davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08

pero creo haberos demostrado { mi veg la
expression de mi reconocimiento.
-iArroiAndome como una limosna algunos
centenares de miles de frances, condieion
de que sbandonara Francia -.--replico
Claudia Varni con sonrisa burlona.-No era
ESQ 10 que yo esperaba, y tuve la cobardfa de
obedeceros Y expatriarme- ina poslclon
inesperada me habia reservado La suerte en-
Inelaterra allf me case con IN hombre ri
co que me adoraba .Durante algunos amos
fuf dichosa os divide .Lleg6 la ruina ;
mi marido muri6 dejandome casi en- la mi
seria, pense entonces an que 81 vos poseisls
milones, gracias mi, 20 tenfa el dcrecho
de reclamaros mi parte en- una fortuna que
CO he dado.-
u Esperaba esa conclusion !-replic6 81
senor de la Tour Vaudieu con sangre fra.
-Desde luego habia comprendido que las
palabras escritas al pie de vuestra invita-.
ci6n eran ell medic de excitar mi curiosidad
V atraerme esta casa contais con evocar
los espectros del pasado para dominarme
por Ell terror explotarme vuestro antoJo
Habeis sido mi complice, y vuestra habli-
dad, que he reconocido, Ia he pagado 90
Glen mil escudos. - Els una cifra respe-
table -. Juan -Jueves, cuyo nombre nc
podeis haber olvidado, no recibi6 mas que
unos luises, vos 10 envenenasteis para es
tar segura de su silencio.... Rechazo tods
exigencia; pero no me negar6 favorece
ros =. Que quereis de mif
La mitad de vuestra fortuna res
pondi6 con audacia mistress Dick Thorn.
Jorge Sc sonri6, encogisndose de hom
bros dijo:
-lEs ell medic de no obtener NADIA
i Tengo Ell derecho de exiglr
No, amiga mia, porque no teneis el dere
cho de amenazar. En- cierta OCCASION come
timos un crfmen; pero otro pag6 por noso
tros.--. Pablo Leroyer, declsrado culpab!
del asesinato del m6dico de Brunoy, muri
en ell cadalso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08

i vos vivis, seher Duque, rico di
y 20 vivo- --.-repiti6 Jorge.-Y suce
da 10 que quiera, la ley no podrfa herirme,
nj vos tampoco, puesto que ambos nos
comprende la prescription.
-Lo SO S-contesto Claudia ;-pero divul-
gando el pasado SO puede atentar contra
jarse una mancha infamante sobre el nom
bre de Ia Tour Vaudieul
Ell Sena3or hiEo un nuevo gesto de des-
den, replico:
Elsa mancha os alcanxara tambien vos
"a Que importaf
Y alcanzara tsmbi6n & vuestra hija
porque teneis una hija-ahadi6 el Duaue.
Claudia respondio con frialdad.
-Pues bien 81 no puedo vengarme sin
deshonrar 81 nombre de mi hija, otros po-
dram, aconsejados por mi, reclamar la repa-
racion de un espantoso error judicial.
Il Os referfs la famiia de Pablo Le-
roger f-dijo Jorge con sonrisa siniestra.-
No exlste va; 81 tai es el arma que contsis
esgrinir en contra mia. -.iya esta rota
Claudia miro So antique amante con es-
tupor.
Ell duque estudiaba la 6sonomfa de mis-
tress Dick Thorn, viendo retrstada en- ella
Ia sorpresa, a6adi6:
-Comprended de una vez que sois impo-
tente, pero no os importe; 10 que rehuso
Ia amenaza 10 concedere vuestras s1plicas
-. Pretsndeis salir de una situaci6n diffci
y derrochais en este momento vuestros III
timos luises, con objeto de traer brillantes
mariposas slrededor de esa linda for que sc
llama Olivia Dick Thorn pretendeis, On fin
para vuestra hja un buen partido, 20 lc
apruebo; pero compounded que IN maride
no SO presenta tap facimente: yo os dare lc
que necessities, y seremos vuestros amigos
Decid de una Scuanto quereis9.
va os 10 he dicho la mitad de vuestr,
fortuna replied Ia ex cortesana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08

FL senor de la Tour Vaudieu se levant6
-Puesto que estais loca-diio-no pro-
longare una entrevista queearece de objeto.
Adios. amiga mia.
No os ireis, senior Duque-dijo Claudia
con tono imperioso.-No estoy loca, creo
llegado el momento de expicaros las pala
bras sscritas al pie de mi invitaci6n.
Il References & mi hijof
-Referentes vuestro hijo adoptivo.
ST, adoptivo; pero que no por ESQ deja
de ser Marques de La Tour Vaudieu. y que
sera duqne despues de mi. Con que mo-
two le haceis ell honor de ocuparos en- 81 7
-Voy decfroslo: vuestro hijo Enrique
piensa en- casarse con Ia senorita Isabel
de Lilliers.
-Tode Paris sabe ESQ.
Il Os convene ese matrimoniof
i va 10 creo!
-Pues 10 siento.
Il Por que
--Porque es precise romperie desde hoy.
Esta vez foe Jorge quien miro mistress
Dick Thorn con asombro.
Il 81 habra perdido, en efecto, la cabe
"a f-se dijo.
Claudia lego en los ojos del Senador 10
que pasaba en espfritu, replico:
NO, no estoy loca.-.. Os invite s6ria-
mente romper ese matrimonio.
-Pero con qn6 objeto
-Tengo otros proyectos.
i Vos
ST. yo.. Anunciad vuestro hijo or
81 tarmino mas breve possible, que su prone
tida no SO llama va Isabel de Lilliers, sine
Olivia Dick Thorn.
-SY cres que os obedecer@f-la pregun-
to 81 Duque.
Lo espero ese matrimonio es el preci-
que pongo nj silencio.
-IQae me importa vuestro silenciof
-Vais verlo, se1or Duque: Claudi,
Varni, en- sus horas de ociosidad, escribit
una especie de antobiografia, donde constar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08

todos los recuerdos de toda su vida
Pues bien; sino consents que mi hija sea
rnarouesa de Ia Tour Vaudieu, enviare una
copia de esas memorials al conde Liiliers y
otra copia vuestro hijo adoptivo. 10y
ellos sabran quien sois
-Os enganais-respondio Jorge.-No lee.
ran veinte paginas de ese fsrrago, porque
trata de estafarlos- -Creedme renuuciad
& la lueha sino contais con otros medios de
guerra.
-Tengo otros. Hsbeis heredado vues-
tro hermsno haciendolo asesinar, en- un su-
puesto duelo, por Giuseppe CorticelG, el es-
paiachfn italiano----
i Mentira!
4 Lo creis asi Hics frmar Corticelh
un recibo, pagandole por adelantado el gol-
el bosque de Vincennes- ese recieo
oxiste !---- Hay prescription para ell cri-
men 81. -. pero no hay prescription para
la herencia.
-lLa herencia!- !-repiti6 Jorge palido y
| anhelante.
-tTienen va interes para vos mis- pala-
brasf Pues bien; soy heredero en- el supues-
to de gus vuestro hermano murio sin testar.
mo se encontr6 testamento! iBien 10
sabeis!
No SO encontr6. - porque yo me in
| CrOQu16 Ol6LraLAO& de QOnOr0 Gu CdSS uoA
medico de Brunoy, me apodere del que
exstfa.
-sY le teneisi-pregunt6 Jorge con Voc
| turbada.
ST, sehor Duque, 10 tengo-respondi6
Claudia
--Sudor frfo brot6 en- la frente de Jorge
de la Tour Vaudieu.
Ell testamento de Segismundo-pr
gui6 mistress Dick Thorn -institufa herede-
70 universal su hijo nacido de Ester De-
rieux, su mujer legftima.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
LA DEMOCRACIA

PREo1os DE sUsoR1oIoE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
VENTA DE UN CAIRO
I BUEYES

FL que desee comprar IN caro- nue.
vo. de SOLO IN mes de uso. construidc
en- la herreria de Querejeta. y tres
yuntas de bueyes escojer entire nue.
We nmejorables. dir jase al enoargad'
de So veuta D. Jose Pima.
Ponce, Febrero 10. 1894 I'm " s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
arm aCia Central
D E P. j. RO RI G UEZ
xAUCo--TORRE, COnhERCIO, Ia

Surtdo complete de drogas producos
portados de los Laboratories cedio de America
orece centea p1bEco mados
En- despacho de pepcion trmaceutco.
la escrupuoSdad exacitud unio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08

Csda 8 centfnetros de 4 8 veces 0-75
Por cada centAmetro mas hasta un
leclmetro 0-20
Inserciones de inter6s particular, en- las
oe!umnas que Sc destinan & las seccioues
polfticas literarias del peri6dico, cada r.
nea 25 centavos.
Para los suscritores un 20 por 100 de re-
baia.--l PAGO ADELAETADo!
III Director y administrator,
LUIS NUS6&s RIVERA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiIas
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXPONTANEA
SIN HUMO NJ NAL OLOR

Este acete producto de fabrication especial gua sin superior
del diversos nombres
cuadad umfnicas Po segudad oece los consu
precos de
jas de nnguna case
La adqda indua durnte muchos los
Edos Unidos Cuba Mco orecer
tHo artuo bao
cepto
Nuestas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE Y LUZ SOLAR
a1os
4 VISO IMPORTANTE
quonined uA con br
dame los idoe gu mpl lass dgui egl
pa vita en- 0 opolble cua -acd ddte
IS
lndo nOh lOe
Ennie s sapagna las Mmprsa
u Q uce as deposit ma
b n ga @ ai dispense
la
la
la
la
IN las dem&co venta
. la
venderAn guas condolences PueroR
PonceM Mrxo22d Gm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-08
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
Fnntltcson, Hertersa y Ferreterfa
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

Fsbricsnte de despolpsdoras de cafe de
los sistemas Rolio Disco, como tambi6n
Cedaxos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidrauIicas, Ma
acates, Secaderas toda clase de maquina,
ria para esf6, picar yerbA, desgranar maiz
etc, etc. Hero oobre y bronco en- barras,
planchss fundido.
Pfndanse informes. Julio 7, 1898
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
I he
Peerless
Sock
Book
Is the Latest, the Best and the Most
Practical Cook Book Published. II
Meets the Wants of American Homes
Better Than Any Other.
The Farm and
FireSide

Is the great Agricultural and
Family Journal OF America. 1t
is issued twice a month, and
contains from 20 to % pages
full of valuable information on
all items OF interest to the Farm
and Home Circle. 1t is original
in its scope, unceasing in its et-
forts and vigorous in its policy.
Its articles on Home Topics
contain the brightest and hap
pest suggestions on Home
Comforts and Adornments. 1t
bubbles over with interesting
and remunerative matter lor-
eign to any other paper. There
is not another paper like it at
any price. 1t is use ul to the
Farmer, the Gardener, the
Fruit Grower. the Housewife
and the Boys and Girls. You
want it. you need it and you
should have it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
THE LOOT, JUBILEE
Strength Of the Order in In
diana Demonstrated.
Wednesdays Celebration a
Complete Success.
A MAGNIFICENT PARADE.
Many Striking Features, In
Guiding Handsome Floats.
The Grand Lodge Holds Only
a Morning Session.

Reports of the Officers show n Heavy
Increase i'm the Membership of the
Order-Grand Master Talbot Urges
the Filming of Lodges which Cut
the Initiation Fee-Business stopped
at Noon to Give an Opportunity for
the Pa-ade-Cnnton EIvOOd Gives
an Exhibition DriII-Daughters of
Rebekah Entertain the Grand Of
ficers with ReceptiOn-Enthus
astic Meetings at EnGlish's Opera
House and Grand Lodge Hall Mt
Night-ExempIificatf of Various
Degrees by Local LOdges-Many
the Visiting Odd Fellowship City
ThrOnged with ExcursiOnists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
The Ladies' Home
Companion

Is large and popular journal
published Twice Month. 1t
is the most fascinating o. all the
interesting Household Journals.
Its pages are filled with charm
ing reading matter. 1t gives
the latest Fashions, arranged
Tor practical use, timely hints to
HousekeePers; cheering and
helpful talks with mothers; val
liable information tor lovers OF
Flowers; contains Original Sto-
ries by eminent authors. The
Children's Page captivates the
wide-awake boys and girls.
The articles on Etiquette, the
Toilet and Department are
prepared with much care and
precision. and are OF absorbing
interest. 1t is handsomely illus
frated, and is IulI o common
sense ideas and suggestions
Tor home happiness and COM
tort Tor every member OF the
home circle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
THE GRAND LODGE.
Morning Session Taken Up by thu
Election of Officers.

The meeting of the grand lodge was
called To order promptly at 3 oclocl
Wednesday morning with all the grand of
ficers at their respective stations. They
are as follows:
Grand Master-win II. Talbot, Or
leans
Deputy Grand Master-M. A. Chapman
Anderson.
Grand warden-C. f. Northern. Greens
burg
Grand Secretary-B. +. Foster. Indian.
apolis.
Grand Treasurer-James A. Wildman
indianapolis
Grand Representatives. S. G. L.. l. o
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02
y rHE pENrIsT.s CHAN.

AMI Just in time" the dentist smiled, be
seated in the chair, M
Tets see O., yes-that aching tooth we're go
ing TO repair;
Now then-please open wide your mouth-a lit
tie wider Sol .n
Hurt mucbY Well I'll be gentle. Nerves are
sensitive know"
No helpless victim on the rack felt greater
dread thanI
While gazing on my tortIrer select his tools to
try;
rubber pad he tightly tied about my tooth
and then
He forced 1t back upon my tongue until gagged
again.
A tiny mirror next went in my gaping mouth.
There's quite
A cavity" he grimly said and then for my de-
light
He jabbed it with a pointed steel Hurt
much2" he sweetlg said:
AS 1 was gagged, you may believe nodded with
my head
A small syringe with water cold next gave my
tooth bash,
Which made me jump as II a snake had tum-
bled in my path;
"rll get some warmer water" said the dentist
as tried
To calm my nerves and show myself hero
though died
Then to my speeches. terror beheld the den
A wicked sort of spinning wheel beside my help
less face:
His foot went on the treadle and the wheel re-
velved around,
While felt faint and funny at its cruel, whir-
ring sound
This is our little humming Bird" the nervy
dentist said,
"Please open wide as possible your mouth
don't be afraid"
| Then in my tooth he firmly put an auger made
| OF steel,
Connected and revolving with the wicked, whir-
| ring wheel
The way the dust and clippings few just took
away my breath,
For once at least surely thought would bt
| "bored'' to DEATH
tried to think OF other things Alas, it was in
| vain
The moro tried the more thought OF my ex-
| quisite pain.
At last the torture ended but another kind
begun;
The dentist who, 1t seemed to me, was having
all the fun
Rolled thinness leaves of beaten gold and
punched them with will
Into the yawning cavity which felt too big to
fill
"Now count tbs strokes" he said to cheer as
he commenced to pound
A young trip-hammer on the tooth. My agony
was crowned,
A hundred strokes, FIVE hundred, one, two
thousand hit me straight
Each stroke was like battering ram against
Y an iron gate
At length it all was over and the rubber gag re
moved
And from the chair I bounded feeling very
much improved
And so supremely joyful that thanked the
dentist for
His kind and gentle observation-disclosures didn'
cry for more.
AS happy as q schoolboy out of school away
flew;
An awful load was of my mind; my dreaded
task was through;
And after ALL the dentists chair was not so baC
by half
As was my fear of going there-at which nov
can laugh.
H c. Dodge, in Goodall's Sun
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02

sees the wisdom of economy. Explain,
my dear"
"Well, papa" said Emma, sit is just
this. Mime. Farine says l need ten
yards of trimming at four dollars
yard. The dress is half finished, and
really money goes so! There were other
things to get I'm ashamed to ask, hut
/ was obliged to-
very well, my dear" replied the
merchant "There is the money, but
don't think you'll need any more be-
fore Christmas Times are not good,
you know, and, dear mel Forty dollars
for trmming Women are getting worse
than ever!"
Emma Rome slipped the roll of notes
into her purse with feeling that 1t
was dearly bought; but fate has placed
so many women in the condition of
beggars, and it is so customary to do as
Emma did, that she almost wondered
at the little pang which shot through
her heart Besides, her father seemed
to forget the matter soon, and she
knew that he was called rich-that,
actually, forty dollars was but a small
sum for him. So, breakfast over and
Mr.. Rome off for the mysterious regions
known as down town." she dressed
herself becomingly and started on her
shopping expedition. On the way
thoughts of her new dress ran through
her mind. She intended to wear it on
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02

an occasion which to her seemed very
important. Some one was to be present
whose opinion she valued-some one
she herself admired very much. Did
he admire her?
She had asked herself the question
over and over again. She had even
pulled away the petals of Marguerite
one by one, counting them as they fell,
with the words: HE loves me-loves
ME not And there were to be many
pretty girls present and she was not
vain, Oh, she must look as well as
possible!
Thus absorbed, she suddenly found
herself several blocks below her des-
tination. There was nothing for it but
to walk back, and the way lay through
streets filled with miserable tenement
houses Emma hurried along until,
all at once, she found sort of barri-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02

Fine cream for the table, fit for a
king, may be obtained from rich new
milk by placing the milk in shallow
vessel with an extended surface, Set
on the range where it will be warmed.
On no account allow the milk to boil
or even scald. Heat will cause the
cream to rise to the surface in a short
time. Tbs pan should then be taken
off and placed in an icebox or In a cool
place. When thoroughly chilled the
cream may be taken off and will be
found to De nearly the consistency of
newly-made butter. This may then be
placed iii jars and kept cool. 1t is de-
licious for oatmeal, jams and fruit, and
in summer cannot be beaten when used
with Strawberries BY obtaining cream
by this method it is the richest TO be
obtained and will keep two or tn zee
days without becoming sour.-N. E.
HS2eStead
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERs.

CUEENLEss bees nearly always bulk
drone combs.
ONLY good queens should go int
winter quarters,
MUCH bee-diarrh@a can be traced t.
cold, damp hives.
ITALIAN bees were first imported Il
this country In 1859.
DON'T let the bees either starve O
freeze to death this winter.
STORES gathered from decaying fru
In dry season are unhealthy.
If honey is overheated the color ar
transparency will be affected.
MovINa bees, even short distanc
invariably results in the loss OF some
In the majority of cases unhealtl
stores are the cause of the loss of bee
DURING the winter prepare for t
spring by making and mending
hives.
MosI beekeepers prefer the italian
the black bees, as they are more gen
to handle.
In moving bees in freezing weatl
care must be observed, as the comb
comes very brittle.
WHEN bees are to be wintered
summer stands they ought to be pacI
and fixed up early.
II is said that bee-keeper at Re
New, recently shipped 10000 pounds
honey to St Louis.
THIS is the time to plan all
changes and improvements to be m
in the apiary next spring.
TIE honey of Central and So
America remains liquid longer,
rule, than that of North America.
A MAJORITY of the bees thas viii
well are kept in temperature of 4
so degrees, with some ventilation.
In some states efforta have |
made to prohibit spraying at Ger
seasons on account of the liabilit,
the bees dying from poison.
THE sting of the bee is more pal
while working on buckwheat.
ract il attributed either to more
erful secretion of formic acid OF
cause it is secreted in increased q
| titles.
EXPERIMENTS made to determine
comparative value OF comb founda
drawn comb and starters" bro
out the fact that those swarms
on foundation, rs a rule, stored
most surplus; next came those hive
comb, and then those on starter
| N Y. World
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02
Some Fodder Substitutes.

According to all accounts the dairy
industry on the continent is suffering
from the shortage of fodder Prices of
hay and straw have doubled, and sci
ence and ingenuity have been at work
trying to find substitutes. Chestnuts
and acorns, powdered twigs, anything
with the necessary bulk to serve as a
medium for the rich feed needed to
produce the solids and fats for butter
making-all have been utilized with
more or less success, while in tho
neighborhood of the sugar beet mills
the refuse has been eagerly purchased.
This refuse pulp has been found an ex-
cellent feed if mixed with chopped
straw, moistened and allowed to fer
ment for day before using Linseed
oil can also be fed with the pulp and
forms a food which sheep, cattle and
horses all eat readily.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02
FEEDING FOR EGGS.
Nourishing Ratiohs Especially Aet
for Laying Heus.

Nourishing Ratiohs Especially ADJ
for Laying Hens.
Cooked feed for the morning me
excellent If composed Of the prope
gradients and fed regularly.
A good mixture may be mad
equal parts of cornmeal, fine
dlings, bran, ground oats and gr
meat. This should be stirred il
pot of cooked vegetables while DO
hot until the mass is as stiff as CT
manipulated by pair Of strong {
The mixture should be seasoned
salt and cayenne pepper.
Potatoes, beets, carrots, turnips,
ions or anything in the vegetable
clean and free from decay, will b,
ceptable. Cut clover hay may be
stituted for vegetables for an occas
meal.
The above contains q variety OF
elements and such as compose the
and the bone and muscle Of the
the fat forming elements not |
prominent.
For the noon meal, wheat Is the
single grain. 1t may be mixed
good heavy oats and scattered in
or leaves on the feeding floor
The night feed should be ligh'
and consist of whole corn,
Plenty OF grit should be accessit
all times.
Unless the morning feed can be S
very early, we would advise putti
little dry meal in hopper for the
to peck at until their breakfa'
ready,
We have given substantially the
advice before, but do So again IL
swer to repeated inquiries for a ri
especially adapted to laying her
Farm Journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02

cade across the street The middle oh.
iect of this barricade was sewing-ma.
chine, to which on one side chung q
woman, on the other a man. The wom-
an was crying; the tears splashed down
on her hands. An attendant crowd of
residents contemplated this scene with
evident interest, and Emma became,
perforce, one of their number.
Scarcely ever in her life before had
Emma Rome been in close contact with
actual misery. Poor, to her, simply
meant not rich. Now she was amongst
rags and dirt and misery, forced to
stand still for moment and look at it.
Al first, the only emotion it excited
was disgust. But, as she was about to
seek passage through the squalid
crowd, words fell upon her ear that ar
rested her attention.
Forty dollars I've paid you on that
machine, and now you will not give
me timel I only ask time. I'm an
honest woman. I'll pay you. Man, do
you know it's all there is between us
and starvationP Let me have the
thing back It's but ten dollars l owe
you"
you have owed that two months"
replied the man, Come, let go, missus,
don't want to hurt you. I've got to
obey orders. Money or the machine
was what the boss said"
But the woman did not relinquish
her hold. Still clutching the machine,
she turned her agonized eyes upon the
bystanders.
Forty dollars" she repeated, land
the machine but fifty, and he's taking
it! l never failed until Jim broke his
leg, and his work stopped, and his
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-02-02
Wheat Good for sheep.

Wheat mixed with other grains is the
best food for wool and mutton | have
ever used. 1 have fed it to yearlings
and aged ewes to a great advantage
when it was worth double the price it
now commands l am now feeding
over one hundred head of lambs and
yearlings for the butcher. Their mean
ration has been two parts Data and one
part wheat, sandwiched with barley.
corn and bran. don't know whether
this is well balanced ration or not
but have never had sheep improve
quite so fast as they have done so far
They are in four lots, and the lambs
have good clover pasture. feed twice
per day about all they will eat. Rural
World