davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06

Hqphtz.rd methods must not prevail II
We would lstten swine quickly and ecouol
micalIy We should feed all the fat produ
eng food that can be properly dIgested
and assiuinted, but there is great danger
Of excess in this direction. Too much will
cause the hogs to become cloyed, they
will loose tier sppetites the digestive or
gans will be ovcrv worked. and general in
action Of the animals Junction will eDsue,
resulting IN a loss Of weight instead Of a
gain and thus defeating the feeders pun
pose. OF course corn Is the usual Da,ten.
ing grBil, but it Is 30 highly carbolaceous
that when fed exclusively, the difficulties
mentioned above are almost sure TO ap
pear. Hogs will cat an probably digest
more corn if one fourth oil the gram ration
is composed OF wheat bran. Roots must
not be forgotten; turuli s. beets potatoes
or carrots, when mashed or sliced afford a
most detirabie supplement to diet OF
corn. They are cooling aud laxative and
materially Gid and promote digestion.
have no doubt that swine will fatten much
more rapidly aud at less cost when allow
ed little bran and few roots daily than
when confined to Diet Of corn. The seal
sou best adapted to the fattening OF ami.
mails ia the moderate cool WparLpr of anti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06

1t rarely happens that big crop i
produced at loss The extra work re
CURED to secure a large yield per acre al
ways pays better than does q like amour
Of labor spread over wide area.
There are limitations to the fertility
that can be probably provided for eacl
crop, as every former knows. Some neeC
a different KIDD of fertlIizing than do 9th
ere. There are gross feeders aud whBr
We may call delicate feeders Most gar
den vegetables are gIo.s feeders. The eoi
cannot be mede to rich for cabbage o.
celery or the large root crops.
They require supplies of nrrj2en. Corn
also needs rcE land 1t ia helped Ly
coarse Uuiermeulei manurcs, because ~
the soil their Decomposition furnlshe.
heat, and this is all import Mt to maxi
corn grow Tue same application Of cours,
stable natures to SOL deficient ia minefsI
plant food will lI1re wheat or other small
grsIn, making the straw weak aud Isblr
to rust But static manure On lard whrr,
there Is plenty Of potash anl rbospbptr
viii often make large crop by rendering
the mineral frruhty avaiatl..
lii eco omy, 'oaplly stable manure
to corn, and let its seooll yosr affect 90
rto the a he. + oats Up IatIa~ that J,IT,.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06
j. Davis & Son
SELL HE
.HOWES, VEATILATING STOVES,

Which DR.. Ddama, Dean Of the
Syracuse Medical College and E%-
president Of the New York State
'ledical Society, says lis the only
.toye known to me which is fit to be
used in the sick room, the school
-oom, the family room or any Other
room where human beings congre-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06
3Nritnltnrf.
Ka.das.'f $50

s nc uuf ego. saspestlef iha 'te t.t
ei msp vas uat treating aur cass e. DO
tbea,ll Haaat.aa fa Dr. Gee HHtiar ur'
t,lt ssrss farmer vuffg the Nsuaos'
sloesus8
tufd ita eaa cos a tbefnus D bul
Jersey tsgaa to tf aao faui ifam ite
sraahd s. soaa =, began uIItiae paid
90 ttlfutiaI GO ttf save 10 ccesuHrs'ly
stor and pot her hut she KEPT aa and Hae
ally npsd iae pail Then she Jumped IS
. u Co vstd ia b'aw that .he cvliettt
/ srpselei b.tg.t only ktrd words std
uofe p,ti5e, Ibis seemed toturptte
bet sreetty. She turaeI brf bead au3 sh
ter gJv tg tue good laak sbo bagop Ilsl,
ins my cost sud Kept up uutI ! bad
aoIsavd mixing, aud alter . week OF so
calld 60 10 bst ba1 stall and set The pail
u8itr her aud mia her without auy trout
be. Aud 10 repay NE for NY kindness 10
her. wheo ! weul sitter the COWS 10 lbe t,t
e0i8g ! usi only 10 open the gate aud call
htr. sbi.e The hired man bad 10 wtlk ST =
Der aud dfI'e htr 10 the stable
Nov do not believe there is one case
ia ten Thousand where stink " a Gov does
any good. Coss trt not by nature vic
tous, aud even when they are made 80 by
man, he eay to co.l1er them Is tot to|
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06

Fatuas aud livestock nce 81 presepi
need 70 study shout ell the different 'o5ds
given o srimalfuotilg The fleet Of each.
The ,IPefmeut ftstiUus are Going lhis 70
t1e extent ct Tr-se1t, lat -ot sufficient
Iv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06
tbt5tlts.

H4r &. to-
-ets Ia ,aa gee, al 49, rgs Pie
tebatag, wtt Ee-N la ia ~
n,t.,r r9.4
t.s....-.,..-u t.,,,t,
.as.ebsiett,aa uets Earned. Banks
Ya.letl 44stt laouu
t..4.4...t,.. t-.,,.t ,n-t la
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,...tt - =. a., al .t..,.r,,
-
-ut,t,auai.i,.td do the, srrs At
,.r, t.s,t4frs taa.,g Oh. ne ssoaI
t,.t.at. Y,errt rata-rsibs, faush.
Inf s,Hdats
,,.u..t... r-.- ,.,,,,.t sns,
teestrs a.At4.lt I.rus Itbe-let.
t.arsa be- ~t,isr ,s,. roo L.a tie
u.Iar tl.a pA.le sr,alry
-Insa.f saiy ~ enid John tgoad
ysrh tat Man. The ali mao sphHdjd.
Ilett tte football lat.lsss. spd be Iile
ItIfsatsd 'aF $40 "#
Iursd yaaf ~Aslerpousn etAt
g..lyltt4ase. # raust he fAlbet sIpr6l
,tf Yauas u asstefpef. Oh. ue.
nhf "ts s4 May 'b'ats 'D'' b'' o''
~ y" '.t1.
...I prrta
,.,,s..t4.t.s.., n.a s,t... mean
.o..,.. -...-.,... nt,,.,,.,,,,
,a,..na..tox
t,tslb i'm.
t.....I.,..,.... ..tl utct.
..,.... a,i...|
,...--..,.. t...-..t4.., ,.nu.,,
,.....u. ~. o., ..,. To- tain .
..a..,
o.
~ ,,I
~, p.., /
,-,, /
'"F''''''
'''' 49, -.
''''''' ~ we f'' -,
fr't OF h'''I IN 'h''''' ou' Do ''''''
smolsLl} poor chance Win be hs" uo'h'
- '''' ''' w '''
/
an sorry s''l we fo''' Justice, uu'
Mere Il o." '''''"ee 'R''''' you SUI
nave 10 urn you 'o''''"''' just = "ue 10,
contempt OF ''1'' bol' your u''"''
have ''''l " wa les out o''''" i
!on a'l' loon H.
Mother. Hosisit that yon got o
many bsd marks at schooIf Lu,le john
~ We'll the ''aehef hsS Ro' 10 ~'tA
somebody Or else Io'As VIII '''"h sue BID
attending 10 Ter business
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-06

The character Of the ur.t # growing
CT islteuIog alimals depends very largely
ca the klld VI i.oi given them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

hotel experience covering many years,
having for twenty years been connected
with the United States hotel. New York
city; he is an old time superintendent OF
the the South Side railroad Of Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Corwin, of Bingam-
ton, are visiting their old friend, d. d.
Jones, North Main avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. {. Nettleton, daughter
Marie md son Albert are sojourning at
the Fenimore, Asbury Park.
Miss Lucy Miles, of Albany, N. Y, is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. George L.
Bugdere, Of Capouse avenue.
Mrs. B. A. Hoban and daughter, Alice,
Mrs E. Bowe, Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Moyles. are at Asbury Park.
G. M. Florey and family, E. G.. Stewart
and family and b. F. Lacy and family are
summering at Lake Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andries and Mrs. Hilman.
OF Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Ira
Trip, lOll North Main avenue.
Rev, D. A. Evans of the Puritan Con-
gregational church, Of Providence has re-
turned home from his vacation.
John Reilly, of Nay Aug averiue, is en-
tertaining his nieces, Misses B. Duggan
eH' ~"b5'S NohoBhSiS Va A'O" AOAh'
Dr.. Allen Norton Leete. editor of the
Sunday News, has editorial charge Of the
Times during Editor MONEYS vacation.
Misses Sarah Rogers and Bebe Judge left
town on Friday morning for months So
jcurn at Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
John A. Boland, teacher in the mute in.
stitution in Ronny West Wheeling, Va,
is visiting his sister and aunt in Dunmore.
Mrs. Frank Rivenburg, nee Fitch. for
mer resident Of Providence but now OF ST..
Joseph, Mo-, is visiting North End friends.
Mrs. Fordham and daughter. Mrs. NJ R,
Kays, aud children, Of Sanderson avenue,
returned from Asbury Park on Wednes-
day.
Secretary Mahy and Physician Director
Weston of the Young Mems Christian as
sosiation will return from Great South
Beach today.
Mrs. r. j. Bennel Mrs. j. d. Sherer,
Miss Carrie Bennell and Miss Bessie d.
Sherer have been sojourning at Point
| Pleasant, N. J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
NEWS OF THE pRlZ& RING.

The Twin CITY Athletic club, Of Mime
spolie, is trying to arrange u battle be-
tween Bobby" Dobbs, the colorsd light
weight, and Horace Leeds, to take place in
September or Octobsr. The club offers to
give the winner rs per cent. of the gste
receipt. Dobbs has accepted but Leeds
has not been heard from yet in the matter.
Michael Moran and Tom Fitzpatrick, Of
Liverpool. fought twenty rounds in Shef.
beid, Eng, Monday night for a purse of
el00. Moran won easily.
After being in seclusion for some time,
Mick Dunn, the l50.pUunder from the an.
tipodss, challenges any man in the coun-
try at his weight. Mick has been punch
ing the bag and getting himself in shape
thu last few weeks.
Harry Daley, the Australian bantam,
who has had ehsckered career in the
ring since his appearance in this country,
wants to make a match with any l05.
FOUNDER Daley says that the mill must
bs for side bet and that he can scrape to-
gether $3.50 to back bis chances.
Billy Plimmer, in y letter, says he is
very much disappointed with the English
fighters in his class. Billy further says
that while he was in America he was chul.
lenged right and left, and when he wanted
to accept they professed much surprise and
injured innocence. Plimmer adds that he
will come to America the latter part OF
August.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
CONDITIONS.


l. That the adjudicators are authorized o
divide prizes where merit is equal, and to
withhold prizes whore merit be insu fficient.
2 That the committee shall have power to
nominate other adjudicators instead Of any
who may be inca pacitated by illness or other
unforeseen causes.
g. rotests concerning any decision or any
competition, shall not be made at any of the
sessions Of the festival, but shall be for
worded in writing to the secretary at the time
4. should only ONE choir or band enter in
Nos l, 2, and 4, the competition shall be
withdrawn. In the choral competitions and
the male and female competitions the acc om'
paniment shall be limited to the piano. the
american organ, or both choirs and parties
may provide their own accompanies.
5. The double quartette, the quartette,
duet, and ma and fe male solos and the cor
net solo will use the piano forte only.
Q. Should any choir or competitor sing out
of the key, the adjudicators will have power
to declare such out Of competition at any time
during the contest according to their discre'
tion.
Z. Choirs and competitors (vocal and instru-
mentsD must sen d their names @ to the seore-
tary on or before August 70, 1884 and accom-
pany each name with one dollar as PROOF OF
good faith. the dollar to Ie returned to each
choir and competitor after their appearance
in the contesSs
s. If necessary. competitors Will be expected
to attend preliminary contests.
0. The committ,e 20 reserves the right, should
circumstances make it necessary, to hold
minor contests in any hall that can be secured
for such purpsse:
10. The festival will be held on the days
advertised but in ease the work will be more
than can be accomplished on these days'
sessions to terminate the work will be held
on Saturday, Sept 5, 1894
JJ, ROBERTS, MD, Chairman.
JOHN G. MORRIS, Secretary,
1918 Washburn street. Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

well, paint the gliding with a camel's
hair brush dipped in the following
mixtures: One gill Of water in which
one ounce of common salt, one ounce
OF alum and two ounces of purified
nitre have been dissolved.
10 restore gliding to picture frames,
etc.: Remove all dust with q soft
brush, and wash the gliding in warm
water, in which an onion has been
boiled; dry quickly with soft rags.
For repairing mirrors accidently
scratched, clean the bare portion Of
the class by rubbing itgently with fine
cotton, taking care to remove any
traces of dust and grease. If this
cleaning is not done very carefully. de-
fects will appear around the place re-
paired.
With the point of q knife cut upon
the back of another looking class a
portion of the silvering of the required
form, but a little larger. Upon it
place small drop of mercury-a drop
the size of a pins head will be suflic-
lent for surface equal to the size of a
nail. The mercury spreads immed-
lately, penetrates the amalgam to
where it was cut off with the knife,
and the required piece may now be
lifted and removed to the place to be
repaired. This is the most difficult
part Of the operation. Then press
lightly the removed portions with cot.
ton, and the class presents the same
appearance as when new.-Philadel'
phia Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

to exssmporizs In singing tune that
will harmonic with the harper's tame
without following 1t note for note. To
add to all this the unfortunste com.
pstitor is expected to be funny, aud
crack jokes at the audience aud his
fellow sufferers. One very old man
and three young ones INDUCED In this
complicated intellectual exercise, The
old man was most sslf-posssssed. but
was beaten on the post by q psrtisu-
larly brilliant coup on the part Of one
Of the Juniors"
The PERSONAL GAMUT:
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Watkins will leave
for Atlantic City on Aug. II.
Mrs Kate Croisin % Brien, soprano solo-
lst, ID spending vacation at Atlantic
City.
Miss Draegher, solo contralto at Elm
Park church. will visit friends at Warren.
Pa, next week.
Mrs. Lizzie Hughes -Brundage soprano.
is visiting relatives at Clifford during the
summer months.
MIR. James will officiate at the organ Of
the First Presbyterian church during the
month Of August.
James Goss will preside at the Penn
Avenue Baptist church organ during the
absence Of Miss Richmond.
Musical Director Fred Whittemore aud
Mrs. Whittsmore will leave next week for
the coast Of Maine, where they will spend
the remainder Of the month.
Miss Florence Richmond is passing her
summer vacation at Providence, R. I. Be-
fore returning to Scranton Miss Richmond
will visit Miss Bessie Carey, former
Scranton vocalist. who resides In Boston.
Miss Daisy Bauer, of Easton. a relative
OF the well known violinist. r. j. Bauer,
will sing with the Penn Avenue Baptist
church choir tomorrow morning aud even
ing. Miss Bauer, it is said, possesses q
sweet soprano voice
| Richard Lindsay, the talented musical
director, formerly with the Mackay- Ken
ny Opera troupe, has located permanently
IN scranton, and will soon open studio
mere. Mr. Lindsay brings first. class Gre
dentials and will no doubt be heartily
welcomed by Scranton musical people.
SOME REMARKABLE cures Of deafness are
recorded OF DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
| Never fails to cure earache
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
Revised Official Programme
OF THE
Laurel Hill Park
MUSICAL ! FESTIVAL
Sept. 6 and 7, 1894.

l. Mendelssohn's Hunting Song" for
choirs not to exceed l20 in number. SO
2. Gloria" Mozart), for Catholic hurch
Oh oirs, not to exceed 80 In number
and not less than s. In number. ....
8 Tampa Overture" by Herold, for
brass and reed bands, not to exceed 35
4. Star Spangled Banner" for public
school choirs not to exceed 10 in num-
ber. No scholar over l6 years of age
to participate in this contest, and the
leaders or conductors Of the various
choruses must be teachers or scholars
OF the various schools the contesting
choirs represent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
And Gold Medal to the leader.
3. "The Martyrs Of the Arena" for male
parties not 10 exceed 40 and not less
than 25 in number, with qusrtet.......
Ko hler, for German parties not less
than l6 and not over 25 In number. :.
Z. 81 he Bridal of the Birds" and My
True Love Hath My Heart" both se-
lections pub. ished by Novello. The
parties not to exceed W in number and
not less than observation-disclosures. l
s. Doub.e Quartet, "rhe Sea Hath Its
Pearls" soprano, Alto, Tenor and
Bass. Pinsutti. Published by Novello,
o Quartet, Madeline" by ]. L. Roeckel
Dittson g. Co., publ shers. ..........
~. Duet, lue Wo BArus II Duau AWen-
=. ydd), by William Davies Oxford. -.
H. Soprano. "The Promised Land" by
Paul Rodney, in E Flat. Booty, pub
Usher, New York ork...................... =.
IL. Contralto, Guard My Beloved One,"
by Angelo Macheroni. Booty g. Co,
New York. rk...................
l3. Baritone, "Toreador," by Bizett Dit.
son q Co., publishers. observation-disclosures.
IA. Tenor, "Orpheus and His Lutte" in B
Fat, by Sir Arthur .ullivan. Shaw
Philadelph a, publisher.
Is. Cornet Solo, "rhe Secret. ".............
l6. Tho Wanderer," by Schubert, bass
solo from so standard son ss, for bass
voice, by the John Church Co.
II. English Grafton on Daniel Webster"
Time, fifteen minutes. es.....,,.....,.....
Is, Welsh Recitation, 'Caractacus' Solil-
oquy," by John d. Powell, Esq. ,Scran-
ton. Mr. Powell will also act as adju-
dicator on this collection. n............,..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

SOME REMARKABLE cures Of deafness are
recorded OF DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
Never fails to cure earache.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

LONDON, July 25.-T. stockwood, clerk
OF the Bridgend magistrates, is probably
the oldest justice clerk in Wales. He is 80
years of age and has just completed his
tiftieth year OF Office aud during that long
term none of the decisions given upon his
advice have been upset by the higher
courts. This unusual event was celebrated
on Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
FOR FACIAL DLEMISHES

Sold throughout the world. Price, ESQ. POTTER
pnuo AND CHHM. CoRP., Sole Props., Boston.
"An about the Skin, Scalp, and Hail" free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
some Health Hints
Suggestions That May Enable Many Tribune
Readers TO Feel Better.
WISDOM FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
These Hints Don't Cost Much, Are
Not Copyrighted and If They Don't
Do You ANY Good You Can Have
the Satisfaction of Knowing That
They Will Not Do You Any Harm.

Two years ago DR.. Harvey Gilbert,
of Bay City, Mich, began the use of
sulphur di-oxide in the treatment Of
diphtheria and he now concludes that
the constant, but slow combustion of
sulphur in the sick room, or in the
several apartments in the house where
diphtheria prevails, will prevent the
second case in the house; that it is an
effective, very potent remedy in con-
trolling the disease itself, where it al
ready exists; and that it is perfectly
safe and harmless. A plate with sui
phur sublimatum sprinkled upon it
and placed over a boiling pot, will
check all fermentation in the room,
and absolutely render all decomposi-
tion with which it comes in contact
lnocuous, without annoyance to the
most delicate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA.
When she became Mis-, she clung to Castoria.
Whom she had Children. she gave them castoria
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17
Highest OF all In Leavening Power-Latest u Govt ReporN
Re-! B BsM5ss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Well Earned.

At meeting of the "Women's Auxil-
larry in - it was agreed that every
member should contribute a sum. not
less than 81, which she had earned
especially for the purpose. The money
was to be handed in at the next meet
ing of the auxiliary.
The time came, and the contribu-
lions were duly turned over to the
treasurer. Some members brought 81
or 50, and the total amount was really
handsome and encouraging. Then. of
course, the good women fell to relating
their experiences in earning the
money.
One had done this and another that
put Mrs. Allen said nothing Finally
her next neighbor asked:
"How did you earn your contribu-
ton, Mrs. Allen?"
II got Mr. Allen to give it to me-"
oh! oh!' cried several voices at
once, AID young Mrs. Smith said:
ny, that wasn't according to the
agreement! We were to earn the
money ourselves. 1 shouldn't call it
earning it if got my husband to give
it to me-
Perhaps you wouldn't" said Mrs.
Allen. And then again perhaps YOU
would If your husband was like some
folks
Nothing more was said. Mr.. Aliens
reputation was pretty well known.
and 1t was tacitly agreed that Mrs.
Allen had lived up to the spirit of her
promlSe.-Youth'S Companion.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17
FILED IRIS cHARTsR.
The North and South Railroad sche,

The North and South Railroad scheme
cap,tIi Stock Fixed at SIS, 900. 600.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. IA charter
was filed yesterday in the Office of
the secretary of state Incorporating
the Gulf and Interstate railroad COM
any. This is the result of the con-
vention held here in December last
ana of similar convention held last
May in Nebraska. The proposed line
OF road begins a. point on the Gulf
OF Mexico in Texas, aud extends
across that state, the Indian territory,
oklahoma territory and the states of
kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and
North Dakota to a point near the
south line of Manitoba In the state of
North Dakota, and such connecting
lines as may hereafter be agreed upon
similar line is provided for from
the gulf across the states of Texas,
Arkansas. Missouri, Iowa and Mime
sofa to a point on Lake Superior. The
provisions respecting the management
OF the road and the securing of stock
by popular subscription are the same
as were given in the PUBLISHED proceed
lngs of the Topeka convention. The
Kansas part of the line begins in the
southwest corner of Cowley county
and terminates near the northwest
corner of Marshall county, crossing
the counties of Sumner, Cowley. Sedg.
wick, Butler, Harvey. Marion, Chase,
McPherson, Wabaunsee, CLAY, Riley.
Pottawatomie, Washington and Mar
shall.
The principal headquarters are to
be at Topeka. The estimated
length of the main line is .. 400
miles. The thirteen directors, trus-
tees and managers. of the corpora
ton are: Fred j. Close. A. War
dell, Albert Griffin and j. II. Whit
som, Of Kansas; f. Stoddard
and c. j. Rundell, of Nebraska; E.
4. Carpenter, South Dakota; c. J.
Jones, Oklahoma; NJ. KEN pton,
Texas; l.. d. Featherstone, Arkansas;
IL. NJ Drake, Missouri; Halva Halvor-
son, Minnesota and A. ]. Westfall,
Iowa. Capital stock, SIS, 900, 600.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17
Keeping UP the Standard.

II every farmer would head his poul-
try each year by birds not related to
the fowls on his place he could make
enough out OF 100 hens to supply his
family with al the groceries needed
and still have enough left to pay for
the feed. says Field and Farm. This
is probably true even when all the
eggs and chickens used on the place
are counted in if the flock is given
God care. The purchase of cockerels
fl ON known breeder each year is
best as long as one is using graded
stock. but the proper way to do on the
farm is to run a good yard of pure
breeds and buy or exchange for a good
hen or pnllet, and keep her eggs separ-
ate. mark her chicks with a pinch in
their feet, and keep only cockerels
from these and pullets from your own
stock. The half blood out-cross is
enough each year, but this needs care
and Judgment to keep the breeding
distinct
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Are annually lost because poor seed is
planted. Now, when you sow you
want to reap. For instance, A. NJ.
Lamb, Penn, made S., 800 on ten acres
OF vegeta bles; Z. Bey, Cal, cropped
l,213 bushels Salzers onions per acre;
Frank Close, Mimi, 100 bushels of
spring wheat from two acres; A. Hahn,
Wis, LAO bushels potatoes per acre;
Frank Winter, Montana, PIG bushels
5 pounds oats from one bushel planted.
This is what Salzer calls reaping.
Do you want fine vegetables just
twenty days ahead of your neigh bors?
If so, send 81 for Salzer's IS packages
earliest vegetable novelties Sufficient
for family.
If You Will Cut This Out and Send It
With &C postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis, you will re-
ceive their mammoth catalogue and
trial package of ''Get There, Eli" the
sixteen-day radish. w.