davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
CPECIAL ADMINISTRATOR SALE

CPECIAL ADMINISTRATORS SALE
BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY
In the city of Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley
SATURDAY. December z. 1895, at 2 p. M, at
salesroom, 466 Eighth ST., Oakland. We will sell
by order of A. G. Freese, Public Administrator of
the City and County of San Francisco:
Eight modern cottages well located, with large
lots all situated in SPLENDID localities in Oakland
and Berkeley.
Also two modern flats on San Pablo avenue.
Oakland.
Also six large business and residence lots In
Oakland and Alameda
Do not fail to a catalogue at Office and
examine the property before day of sale, AS
SPACE WILL NOT ADMIT OF Flu LII PARTIC-
LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE AND INVEST
MENT CO.,
466 Eighth ST., Oakland.
nEPA ETMENT NO. 8, PROBATE-IN THE
~ Superior Court, in and for the City and County
of San Francisco State of California In the mat
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 9th
day of December, A. D. 1895, ut 10 o'clock A. M.
OF said day, at the courtroom Of Department No.
OF said court, Mt the new City Hall, in the City
have been appointed the time and place for
proving the will of said CHARLES d. ROOT. de-
ceased, and for hearing the application of RUBY
ALICE ROOT for the issuance to her OF letters
1895.
(Seal.1 CHARLES f. CURRY, Clerk.
By F. b. HOUGHTON, Deputy Clerk.
WALTER H. LINFoRTH, Atty for Petitioner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.


DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP-THE
~ copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm name of "BUNSTER & GIANNINI,' doing
business at 634 and 659 Market St. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. PETER A. GIANNINI
retiring therefrom. All claims against said firm
will be settled by the undersigned:
O. C RIINSIER
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
pAY.ST. COTTAGE.

I
DAY ST.-No. IL; n. line near Dolores new
cottage OF rooms, bath and base
ment terms, one-fifth cash. balance
in monthly or semi-annual payments;
lot 25Xl14
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07

MISSION COTTAGES
DUNCAN-ST.-2 NEW COTTAGES; Nos. 232
and 234; n. line. near Dolores; 5
rooms, bath and basement each;
terms, one-ffth cash, balance in
monthly or semiannual payments
lot 25xll4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07

AT AUCTION.
SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & co.
SALESROOM,
2ls AND 22O MONTGOMERY STREET,
MILLS BUILDING,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
ESTATE OF JAMES McGINN,
DECEASED.
DEVISADERO AND ELLIS STS.-SE. corner:
in subdivisions: corner 3112X100 IT.;
inside lots 25x1O0 and 25x1271a 1t.
Ellis-st. lot, 271ax1l21a TT. Devisa-
dero st. is rapidly becoming the best
uptown retail business street.
CALIFORNIA sT.-Nos. 2935-2s371s: S. line, mr.
Baker; 3 modern flats; rents $42 So
lot 25xS21s TT; also the vacant lot
25xS212 IT., adjoining, which IS to be
sold separately.
HENRY sT.-N. line; 100 #. f. of Castro: 26x
115 #; street paved, severed and
cepted lot ready to build on; in the
Mission warm belt.
Homestead Association; will be sold
whole or in II subdivisions of 25x
125 1t. each.
BEN FRANKLIN HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
Lot 1O4. 25x114:Sft.
CITY LAND AssoCIATIoN-Lot 81. block 3d.
lots g. 10 and H. block 3s; VIII be
sold as a whole or in subdivisions.
EIGHTEENTH AvE.-Richmond district; f.
line, 27s:ll fit. n. Clement ST. 50x
HIRTY-sIXTH AVE-sE Corner ST.: l2O it.
on st. by 100 it. on 36th ave.
BOULEVARD LOTS.
FIRST AvE.-Richmond, mr.. Point Lobos 25x
12O it.; must be sold.
ESTATE OF OTTO FAUsS, DECEASED
HAIGHT-ST. INCOME PROPERTY-SE cor
Scott St. Nos. 1888 to 7el Haight st. !;
stores and fats buildings built in
the most substantial manner rents
1852 so; lot 6S:9x70.
sACRAMENTo-sT RESIDENCES.
S ACRAMENTO-ST.I INCOME PROPERTY-Nos
1716 1878, 1920: near Van Ness ave. !;
substant ial modern residences of 10
rooms, bath and basement: beautifully
decorated and frescoed; 'front.' and back
stairs; rents $50; lot 79x127 S14;
Will be sold as a whole or in parcels
DOWNTOWN INCOME PROPERTY.
DAvIS-ST. INvEsTMENT-Sos 4O9-411 Davis
ST.: w. line, near Washington store
rented to one tenant for 800 month;
lot 24x75.
MISSION COTTAGES.
DUNCAN-ST.-2 NEW COTTAGES; Nos. 232
and 234; n. line. Dolores; 5
rooms bath and basement each;
terms, one-ffth cash, balance in
monthly or semannual payments;
lot 25x114.
DAY-ST. COTTAGE.
DAY ST.-No 10; n. line, near Dolores; new
cottage OF rooms, bath and base
ment: terms, Fifth cash. balance
in monthly or semi-annual payments;
lot 25xl14
MISSION WARM BELT.
HARDY STE. line, 100 8. of 18th: 2 lots 2Sx75
each: close Church and 18th cleo
trio line.
RENTING PROPERTY.
PIN 1NVESTM ENT-NoS. 1435-1437 Pine
ST.; Nos SO 3S Austin ST., near Polk ;
houses rents STA so; lot 25xl2O.
~ G. BEMIS,
". REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENT
324 MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07

DOWNTOWN INCOME PROPERTY.
DAVIS-ST. INVESTMENT-Nos. 4O9-411 Davis
ST.: w. line, near Washington; store
rented to one tenant for 500 month;
lot 24x75.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
BEN FRANKLIN HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
Lot 104. 25xl14:Sft.

CITY LAND ASSoCIATION-Lot 81 block 80;
lots 8. 10 and H. block 80; VIII be
sold whole or in subdivisions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07

OCEAN VIEW-Lots 2 and 9, block D, Railroad
Homestead Association; will be sold
as a whole or in II subdivisions of 25x
1875 It. EACH
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE AND CARPETS Ar YOUR OWN
4 price. III. SCHELLHAAS, 4O8 Eleventh at.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07


NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF REU.
IN BEN f. RAYMOND. deceased Notice is here
by given by the undersigned, executors of the last
will and testament of said deceased, TO the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten (10) months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said executors at
the law office OF A. RUFF, rooms 1 and 9, 4U2
Montgomery street, San Francisco, the same being
their place for the transaction of the business OF
the said estate in the city and county of San Fran
CISCO State OF California. MARY A. RAYMOND.
WILLIAM B. HOOPER and JOHN ARTHUR
DRINKHOUSE, executors of the estate of REU-
BEN +. RAYMOND, deceased
Dated at San Francisco, November 8, 1895.
A. RUFF, attorney for executors, 402 Montgom
cry street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
PERSONALS.

MRS DR. PAUL MEYER, THE BEST BEAUTY
Nl doctor in the city, has removed from 504 SUIT
ter st. to 1919 Polk, near Suffer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07

HENRY SIN. line; 100 #. f. of Castro: 26x
115 #; street paved, severed and
cepted lot ready to build on; in the
Mission warm belt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07

T AUCTION.
SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & co.
SALESROOM,
2l8 AND 220 MONTGOMERY STREET,
MILLS BUILDING,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1895,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
AT THE THEATER.
Corinne fin Hendrick Hudson, Jrr
Inst Night.

Music lovers were given very pleas
ant evenings entertainment at Green
wallis opera house last night, where
the Kimball Opera Comlque company
with Corlnne as the star of the cast
appeared In the operate extravaganza,
'Hendrlck Hudson. Jr.' Corlnne mas
been on the stage since bahyhood' anu
has won a very enviable reputation IN
musical comedy She Is exceedingly
graceful, and is gifted with pretty
FAC, and good figure, but her singing
does not excel that OF some OF the
other members o. the troupe.
The scenery of the play was good,
and the costumes rich. The dancing
was graceful and some OF the marching
excellent. The chorus was particularly
strong and the singing throughout very
nleasinp. that OF Miss Mabel Nichols
was excellent. Corlnne made very
nnlpable hit in her mandoline speclhi-
lies. and as Trllby she sang Ben Bolt
very sweetly, while her appearance as
IN Maurier's heroine displayed her
beauty to great advantage. Mr.. Grim
neil Is n comedian of considerable abii-
10 and Mr.. Charles Fostelle's female
inpergonations were hrst-class, me
speclalties OF the Nichols sisters anoru-
cd great amusement and were cleverly
eveeuted. Altogether the performance
was very satisfactory. the next az
traction will be Creston Clarke support
ed by Adelaide Prince. For SATURDAY
matinee they will present Romeo ana
Juliet" and "a Fools Revenge Tor the
evening performance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
THE STATE COURTS.


san Antonio, Tex, Dec. ~ -fsre-,oI f.,
The court of civil appeals Of the
sourth judicial district nanueu d.,
decisions as follows:
Affirmed: Texas and Pacific Rail-
way company ct al. VS.. J. c, Dye. from
Grayson; NJ. d. Gee VS.. ]. T. Burt
from Tarrant; b. b. Getsander ct ali
VS.. George ]. slocum ct al, from Tar.
rant: Jack Johnson ct al. VS.. r.. q.
Johnson, county judge. from Tarrant;
u. II. Day ct al. VS.. r. @. Johnson
county judge. from. Tarrant. two
cases.; T. u. Davis ct al. VS.. ]. A. Gric
nth, from Erath; ]. II. II. Davis IT Al
vs. Juan Barger ct al, from Bexar: W
Z. and w. p. Reekhsm VS.. Hargadlne
MeINttrick Dry Goods company, from
Tarrnnt; Jake Johnson ct al. vs.. Robert
O. Johnson ct al from Tarrlnt, (tlree
cases).
Reversed and remanded: Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway company OF
Texas vs.. A. j. Graham, from John
son: the German Insurance cornnnny
vs.. q. w. Daniels, from Dallas; II. r
Kobis ct al VS.. C. A. Glnnocchio ct al.
from Tarrant
Reversed and rendered: Charles ].
Godfrey vs.. a. ]. Anderson, from Tar
rant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Austin. Tex. Dec. l9.-(speciaI y
Proceedings of the supreme court to-
day:
Writ of error granted-Van yinxle
Tin and Machinery company Va. Citi-
zens bank OF Buffalo, from Dallas.
Writ OF error refused-willls va.
Moore ct al, from Hlll; Mings vs. First
National bank OF Gatesville, fg,m
Coryell. Saunders VS.. Kempner ct al,
from Guadalupe; Galbraith OF al. VS..
Howard Il Hume, from Cooke; New
York and Texas Land compa ~ "a.
Gardner, from LaSallc; Missouri, Ram
sas and Texas Railway company vs..
Kirkland, from Bell; Galveston, Harris-
burg and San Antonio railway VS..
Worthy ct al. from Bexar; Morrison
VS.. Stauffer, Eshelman & Co, from
Orange; Willis & Bro. VS.. Phips ct al.
from Fort Bend; Nichols VS.. State,
from Travis: Adams ct NIX Va. kauf-
man, from Fort Bend; Durham, BUCK
ley & Co. ct al VS.. Randall, Chambers
& Co, ct nj, from Tarrant; Kern ct al.
VS.. Reynolds ct al. from Jones.
Rehearings refused Temple VIZ.
Dodge ct al. from FL Paso; Missol ri.
Kansas and Texas Railway company
VS.. Hagan. from Williamson.
Case reset for January ~, ls9G-Hous-
ton and Texas Central Railway COM
pany VS.. State of Texas. from Travis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Galveston, Tex, Dec. l9-(Special)-
The court of civil appeals this .norni1g
handed down decisions reversing ana
rendering the following cases on np-
peal from Smith county! NJ. A. Morrill,
VS.. Smith county ct al; kountze Bros.
VS.. Smith county ct al; S. NJ. SVEN
son g. Sons VS.. Smith county. ct al;
@. #. Bagley VS.. Smith county, ct al
These cases involve the payment Of a
large amount OF the Great Northern
railroad subsidy bonds, issued by
Smith county. the payment OF which
was contested by the county, The
county won the cases In the lower
court, but now by the judgment of
the court of appeals loses except
as to the plea Of Limitation sustained
as to $50, 900 OF the Issue. The opinion
is very lengthy. and will not be tran
scribed and ready for filing before late
this evening or tomorrow morning.
other cases decided were as follows:
Aflrmed-J. +. Mllburn 81 nj. vs..
s. j. and h. C. Smith. from Harris;
John I,astoyica ct al. VS., George Sulek
ct AL, from Fayette.
lsmlssed-Lottman Bros, Nanutnc-
turing company vs.. Houston Water
works company, from Harris.
Reversed and remanded by agree
ment of parties-Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio Railway company VS..
II. j, Ryan, from Galveston,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

re- We. There was another drove or ,.o
,,, vau Of cattle in the Texas and Pa
p. yarus that were being carried to
~ mas been finally decided that nm
, ,,neursion crowd OF about fifteen cat-
, us,,r,nen, citizens and Newspaper r,an
VIII go up TO Ardmore next SUNDAY
morning over the Santa Fe, 10 see
me herd OF $500 cattle that are being
req ~ the Ardmore oil mills. The par.
" WI be chaperoned by s. d. Burnett
ana 6y Y. D. Yoakum for the road.
d. l.. Sullivan OF Pilot Point was In
town yesterday on his way 10 Cas,ro
county l.. Cough also wont up to
ms home in that county.
Colonel Charles Goodnight returned
yesteIday from a trip to Kansas CITY
-; l.. Black was here from Prairie
iili yesterday. with some cows on
the market.
y. T.: Halsell was down yesterday
from Vinlta, 1. It.
from Decatur.
VIM. Richards has returned to his
home ut Childress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
AFuGrTIvE ARRESTED.
III. @. Hysmitb Had Been Traced 70
Many Places.

DALLAS, Tex Dec. 1s.-(5pe aal,.-ne-
tectives Alexander and Rum icy OF ire
DALLAS police department to-uai ar
rested il. c. Hysmith u'lfs ',hi'rl, 5
stewart, wanted at Wayiross. "a ior
burglary. The fugitive nad hem ua'sv
10 krdmore, /. T., Gresavil'e, tYit
vyor,b ana other places ~ Texas. Chiei
If Police Cason is en- r'u.e 10 "a W
Tor The prisoner, who L. only ltout
nlneteen wears old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Frank Colin VIII Serve n Long
Tern.

Houston. Tex. Dec. l9.-(speclai.)--
Frank Colin was today convicted OF
the murder of his wife last May and
given 20 years In the penitentinry. Z he
case has attracted wide spread at
tention through Collins attempts to
dispose OF his dead wife's property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
FORT WORTH vs.. DALLAS.
The Two Football Teams to fh'
Christmas Day.

paI-as. Tex. Dec 1e,-,sp ici1i )-'Ihe
naiIns and Fort worth 'ouimli ana
Vii play at Oak clinf park, near paa.
las On Christmas day. Tne iAno ~,
VS. re, cailere team now touring ne
snu,h have replied 20 the Daliis Guns
Invitation thar taey cannot 'is't Sass
on this trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
FIGHT WITH 4 WILD CAT.
Hunter Has An Exciting Experi-
cucc at Morgan.

Morgan. Tex, Dec. is.-(speo,al.,-
RMS evening while wildcat hunting
II. NJ. Hooks was attacked by large
cat. receiving several painful scratches.
After running half mile another hunt
er came TO his rescue and succeeded in
killing the cat. 1t measuring i've feet
from tip to tip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
A FAINT ROCK WEBBING.
John Henderson and Miss Dor. Har-
din Are Married There.

Paint Rock. Tex, Dec. is.--fspeeiai1
AT the residence OF the brides moth.
or. Mrs. a. b. Pierce. at s o'clock this
evening, John Henderson was married
to Miss Dora Hardin. Rev. G. w. swof-
ford officiating.
The happy couple will In future re,
side in Coleman CITY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
LOOTED AND nunNEp.
A Hampstead Store suffers From
Thieves.

Hampstead. Tex. Dec. 19.-tSpeciai. }
The store OF Richard Gladdish at
Gladdish was looted by thieves last
night and then burned TO the ground.
Loss. $500; insurance. $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Insurance difrcrentiai exists. Nr.
Clark and Holt, ship brokers at Cal
weston. testified In general terms aa to
shrinkage in Galveston business due
10 alleged discrimination. An adjourn
Ing at . o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
DEATH AT sALIsnuRY.
The Wife of Pioneer Citizen
Passes Away.

Salisbury, Tex. Dec. ie.-(speciai. y
Mrs. Julia. wife OF NJ. T. Hutcherson,
one OF the pioneers OF Hall county, died
here today. aged 20 years. after an III
ness OF six weeks. She leaves hus-
band and eight children.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-09
Dressing Poultry for market.

Poultry should be kept without
food for twenty-four hours. Full
crops injure the appearance and are
liable to sour, and when this does
occur, lower prices must be expect
ed than choice stock will bring.
Never kill poultry by wringing the
neck. To dress chickens kill by
bleeding in the mouth, or opening
the veins of the neck. Hang by the
feet until properly bled. Leave head
and feet on and do not remove in
testines or crop. Scalded chickens
sell best to home trade and dry
picked best to shippers, so that
either manner of dressing will do if
properly done.
For scalding chickens the water
should be as near the boiling point
as possible without boiling. Pick
the legs dry before scalding. Hold
by the head and legs and immense
and lift up and down three times.
If the head is immersed it turns the
color of the comb and gives the eyes
a shrunken appearance, which leads
buyers to think the fowl has been
sick. The feathers and pin feathers
should then be removed immediate
ly very Clearly and without break
ing the skin; then plump" by dip
ping ten seconds in water nearly or
quite boiling hot and then put i'm
mediately into cold water. Hang
in a cool place until the animal
heat is entirely out. To dry pick
chickens properly, the work should
be done while the chickens are
bleeding. Do not wait and let the
bodies get cold. Dry picking is
much more easily done while the
bodies are warm. Be careful and
do not break and tear the skin. In
dressing turkeys observe the same
instructions as given for preparing
chickens, but always dry pick.
Dressed turkeys, when dry picked,
always sell best and command bet
ter prices than scalded lots.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-09
FAN Flowing.

The principal advantage in Fall
blowing is saving of time in the
preparation of the land for seeding
in the Spring. This is especially
the case with sod land. If plowed
in the Fall it will usually be a
much easier task to prepare the sod
for planting than if it is delayed
until Spring.
But the character and lay of the
land must determine whether it is
best to pillow in the Fall or not. 1t
requires considerable work to pre-
pare a freshly plowed soil in suit
able condition for planting. If
plowed in the Fall or early Winter
the thawing and freezing to which
it will be subjected will aid mate
rally in lessening the work of pre-
paration. Land that can be plowed
in the Fall without too much risk
of damage by washing viii not
only dry out earlier and be ready
to work sooner, but will warm up
sooner, thereby insuring quicker
and better termination of the seed.
If ground is plowed in the Fall,
care should be taken to provide
good drainage in order to get the
full benefit of the work. One ad-
vantage in Fall blowing is that it
puts the soil in a first-class con-
dition to receive dressing of ma
nnre during the Winter. That is
the best time for hauling out and
spreading manure, loading it direct
from the stables or sheds, and then
scattering it from the wagon. The
soil is in good condition to retain
the soluable parts ready for the use
of the growing plants next Spring.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-09

We are inclined to think that the
feeding value of pumpkins is gen.
orally underestimated. When fed
to cows they stimulate large milk
flow, and with a light grain ration
the quality Of butter is very fine.
Pork is always better when some
pumpkins are fed along with the
grain. The pumpkin crop is a very
cheap one when grown in corn, and
several tons of this food could be
produced annually in corn fields
that grow nothing but corn per
farmer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-09

Cultivation of young trees should
not be continued at this time of the
year; let the growth of trees and
vines become hardy and woody, and
more able to withstand the vicis-
STUDIES of Winter.
The objection to seeding down an
orchard to grass is that it takes
from the soil the moisture needed
by the trees, and when allowed to
grow close to the trees seems to
choke them. Glover does not have
this effect, nor does it usually make
a rank growth under the trees. 1t
rather tends to retain moisture by
it's shade.
Farmers are disposed to defer
until Spring much of the work that
could be done before that season
arrives. On the opening of warm
er weather all the work must be
hurried and a dozen jobs seem to be
ready for the farmer to perform at
the same time, which delays plant
ing to later period than should be
the case.
The beet root is more easily in
jured by frost than any other. 1t
should always be harvested before
freezing weather. Nearly all vari-
cites of beets grow we'll out of the
ground, and if they are harvested
before freezing weather their leaves
will make good deal of valuable
fodder, that must, however, be used
quickly, as when put in piles it is
SO full of sap that it quickly rots.
Drainage is beneficial to most
land to draw off water from the
lower soil and admit the air, which
increases the fertility. Such soil is
always in better condition, early or
late, for blowing and for plant
growth. A good, long tile running
toward the barn can be tapped for
tank for stock water, often, and
give a clear, cool running stream
all Summer, even when the fields
are dry and dusty.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-09
Good Blood ana Good Feeding.

1t should always be understood
by those who purchase improved
stock of and kind that will need a
continuation Of the extra care and
feeding which has brought it to its
present condition. Blood tells, but
it is only when given good feed and
care that it will fulfill expectations.
Even the half-bred stock will not
shift for themselves as the hardy
native stock has learned to do.
There should always be sufficient
food to keep the animal thrifty. 1t
need not be, and, with stock design
ed for breeding, should not be fat
tening. But thrifty-growing ami
NAL will always be in condition for
killing ifan accident, such as break
ing leg, makes killing necessity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-09
Feeding Wheat.

Last years feeding fully demon
strated that under certain con-
ditions wheat may be fed to stock
with profit. Even at present
prices some wheat can be fed to
stock to an advantage, especially
to sheep and hogs. With sheep,
unless it be old ewes that have lost
a portion of their teeth, the better
plan is to give the wheat whole.
Equal parts of corn and wheat
ground together is an excellent ra-
ton for old ewes.
In feeding to hogs it will be best
to soak the wheat at least twelve
hours before feeding. The grains
are so small and hard that if fed
whole more or less of them will be
swallowed without mastication, and
of coarse, will not be digested.
A still better way of feeding
wheat to hogs is to grind and then
make it into slop with skim milk.
Or it can be ground with an equal
portion of corn and be fed in the
same way. In this way a more
complete ration than if fed alone
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-09
PampkAns.

Most all kinds of live stock do
well on pumpkins mixed with their
daily ration, and relish them as we'll.