davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
" PENNY WISE
AND
POUND FOOLISH

Such Is the position OF the few that have been
misled by fictitious advertisements. We all
know that homes, goods will bring fair value
We have gained our reputation by fair dealing
and liberal inducements. Our goods are as We
reprssent Thorn, ana cannot be excelled.
CHAMBER SUITS and DINING SUITS, In
walnut and oak, OF the latest designs.
PARLOR SUITS. COUCHEs, and LOUNGES
covered In Turkish rugs, silk plush, brocatelle
ami tapestry at the lowest possible prices In
fact, we will sell You kUG fAhLon SUI az
$50 that others ask s3o Tor.
CARPETS. RUGS, MATTlNGS, and OIL
CLOTHS in every grade, from the cheapest u
the finest.
RHFRIGERATORS are here in all woodstock
walnut, etc,
ICE-BOxEs. as well as the largo BUFFET RE-
FRlGERATOR.
A GOOD REFRIGERATOR. with water-cooler
attached. for $500.
HEYWooD's BABY-CARRIAGES are still the
leaders In price. style, and finish. We have Car
riages from fi2o up.
WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS, SILVER
PLATED WARE, TEA and DlNNER-sEIs-in
fact, anything you may need in adornnent Tor
self or house can be purchased from US on our
very liberal terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
Xnorheas tn Mckinley.

Mr.. Mckinley, as we have heretofore
stated. has signined his willingness to ac-
cept the nomination OF the next Natioha'
Republican Convention for PRESIDENT vi
the United states. and to make the Nc
KinIoy law the main issue of the cam
paign OF education which he thihhs
would follow. Mr.. Voorhees, is ready and
anxious TO lead the opposing Democratic
host See how he talks:
"1'he enactment of the Mckinney ia" III
1880 was a gigantic crime, not ohly
against every working man ana workihs
woman in the United States but also
against every individual manufactured
and against all manufacturing interests
II was not so designed by its authors
hut such was its real and inevitable
character. 1t declared policy so ilaeI-
tious I'm principal so rotten In morallly'
and so ravenous in its eXacuons on tne
absolute wants of life, that Its possible
duration was only a question or time
when the next election by the people
should occur. and yet the vast manuiac-
turing interests of the country were
tempted and seduced into accepting us
delusive brides, and into an eager al
iustment OF themselves to its alluring,
though evanescent and short-lived pro-
Visions"
II is because the manufacturing inter-
osts are now eager TO adjust themselves
10 the tariff bill now pending In the
Senate that II Is so important to the
Democratic party that that bill should
become a law without further delay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

"The woman whom Thou gavest TO
be with me. she gave me OF the tree
and did eat" was the way Adam tried
to get out OF the scrape he was in.-East-
ern Shore Herald.
Some persons will be surprised to learn
that Adams claim 10 allowed by the
sacred New Testament historian. who
says expressly that the woman was de-
ceived and not Adam.-see. !. Timothy
H.. IL:
adam was not deceived. but the wo-
man being deceived was in the transgres-
sion."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

As soon as 1t IS convenient after he
reaches Washington, Senator Walsh
should take occasion TO settle, by u
speech on the floor. the mooted question
Of his tariff politics. From all quarters
of the country the assertion Is being
made that he is a prOtectionist and
"agin the government '-SaVannah
News.
Oh, no. He is for the government
The tariff resolution which Mr.. Cleve-
land approved and telegraphed to Chi
cago is the very one which states cor
rectly Mr.. Walshs creed on the tariff
question.
The sly hit quoted above shows that
the News Is not a Walsh paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

One word as TO the publication OF the
details of the Breckinridge-Pollard scan
dal in the newspapers The fact must
not be overlooked that the publicity thus
given TO that scandal by the newspapers
will do more TO deter other men from
SHINING as Breckenridge has sinned than
any and all other considerations address,
ed to their future life. The threats OF
never-ending disgrace will ring in the ears
OF thousands of men and warn them not
to make shipwreck Of all their hopes and
prosnects
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
A Wire on Tap.

When Governor Tilman issued his
celebrated ukase forbnlding the telegraph
operators at Darlington and elsewhere In
his domain to receive any press dis
patches we predicted that tho newspaper
men would outwit him and send In their
accounts fttle the worse for the trouble
and delay caused by him.
A considerable portion OF the news fur
nished the general public came through
the ofice OF the Charleston News and
Courier. II seems that ono Of its cor
reSponents had telegraph wire out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

OF the six or seven hundred men of Cen
eral Frye's army who arrived in ST. Louis
the other day and were then transferred
to East st. Louis. and from there to a
camp outside the city limits, many were
practical mechanics. skilled laborers, and
the like. Nevertheless, when the contrac-
tor for the East St. Louis waterworks
undertook to find among them 200 men
who were willing to work for $3.50 day.
with the guarantee of full years en-
ployment, he was unsuccessful. We agree
with the Washington Post that this Is
one Of the most singular Of all the singu-
lar phases Of an extraordinarily singular
situation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
Mr. AL. EairbrOther has begun

Mr.. AL. Fairbrother has begun tie
publication at Lynchburg of new after
noon paper called 1.-The Daily Earth"
In his salutatory he says that he pro-
poses Ito print a live, luscious, and
frisky paper. such paper as any
man can take to his home and read and
endorse, If he does not believe all he
reads within its columns"
Mr.. Fairbrother further announces that
'sThe Earth will howl with the vigor
Of the prairie coyote for the upbuilding or
Lynchburg" &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

The Democratic party just now seems
10 be reclining on the edge Of plate
of soup" If matters don't change for the
better before the fall elections the party
will surely be "in the soup.
burg Star.
We confess that the prospect Is not by
any means unusually bright, but we shall
not "cross the bridge before We get 10
It." Nobody can tell what day may
bring forth. And we repeat now what
we have said several times heretofore,
that If the Senate tariff bill becomes a
law by the 1st Of July, the Democrats
will control the next House OF Represen-
tatives. But, an, that little word, az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
Wonder Sale Of Shoes.
HELD X CO.
No. 204 Wrong Side) Broad St.,
NEXT DOOR I'll THE CORNER SECOND

Lot No. /, % pairs Infants Shoes l'c'
a pair. o.. u,,,,or
Springfield Shoes, sizes to - ''c'
''i Lot No. 3. Sc pairs \. J. Bates & Co, 3
Boys Sola>rip Springfield ana Heel
Button Shoes, sizes So to H. ana Only
G9c. ,,t
Lot No. I. q pairs Misses Dongola- Heel
Button Shoes. sizes ~ 20 |, &c PAIR.
Lot No. ), l. pairs Misses ana BOYS
Glove-Grain Polish Shoes, Il 10 = o'e'
Pot Lot No. G. Is pairs Youths Butchers,
sizes to >. Csc. a pair. ,-,.
Lot No. Z, pairs Youths Baimorals'
8 10 s. Zoe. pair
Lot No. 3 contains 20 pairs Ladies
Shoes Of every description, i)ongola' but-
ton, GlOve-Grain Button, Common-Sehse
Button, DOngola Lace, GlOVe-Gralh Lace
and various other styles; choice &c IL
Lot No. .. Ladies' slippers and Oxfords,
Rcd. Black. and Tan; choice OF any SIC.
LOT no. 10, $40 Mems Shoes, all styles
and shapes, BalmOrals and Congress,
Patent-L Gather and others; choice of any
Lot No. II, 70 pairs Lawn-Tennis Shoes
Lot 30. II. . pairs Ladies' Cloth Con-
gress Caters, at 1gc. pair.
HELD & co,
9Di Broad street,
an S-Su. Tu&Th second door from Second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
FAMILIES.

The late Chief-Justice Waite once de-
livered an opinion that the duty OF Con-
gress was to see to it that the transmits
sion of news was not obstructed or I'M
necessarily encountered by State legisla-
ton. a decision directly opposed to the
views held by Governor Tillman, Of South
90. Inn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
A SONG WITH WINGS.
One of Samuel MInturn Pcck's Poems
Translated and Sung In Paris.


(New York Home Journal)
Songs sometimes have plnions. as well
as birds and butterflies. A very pretty
lyric by the southern poet Samuel Min
and been gwen a musical setting by the
French song-composer and concert-singer,
Helen Grey d'IIardelot. The song is pub
lished with a French translation beneath
Mr.. Peck's lines and inscribed to Mile.
Caye. Nine. d'IIardelot Is an English
woman by birth. and she writes the poet
that she usually sings the English words,
and while most Of her Partisan audiences
cannot understand all the English. they
always comprehend the concluding line:
Say yes. Mignon, say yes.
and gave the song rapturous encore.
The song is entitled:
Mignon.
Across the night the gray moth speeds
To taste the midnight brew.
The drowsy lilies tell their beads
On rosaries Of dew.
Tha stars seem kind,
And cen the wind
Hath pity for my woe.
An. must | sue In vail ma belle?
Say, no, Mlgnon, say no.
Ere long the dawn will come to break
The web OF darkness through.
Let not my heart unanswered ache,
That beats alone for you;
Your easement Ope
And bid me hope
Give me one smile TO bless.
a word Will ease my pain, ma belle,
Say yes, MignOn, say yes.
How well the French translator has
caught the spirit Of Mr.. Peck's lines the
reader can judge for himself.
Mignon.
Les astres brilent dams les cieux
La rose cnsOmmeillee,
Dit un Rosaire harmonieuX
DE perles de rosee.
l. etoile Tit.
1T tout redit.
Que ramour nous appelle,
Dois-je chanter On vain. ma belle?
Dis non, MignOn, dis non.
L'aube dams 10 ciel rougissant,
Bientot va reparlitre;
Mon pauVre occur est langliSSant,
MignOn fails lie renaitre.
Entends ma vOiX,
Niens jusqu' a moi.
Niens! ma penc est Cruellc.
Tn mot d'amour de tot, ma belle,
Dis oui. Mignon, dis oui!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

Richmond as the third southern city In
importance as manufacturing centre.
The two first are Louisville and New Or
leans. The Financial and Commercial
Chronicle Of New York OF last week
gives the clearinghouse returns Of the
southern cities as follows for the past
three months in 1894, compared with like
,,,ontke i'm 1872.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Fine Imported Dress Fabrics, all
wool and silk-and-wool mixtures in q
magnificent line of entirely new de-
signs. Prices per pattern $3.50, Sll.75,
Sl2. 80 and 1850
New effects in Atwood Dress Goods
at 37l, 80, and 45c. per yard.
50.inch Atwood Navy Blue Hopsack,
81 value for SIC. per yard.
Black. and White and Black-an 1-Gray
Dress Goods in new weayes at Acc. a
yard up to Sl.50.
lot Wool Dress Goods in plaids and
fancy effects at l6sc. yard-regular
values % and 30c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY,

The DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered ID
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly
Mailed at n per annum: = for sIx
months: $50 for three months: zoe. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annun.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum. or 75c. for ak months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable In ad-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration of the time paid for. SEND
post-office money-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mall VIII
be at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-office changed must
give their old as well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

UPTOWN OFFICE. lS3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

Richard Croker. the head Of rammany
Hail. returned to New York Sunday eve
ming from his three months trip in the
West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department
foot Of Seventh street Telephone u'''
City Division, Office Main and |lne
streets. Telephone 81.
Union Division, Office Twenty -ninIh
and + streets. Telephone 90.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue
Telephone 1921. 80,
Arc and Incandescent Lights AMI
Electric Power al reasonable rates
Electric-Light Wiring IL specially.
Parties desiring Electric Lights o'
Power 10y notifying tue msln oihce by
mail or telephone, will be waited upon
by representative OF the company.
lmh 2O.tN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
We Have Some
Great Bargains I'm
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Prices are beginning to look upward on SILKS,
but We are still selling
24-inch Chlnas, in black and colored, at 5Oc.-
the 75c. quality.
27-inch Yamato Black Japs at 75c.-the 81
quality.
24-inch Black Brocads Pongees at Zoe. worth
81.
Figured Iridescent faffetas at zoe. worth
el.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
TAXES.

BY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
II is required that notice shall be given
in all the daily newspapers, under the
direction OF the Committee on Finance,
that the LIST OF DELINQUENT
TANES ON REAL ESTATE for the pre-
ceding year will be published in one or
more OF the daily papers. and also the
real estate.
In accordance with the above, notice
Is hereby given that said list will be
published In the State on SATURDAY.
the 2ist day OF April. and on SATUR.
DAY, the 9Th day OF May. 1894. The sale
will take place in front OF the City Hall.
on Broad street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, between the hours OF
~ o'clock NJ. and o'clock T. II. on Mon
day. the 18th day OF May. 1894.
All who do not wish TO have their pro-
petty advertised must pay on or before
the 18th instant.
JOHN A. MEANLEY,
Collector of Delinquent Taxes.
ap l-tmy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
The Best Value
THAT
Can BE Secured for
the Money.

A leading New York silk house closed
out their stock the past week by making
a price low enough to do it. Our New
York buyer was on hand and selected
some of the best and most desirable
patterns, and they are now in stock Tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
BLACK AND COLORED
MORE RIBBONS, all widths.

The stock OF SMALL-FIGURED AND DAINTY
CHECKED DRESS GOODS Is daily diminishing
In volume. zee the quality We give at 4Oc. worth
Toe, at SOC. worth soc. 10 81, aud from 40 10 %
inches wide some Silk.and-Wool Mixtures as
SOC. that should be considered cheap at 81, ana
a few pieces OF SOC. Changeablo Mixtures, most
~ green, reduced from e1.y6 70 Doc.
A. HUTZERS SONS,
315 east Broad street.
Zap S-Su. Tu&Thi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

Tho Ice-Dealers' Association or Ne"
York has adopted a schedule OF p'.''
which the dealers say must be nam
tanned. These prices were announced 10
the consumers on April Let and are SUD
iect to an increase before the season Is
over.
The following IL comparative scheduie
of prices Of 1898 and those named Tor 1871;
10 OFFICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

Petersburg deserves our sympathy ana
our helm. We can best give proof OK the
former by extension OF the latter
Number. OF the families whose headS
we're stricken in death by the eN' 80.
on saturday are left very poor ana ''e'e
we should succor promptly.
We must never forget how good Peters,
burgers and others were to hicn' non.
when she was suffering under the p'o"
from the Capitol disaster. We then real
,z.a how agreeable IT was to have no.
or,v .vmpathetic expressions but hoera'
contributions OF money TO relieve '''e SUI
fering. an, an
Let us do unto Petersburg as IL ana 80
many other cities did unto us IN our ''i'e
OF sore need.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
LOAN BANK.

Liberal sdvs9ces made on DIAMONDS.
WATCHES. JkWkLRY, MERCAANDnG and
oollAterAIs Of svey descr1Deonlee oae thicd TIE
rae ssssAsesssnt0ssA q HAcnnAcn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALE INCH OR LESS.

Wanted Situations CzS words or iess)> -
Reading notices in reading matter type.
five line or less. 81: In nonpareh ieaded'
&c.
Gard OF rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
4 HUTZLER'S SONS,
n. 3l5 EAST BROAD STREET.

What Is so rare as day in June? asks the
poet. Just at this time there are some certain
kinds of LACE that are much in demand, aud
apparently tho supply IL keeping company with
the rare days Of June. We were fortunate
enough to give our orders ahead, ard can SHOW
fair assortment OF
Black Bourbon Insortings, II 10 Acc. per yard.
Rlacx PlaueE Laces, 3 to 10 inches wide.
Net-Top Venetian Laces III white and butter
color. -
Imitation venetians, inches wide, at zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

your inspection and selection
9Sc. a yard will buy a
handsome Black Silk IN the
following popular weaves;
Duchesse, Luxor, Rha'
dame, Fsille, and Armure-
inferior goods have been
sold at Sl.25 a yard-for
this sale only, at ........
Gjc. q yard will buy
Double Warp Colored Surah
Silks. % inches wide, genu-
inc black ; China Silk, Taf-
feta Silks, plain and fancy
weayes and fancy Comblna-
ton Silks-values from SIC.
TO 81 a yard-all for this
sale Neutrality-suspicious.
3)c. a yard will buy
Cream Habutai silk. Plain
Colored Japanese Silk,
Printed Pongee SILK S,
Figured China Silks, that
sold from 60 to 75c. a yard,
for this sale. ........ ...
Pleated Bayadere SILK. b
and evening shades, Nov
Silks just received at SIC. 81
yard. Don't fail to see thu
signs in these Silks.
Black and Colore1 Moirei
values.
New Black Grenadines, 81
n ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
Fine Card EnGr0Uin6.

Name Engraved csrds-Sl.
Name Engraved cards-Sl.35.
30 Cards from furnished plate. +5c.
100 Cards from furnished plate, soc.
Estimates furnished for Weddings and
Receptions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
Il Grant
SALE
Commences MOnddU.

CO/IIVLtILCCo en- OiCttUD'
BEST BARGAINS EVER SOLD YET.
White Embroidered Handkerchiefs at
10c.-are q regular 2jc. grade.
Scaloped Embroidered Handkerchiefs
at 3c.-youll say worth l0c.
Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs at &C., worth l0c. at &c., worth
1870. -,
Gentlemen Mourning-Bordered
Haudkerchiefs at 5c.-would be cheap
at l5c
Gentlemen's Colored- Bordercd Hand
kerchieis at &c. worth double.
Come in early and secure what you
can use. Whilst We bought literally
the quantity will soon disappear at the
fascinatingly low prices we are Offering
them at,
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-27
cheers and clamor Kossuth passed out

cheers and clamor Kossuth passed out
of sight.
"When some years later our Ledrl
Rollin passed away there was a head
board erected over his tiny grave on
which was recorded that the hand of
the great patriot Kossuth had once rested
on his head and thus immortalized him
to us, at least, if to no one else.
Kossuth's Sister and Nephew.
"Kossuth's sister, Nine. Zulavsky.
was banished to America with her fam
lily somewhere about 1858 or later. /
knew her and her two sons, Casimir and
Sigsmund, very well. She was singu-
larly graceful and charming woman ,
and her sons were two Of the most nobly
beautiful youths I ever heheld. Casimir
had the classic regularity of feature we
associate with the heroes of Greek anti
uuitv, Sigsimund was of more sturdy
mould and always reminded me of a
young oak tree. He was educated ill
part at the famous eclectic school of
Theodore D. Weld, the noted anti-slavery
agitator, and it was there ] saw him
with his bother He had truly heart
of oak, was deeply loved by his school
mates, and when that young hearts
blood was shed for his adopted country
in the War of the Rebellion we felt, in
the midst of our sorrowing tears, that
no filter end could have been sought for
one of his noble race and heroic descent,
and that he had died az should die a
nephew OF the great Kossuth. IN. Y.
Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-27
How Farmers Paint.

A brush is bought for the work of
house or harm painting at 40 to 60 cents,
says The Country Gentleman, the farmer
puts in si1 to eight days or more using
this cheap brush. He does 80 per cent
less work with it than he could do with
a first class brush costing, say, 80 cents
to 81; besides, he does 20 per cent poorer
work with the cheap brush. Does he
not really pay about So or 81 for the
cheap brush? Many farmers buy paint
at about 10 per cent less than first class
paint would cost. The cheaper paint
wears anywhere from three to four
years, and the good paint nearly twice
as long. I have no paint or brushes to
sell, but I pay out many hundred dol
lars a year for paint and brushes in my
factory and find nc economy in ever
using the cheaper grades.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHAT is APPETITE?
Healthy Appetite teaches us
when,we ought to eat.

without Appetite we would not eat, we
would not live.
Convalescents are always hungry: they are
growing we'll. Children have great appetites:
they are growing big Healthy people have
good appetites: their stomachs need food to re-
place the waste tissue and fat consumed by the
body.
If your appetite is bad, you are sick. Your
stomach does not wish to work. Your store OF
fat will decrease. You will get thinner. You
will sooner or later waste away. That is con-
sumption.
If you do not waste away, but remain always
thin you are still laying yourself open to the at
tacks of disease. Fat is nothing but natures
reserve force or fuel You cannot be absolutely
healthy unless you are normally fat
What makes Paskola the great appetizer"
sfhe fact that it aids the stomach to digest all
other food, is itself at once absorbed into the
system, and thus leaves the stomach perfectly
empty AS soon as this happens hunger oc-
cnrs. The reason so many dyspepties have no
appetite is that their stomachs are constantly
full of imperfectly digested food.
There is only one way to permanently remedy
this and that is by the use of Paskola. Paskola
being pre-digested food is directly absorbed,
and gives the stomach no work. 1t brings back
healthy appetite and will make even a con-
sumptive healthy and fat
Descriptive pamphlets mailed free on request
by The Pre-Digestet Food Co.. 80 Reade ST.,
New York
COOK, EVERETT & PENNELL; Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-27
embarrassing With a Pump.

The use of bordeaux mixture in the
spraying pump suggests that the ma
chine can be used to good purpose in
spraying whitewash upon greenhouse
roofs, barn easements and fences. At
the Cornell station they now apply all
the whitewash upon larger glass roofs
by means of pump and nozzles. The
whitewash is made in the ordinary man
ner-of lime and water-and is diluted
to about the consistency of thin cream.
If large surface is to be covered, es-
pecially if it is difficult to reach, a d.
rect delivery nozzle, like the Boss, or a
common discharge nozzle is used, and
the operator stands several feet away.
But if it is desired to cover the surface
evenly and neatly the McGowen nozzle
is most satisfactory.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-27
How Many Hens For a Bone CUTTER

How many hens must one keep in Or
der to make a bone cutter profitable?
That is question good many men are
asking before deciding about the pur-
chase of a cutter. 1t is important
enough to warrant good discussion.
Rural New Yorker says in reply 100
hens and the necessary young stock to
keep up that number Of layers. Less
than that number, the authority quoted
thinks, would fail to get good interest
out of bone cutter, and therefore
animal meal would pay better for q
small flock.