains have
become the daily food of those living at
the antipodes In ten years, from 1880
to 1891, the imports of fresh beef and
mutton into Great Britain increased
from 400 to nearly 100000 carcasses.
During the same period the beef eX-
ports alone from the United States adj
vanced from $4,000 to 10l, 800 tons
Not only are meats carried in refrig-
orator vessels from America and the
antipodes to England, but within q
year Australian milk has been shipped
in frozen blocks in such quantities as
to be retailed in the streets of London
for four cents per quart. Butter,
cheese, eggs, fruits and other perish
able products are likewise transported
enormous distances by rail or water,
without injury to the quality and at u
low cost for freight.
1t is well known that cellars which
are dry, cool and well ventilated are Of
great service in preserving fruit and
vegetables, and storage cellars without
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

CLOVER is excellent food for pigs, 1t
is heterogeneous, succulent and cheap
and the pigs like it.
Coon feeding and breeding must go
hand in hand. The one to be a success
must be supplemented by the other.
PROVIDE roots or ensilage for sheep
in winter. They will do better if sup
piled with even small allowance Of
succulent food during cold weather
IL animals are given constant access
to salt, they will not eat too much. 1t
is only after being deprived of it for
long intervals that they are likely to
overeat.
If enough farm animals are kept
to consume the crops grown on the
farm, little fertility will be removed
from it. Selling grain constantly wears
out land.
Sows WHICH produce large litters of
good pigs and are careful with them
had better be kept for breeders until
they are old. 1t is not profitable to ex-
pertinent too much with young untried
sows.
KEEP some good oats in reach of
young colts until they learn to eat 1t
is great advantage to have them eat
grain we'll when weaving time arrives.
They can be held up in flesh by inr
creasing the supply of grain and it
will help them during the entire win
ter.
The palatability of food has much
to do with it's value, the ANIMALS appe-
tite being pretty good guide in feed
ing. AS with men, individual animals
have varied tastes. Phe food must be
suited to these or best results cannot
be attained. Different animals also re-
quire different quantities of ration
Orange Judd Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
GREAT Rock ISLAND RlNTE
BEST DINING can SERVICE IN THE woRL

BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopt.
ing any advantage calculated to i'm
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. It's equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
nidcent dining cars, sleepers and chai
coaches, all the most elegant, and
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from EN-
ployes are important items. They are
a double duty-to the Company and to
travellers and it is sometimes task
difficult of accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line can be
better understood if short lesson in
geography be now recited.
What is the great Eastern termini Of
the Rock Island Route?-C Chicago.
What other sub-Eastern termini has
itP-Peoria. To what important points
does it run trains to the Northwest
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska pointsP-Des Moines, Daven.
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne.
braska.
REMEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds,
and you can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates apply to any coupon ticket
office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN;
Gent Tiki q Pass. Agt,, Chicago, Ill
E, ST. JOHN, Genl Manager, Chicago, III.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

pnhliNaLlAn N0liCH.

In the Diatrlct Court, Phillips county, Kansas:
Henry Barnard, J rustee, Plaintiff, Va. James NJ.
Sawyer, and Mrs, sawyer, his wife, real name nn,
known, Defendants,
70 aboyenamed Defendants: You are hereby
notified that you hive been sued by the Plaintiff
In above entitled U,tion, and that there X now on
file In the office OF the Clerk OF said court the DC.
titlon Of Plaintiff claiming OF you the sum OF
SI30 40 with Inherent a. the rate OF ten per cent
per annum from July I, 1894, and costs. Ploint-
III alleges the execution and delivery 70 George s.
Gilman, 1rusnee, by the Defendant, james M
sawyer OF one note Of $4,000, aud one note of
S35 90, each drawing interest az above rate and
hearing date Feb 2S, 1855, now due and owned by
Plaintiff, and alH0 10 secure their payment the
execution and delivery TO said George s. Gilman,
Trustee, by the Defendant. james Nj Sawy er, of d
mortgage on the following premises in phillips
COUNTY, Kansas, ~ wit, The north west quarter
INV "a Of section one %, township one % south,
range seventeen 90 west 9th r. NJ. Kansas; that
his interest and lien In and upon said premises
are superior TO the Interest and lien of Defend
ants Plaintiff aeke Judgment for the amount
fret above mentioned with interest and costs that
said mortgage be foreClosed that the interest and
Hen Of Defendants In and npon said premises be
barred that said premises be sold and proceeds Of
sale applied TO the payment of costs and tow ard
the satisfaction Of Plaintiffs Judgment and
for other relief, You are further notified thae you
must answer the petition Of Plaintiff on or before
December ID, 1884, or zane will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered az prayed in Pla NTH b
petition, FRANK Mckay aud
MCCLURE ~ ANDE lsoN,
Attest; Attorneys for | laintiff
LsEALl +. @, JOHNSON, lerk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
ROOTS FOR FEED.
Hogs Like Them and They Should Have
Them Every Day.

Hogs Like Them and They Should Have
Them Every Day.
The cheapest winter feed for swine
are roots They may not have SO much
nutriment in themselves, but they cause
the hog to get more out of his other
feed, just as good clover pasture causes
the hog to get more out of grain. Tur-
nips and ~ bagas may be grown on
the land from which early potatoes or
sweet corn has been removed, or piece
of clover sod may be broken up after
the hay is harvested.
Don't lean over the fence to pour the
slop in the pigs troughs, The fighting
pigs will cause you to spill good part
of the slop, and resting your weight on
your abdomen supported by rail is
not healthful exercise. Pass trough
through the pen into the other trough.
And if you nail board over the top Of
the first trough the pigs cannot stop it
with their noses and waste the slop
when it is poured in
The old-fashioned way is to dip the
buChCbn Ill WV plOJ DdlIClS 4llU ulACll
out with hard, high lift, all dripping
and overlooking with the greasy stuff,
and so carry them. OF course, the man
that does that gets greasy, dirty
clothes. The new way is to set the bar
rel up on blocks and dish out a place
for the bucket to set, and then put a
big faucet in the barrel This way
there is no hard lifting, no buckets
greasy ON the outside, no drip or over
flow.
A little pains to sun-scald the troughs
if they get sour under cover will pay,
If it be damp and cloudy scald them
out with boiling water and feed few
handfuls Of powdered charcoal to cor
rect acidity of the hogs stomachs -
Farm Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
EoR STORING BACON.
A Box That Is yermIn Proof and Yet At
fords Ventilation.

A Box That Is yermIn Proof and Yet AT
fords Ventilation.
If the smoke house is very dark and
close so that flies or bugs will not be
tempted or can get in, all that is neces>
sary is to have the meat hanging on the
pegs; but, if not, even when the meat
is bagged there is still some risk Of
worms. The meat, of course, touches
the sides of the bags, and have seen
the black bugs that lay eggs and
make shippers, and the flies that lay
eggs which hatch into maggots, on
the sides of the bags of meat, and later
on found some shippers in my hams
where the meat touched the bag, To
make box that will be bug proof, rat
proof, and at the same time cool, as
seen in the illustration, make a frame
of one-inch thick and two or three-inch
wide plank with close plank bottom;
cover the whole box with wire cloth,
such as is used for screens. Let the
wire cloth be on the outside, so that
the meat will not touch it. The top
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
First Publication, November /, ] ,6v4.
Case No, 3,149.
Publication Notice.

In the District Court, Phillips count q, Kansas:
Vincent -, llubbell, Administra' ,or Of Estate OF
'orEelia NJ Iubbell, Deceased Plaintiff, Va.
JHmee Benedict Sophronia 8enedict, i. X.
Morris, Elizabeth Morfls. t. A, Morris and Mrs.
Morris, bis wife, real name Unknown Defend.
ants
10 above named Defendants: You are hereby
notified that You have been Aued by the Plaintiff
in above entitled action, an that there In now on
Ale IN the office Of the Clerk OF said &C urt the peti
ton Of Plaintiff claiming of yon the sum of S747-
", with interest at the rate OF IL per ent per an.
nnm from june IL, S9l and costs. PtintiA alleges
the execution and delivery to Cornelia NJ Hubbell
by the Defendants James A. Benz dict and So.
phronia Benedict of one note of Sj0(0O, drawing
interest at above rate and bearing date June 10,
1886 now due and owned by Plaintiff; and also to
secure their payment the execution and delivery
to Cornelia NJ, Hubbell by the Defeu dants James
A, Benedict and SophIonia Benedict of n mott.
gage on the following premises in Phillips county.
Kansas, to witt The southeast quarter Use Il of
section nineteen QW, township One ID south
range sixteen (l6) west 9th P, NJ, Kansas; that
Ms interest and lien in aud upon said premises
are superior TO the interest and lien OF Defend
ants. Plaintiff asks Judgment Tor the amount
irst above mentioned with interest and costs; that
sud mortgage be foreclosed; that the interest and
lien OF Defendants In and upon said premises be
barred; that said premises be sold and proceeds of
sale applied to the payment Of costs and toward
The satisfaction Of Plaintiffs judgment, and for
Their relief, You are further notified that you
must answer the petition of Plaintiff on or be-
fore December ID 1894, or same will be taken AZ
true aud Judgment rendered ne prayed in
Plaintiffs petition. FRANK MCKAY,
MCCLURE ~ ANDERSON,
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff.
lsEALI +, c. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
How to Wash Sheep Tags.

First sort the tags to get the cleanest
ones by themselves. If you get two or
more grades you will save time in
washing. Take a tub of soft water, as
warm as you can work in. Put one
grade of the tags in, stir them up, don't
leave them soak to exceed ten minutes
Wiring them out. A common cloth
wringer is the best. Get another tub
of warm water to rinse the tags
in. This water will do to soak
the second tub of tags in. Place
the tags in the sun to dry and
stir them up once or twice day Be
careful not to let it rain on them. In
this way you will have nice white wool
from your tags. If they soak too long
it will stain the tags. Wool and Nut
ton
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
R4RVEAnR
GAN SzABLE
PLAN OF BARN AND sILo.


cement and barrels of fine sharp
sand, dry mixed, by repeated shovel
ings, proceeded to finish the bottom
Water enough was used to make thin
paste, pouring it over the bottom and
troweling in at once. In this opera
ton one-half of the mixture should be
used three days later The finishing
coat may be put on in similar man
ner, making the cement like thin NOR
tar, being careful to make it tight be-
tween stone and lower edge of board
ing
On each side of the silo 7-9 inch iron
rods were used, placed feet from the
foot of the posts. Bore holes through
posts and run rods through and screw
up tight. This is precaution against
any spreading and consequent opening
at corners of silo. The lateral pressure
in the setting of the silage is simply
enormous. One or two men should be
kept on top of the pile to pack the
edges and corners solid This is i'm
portant. When full leave top in oval
shape, tramping it as solid as possible.
Tramp it every other day for two
weeks and nothing further is needed,
no weight, no dirt, nothing.
Properly stored in silo of like con-
strnction 100 tons will keep rs cows 100
days. Mr.. Davis filed his silo with 21S
acres of corn and fed it out as follows:
November, 10 cows; December, Janu-
airy, February and March, II cows,
April and May, 8 cows, and still has
enough for two months more-but it
was awful big corn. The cost of MAX
inc the silo was $65. Farm and Home.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
SECURE BOX FOR SMOKED MEAT

may be of plank and fit perfectly tight,
so thai no insect can creep under. OF
course the box may be made Of any
size desired 1t will be well to have the
strips nailed quite closely together, say
about one and one-half inches apart.
When the meat is put in lay sticks be-
tween, so that the pieces will not
touch. If the box is made carefully it
is absolutely bug proof and rat proof,
affording ventilation at the same time,
and so preventing molding. Meats
should be kept in dry and cool place,
American Agriculturist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
PORTABLE HOG PENS.
They Go Far in the Direction Of Maintain
Ing Fertility.

InOy 40 Nut III Uno OlFocClOM OF hhAAJnlu~
Ing Fertility.
George Wylie, n well-lsnown swine
breeder, uses portable swine pens He
correctly says that when the ground
around the pen becomes foul by con-
tinued occupation, these pens are easily
moved to fresh location, and the
ground previously occupied by them
plowed up and crop or two raised
from 1t, thereby purifying the soil.
After two or three years 1t can be again
seeded TO grass and the pens returned
to their original location. A rotation
Of hog pens once in two or three years
goes farther in the direction of main
tanning fertility than anything Mr.
Wylie says he has ever tried. With
this kind of pen, or as many pens of
this kind as may be necessary for the
number Of hogs kept, the original out
lay for pens is reduced to mere moth
ing in comparison with the large hog
house. They will pay for themselves
every year they are used. With this
system less than half the labor will
keep the pens clean; they are warmer,
the air is purer the young pigs are
healthier, and large numbers at any
season are prevented from piling up to-
gether. At narrowing time each brood
SOW is isolated from the others, thereby
being removed from anything liable to
make them irritable and restless. The
essentials to be secured are health, COM
fort, warmth and cleanliness, and any
outlay of money that goes beyond this
must be regarded in about the same
light as prominent breeder regarded
his expensive 8Ox6O hog house. Said
he; "It's not much account for swine,
but it's awful nice to show to VISITORS"
Bill of lumber for this pen, in Wiscon-
sin, is as follows: 256 feet inch boards
Ike, 10 feet; 6-2x4, 10 feet; 10 bats IS
feet long, inch wide. Bill of lumber
for this pen, 5O2 feet 1x12, 10; 8 2x4, IS;
20 bats IS feet long, inch wide,-Rural
World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
Horses Require Green Food.

The weak horse gets very little grass
in summer, yet the horse requires green
food as well as the COW. 1t is expect
ing too much from the horse to turn it
out to Craze at night, after performing
q hard days labor and protection from
flies must also be looked after. A
small allowance of green food might
be cut for the horse with but little
labor, as an addition to the noon
meal, and it would serve to keep the
animal in better condition and increase
its RppVtitA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
slLos AND sILAoE.
Plan and Description OF Model silO for
the Average Farmer.

INC AVcrbko bhTihVF
II should be noticed that the silo Is
located directly opposite the cattle, thus
doing away with most Of the hard
work in handling. When the silo was
built the floor was removed and feet
OF earth excavated leaving the bottom
basin-shaped Studding, 9x7, was cut
and put in between the sill and beams,
placing them 10 inches apart and nail
ing firmly. The inside was then COW
cred with dressed hemlock boards and
these, too, we'll nailed, care being
taken to break joints at the corner.
Over these was spread tarred paper and
over all matched pine. Two LOADS Of
small stone covered the bottom. These
were put in compactly as possible and
then pounded solid with q heavy maui.
Enough gravel was then swept over
these to fill all the openings between
the stones. Then with ~ barrels Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
Stock for the Farm.

The kind of stock to keep depends on
the farm. Cattle should pay on farms
that have good pastures, and sheep
would no doubt give a profit on hillside
land. Dairying gives the best results
when the markets are near, but dairy
ing cannot be successfully conducted
unless skill in making butter is prac-
ticed. Farms differ, and each farm
should be made to produce that to
(which II 10 bsst adsptsd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
(First Publication, October IS, 1S9l3w)
No, 3l4i.
NOTICE.

VOU, Herschel Bartlett II N, MARLEY, Mary A.
l. Manley, William II. Risk, executor Of the
estate oil George Munley, deceused, aud eaCh OF
you, will take notice that You have been sued, to
gether with other defendants by pc ltion ied by
5 A. Frazier, trustee, In the District Court NJ
Phillips county Kansas, against you aud also
against GEORGE A, Spauldng. LOt'ie a SpHuldlug,
The Kanaas Trust aud Banking Go aC0rpOratun
and Keeling TUFTS, Receiver thereof, ana nuess
YOU answer said petition on or before the LIT day
OF december 1891, said petition will b. taken H.
true and Judgment rendered IN suid cause In ia
vor Of said plaintiff and against you and each Of
you, f0reClosng all yOnr rights, equities and inter.
ests IN the following described real property ly
ing and being situate in Phillips county, Kansas,
to witt
Lots No one, two three aud fourU, 2, B. 81 y IN
block No one ~ In range one % In Bisstls add.
ton to the Town Of Phlipsbnrg and for an order
of sale thereof and also quieting the title to said
property when conveyed by sherfs deed under
rad foreclosure proceedings, against you and each
OF you, aud barring and enjoinng you and each Of
you from setting up or claiming any interest In,
right to or lien upon, said premises or any part
thereof
Dated this 18th day of October, 1894.
5. A. FIR AZltR Trustee, Plaintiff
By FRANK Mckay, Attorney
Attest +. Z. JOHNSON, , Jerk Dist. Court,