davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
GMr1c Gre1tNe.

Mir miiIien ben Stlberbolben un1er 8eiz
leih be3eugen, 9ds mar cine fur3e SreuDe,
Die nit etnem Siege BON SO gegen 81 Sttmz
men %ungefangen unb nit elmer Nteberldge
BON 55 gegen II @timmen geenoet bat.
N}it erIterem @timmenberbGltniB bate Der
Senot be19lofIen, in Die 8eratbung Der abb
9ei6Dd9ten Sonesf9en Stlberfraiprd@
9un9SbtQ ein3utreten un6 nit leBtereln it
er aug i6r 6erausgetreten unb NIT Dem legz
ten Sritt 1T Die 8iG an bas ~unterite @nbe
Der GegiFtranbe gefGogen, 10 baB ie fir bteIe
Gibungsperiobe moui etobt lit. limb Bis CUR
nG9iten? gtun, ba lGuft nod Dtel Wafer
Dem G6ein 6tnunter.
glo9 DDrgeitern M6erb, gan3 am S3(uB
Der @iBung, bate Der Senator @olcott Den
@pr19lag CUR Site angeboten, 1t9 nit Der
@rttdrung Der Itpt6penbigfeit elmer un6ez
19rdntten freten @il6erprGgung na3 benz
Sdb BON 1871 fir Die Mo6lfabrt unb ba5
@eoei6en Dieies 2anbeS 3ufrieben geben 81
%tppllen, dber au9 nit bieIem 8prI9lage bat
er ben Riid3ug angetreten unb ftebt ieBt Da=
nit gang pnten am @nbe Der &egiftranDe,
oGs teBteS @eT9Gft, unb an baS vleBte Sc
f9Gft" fommt Der @enat 7eGbitperi tdnblib
ni4t me6r. SIS 1T aus nit Der 9err1i9tsit
beS Silbers, rabttal aus.
9as NuSlanO unO bas Snlanb bat fetnen
@lauben IN Die @brli4teit bes ameritaniz
f@en Bottles nit Der 3tpan5igfa9en ltebet=
5et9nung Der nGotn" >Nnlei6e b~etpieien unt
Der Senat bat es nt9t gepagt, auf bieIes
@ertrauen8potum nit einem SilberprG=
gungsbef9lufe 81 anttpDrten, @r bat es
nt4t gepagt, it3 fir Elm @ertbberbdltai5
BON 1911 GIT ertGGren, tpo biefes @er6Gltatf
tbut5GAli9 26:1 betrdgt, unb es bat Itd
ge3etgt, baB, tpenn eS barauf antommt, Die
Gbten re9ten @ilbsrbplbe i'm Senat bof
nod ni9t ben @usi9lug geben. Sic f0nner
f3reten unb f3tmpfen, tpo baS S9reien un&
S3impfen ben 9egnern bes 8rG5ibenten
9emptraten tpie Gepublifanern, in GER
&ram paBt, aber tpenn'8 gum Slapper
ton1mt, penn es gilt, ben ent19eibenocu
@3rttt 3u tbun, bann 1eben fe it9 f9nld3=
lid berla1en, unb 10 lit benin Die SreuDe
iiber bas 70 gIGn3enb %getponnene @orgefe9t
gu @afer getporben unb es bat fi3 tpieber
einnnal bas @pri9port bepabrbeitet: @er
5uleBt Ia9t, Ia9t am beften.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21

mir bic NrbeitslD6ne beben, brauben mir
Die &onfurren5 bes Nuslanbes ui6t mebr
gu fir9ten, benin mir BADEN feline Nrmut6,
tpenn mir ni9t pDlIen, finb ale pDbGbubenb
ober bod tpenigitens 3ablungsfGbig uro tDnz
men, penn's brauf anfommt, fir ben einen
pber ben anberen 9egenfta1b, ben mir nt9t
Ielbf beriteaen, etpas mebr be5a9leu.
60 fteIte it9 Der 9eprgeaner Die WeGt
na3 @infu6rung bes Single Sar>Prtn3ips
bpr, Ser @O1itdpbigteit balber pollen tDir
audi nod erpd6nen ,ouB er bur9 Die Single
Sar" Die @teuerlaiten 3pif9en Stabt unb
2ano glei6mdBtger 81 Dertbeilen gGaubt,
benin bur3 ben b0beren @rtrags= unb Pa6tz
mertb bes ftdbtif9en @run6 ,1nb 8obens
miirbe biefem Die i6pere 2ait uuFgs6itroct.
@Is bdtten mir Die nibt 10 i3on! 9afir
Iorgt unfere Observation-Disclosures. 9oG
mir 6atten ia nibt Die @eorge'16e Srrle6re
pioerlegen, f%onbern nur feline Single Garz
Sebre ertldren po1en, unb bas lit 6iermit
gei3eben.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
=, Mie cine an onberer @ts0e oboebrnft

Wie cine an anberer Ste0e abqebrudte
W}ttt6etlung bes ngtortb China 0eralb" be-
fogt, Rdtte Der iugenbli9e Safer Siaiztien
ieinen &dtben, bic i'm gebeten bdtten, INN
Der St8erbett feiner Per1on piqen Ieinen
RegternngsfiB tpeiter na9 @eiten gu perlez
gen, our 4ntport gegeben /: Soute es gum
@euBeriten fommen unb foGlten Die SSapaner
btS na3 Befing DDrbrtngen, 10 lpirbe er nit
ben beiltgen NltGren unterge6en. @etne
&at69eber fouten bann Die &a;Ierinz@t ttfpe
in Si4erbeit brin9en unb Ii9 einen neuen
pirbtgen &atfer mG6ten. Siaiztien, 9es
boren ben 2. Nuguit 1872 alS @o6n bee
Prin8en Sf4un, 1T &atfer felt benz y, Sa=
nrdr 1875. mar dlio beim Nntrttt 1etner
3egierung erft 3peiunbein6atb SATIRE alt
folgte 1einem Better, benz Scatter Ifai=t79uu
unter 9ormunDf9aft feiner Sarte Uni
4oopttDmutter, unb lit felt benz 4, M}Gr7
1889 feIbFfdnbtg. 9te bier gemetnte
&aii %erin>QBitttpe tit o1fo Die 1884 ge6orene
acknowledgements Sfuz0Bt, @ermdbGt
tit er felt 1889 nit Webz9onaz;a, beS 8an=
nerzPrGfeften &tpeiz0fiang 10Gier, Gie 1tG
aber fir3li6, peiG t6r 6err @emu6[ fie ge=
priigelt bate, b%ergiftet baPen foG, Gs if
BET ben @9inefen @itte, Dab, tpenn bic
9auptftobt in feinbGi9e @dnhe gerGt6, be1
&aifer it3 in Der 9ruft ieiner @Gtsr en-
O~rofeGt, On btefem 8rau4e f8eint afr
au3 Der ieBige &aifer feft6atten gil !oo0en.
8enn bies feline @bfi@t lit, 70 tpirb i'm Der
8icet0nig 2tz9ung>Sfdang, bciien lebnti9s
iter 8unf3 es ia fein 1ou, bic Manb13uz
9pnaitte 8u ~tiir5en, nt9t buran binberu,
fonoern ou@ fernerbin bas @eintge ba5u
tbun, Inn peftng in bic 6Gnbe Der sSeinbe
fauen gu laf1en. @r pirb be89aIb cGS Jriez
Observation-Disclosures ben Srteben8i9IuB ni9t
b~efonbers bef9leuntgen, ME or benin ia au9
i'm Stnne baben fou, bic Giidfs6r Der BON
Sapan 3uriidgeDte ienen 1nter9Gnbler in
SPORT Nrtbur ab3uiparten un0 it9 erit i'm
SOmmer na3 Sapan 3u begeben. Golange
tperoen aber Die Sapaner nit Der Ginna6me
BON Pefing ni6t narten. 2t=6ungzt79anq
bat bon Der 9ulb bes ieBigen &atIer3 niGtS
me6r 81 er6Offen; unter einem bon ibm auf
ben Sbron er6obenen &at1er a6er piirbe ct
aQmd4ttg fem.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
- SHIT Dem Qeben hps npftprn at 81,

- W2tt benz 2eben bes geitern gu Nnaz
GOTTA BET 8af6ington geitorbenen 9eegerz
biplomaten unb z8olfsmannes s rebertI
81. 9Dug1aB 1T Elm Stid 1ebenbigsr
@ef6i9te erloi9en unb etne Der inlmer
~feltener tperben0en 6auptfiguren aus Der
N~bolttionS3eit BON Der 8i6ne obgetreten,
&Gs Sflaoe BON elmer 19par3en Mutter
1917 auf elmer pfGon3ung bel GaIton i'm
Staate MSarplanb geboren, fam 0pugldB
i'm Otter BON 10 So9ren no6 Baltimore,
5u 8ernanbten 5etneS 9errn, benen er 1888
na3 SEEM 0Drt entlief. BON bort nur0te
er ft6, 6a er feline Nus1ieferung befiir6tete,
na3 Seem 8ebforb in MaKa9u7etts, noDm
bier, oa er ii4 bisber na9 feinem @errr
2lpDD g"enannt bate, ben Namen 9puQlaB
an nno ernG6rte ft@ cine 3ettlang ais
S3tffSarbetter unb arbeitete in Ietnen
N}uBeitun6en an ieiner Musbilbunq, na6bem
er f6on in Baltimore Qefen unb 68retben
gelernt bate. Seine groBe 8ereDtfQmfeit,
BON tpel9er er 1841 auf elmer @flapetbez
f~retunqs : @erfdmmlung in g1antudet cine
PrDbe ablegte, beranIaBte ben StlaDenbez
fretungsDerbanb i'm al8 8ebner in Neuen9z
Lamb gu Derpenben unD 4 Sabre lang be-
retSte ct biefe Stadten unb trug bur9 feline
meiiter6aften 99tlberungen beS StlaDenz
eIenbs i'm Siioen mG6tig CUR SDrberung
Der 8etpegung BEL. 1914 Der0ffentli9te er
cine Selbit6to9rapbte unb begab it9 Damn
na8 @nglano, tpD er bas Publifum burd
feline gegen bic Stlaberet geri9teten 8or=
fridge begeiIterte, Seine engltI9en SreunDe
~tauften i'm 1916 aus Der @tlaperet los.
Na9 Mmerita 3uriidgetebrt, gab er felt 1917
,6rebertd 9OuglaB'5 Paper" in &o9e7ter
unO baffelbe 8latt 1pGter unter benz 3itel
she Nort6ern Star" 6eraus. 1865 err
f3ten BON i6m nMp 8onbage an6 N}D Sraez
bonn. Ml5 1859 Der @ouperneur BON Sir
ginien feline 8erbaftung bel benz @ouDsr=
neur BON Mt3igan, tpo 0ouglaB bamala
lpeilte, tpegen Ietner angeblt3en @ertDiGes
lung in ben Sobn 8rpnnf9en Bug naG=
fu6te, flij6tete 9ougloB nu9 @nglano.
febrte ober fAon no9 etnigen Monaten mad
HO4e1ter 5uriid unb nabm bic 9erau5gobe
Ieiner 3eitung tpieber auf. 1861 braug er
bel 2incoln auf Die @rri3tung bon Ne9er=
regimentern unb auf Die Sreilofung Der
Gflapen, gta@ Dem &rtege bteIt er nun nod
8orlGTungen un0 betbeiltgte ii3 1870 an
Der 0erQ1sQabe Der .g}eD NQtiDndl Sra"
in @afbington. 1871 ging er ol8 9t(fSz
iefretdr nit Der @OmmiIiton na6 San Do
mingo, purbe 1876 8unbesmarI9au be-
8e3irfs Columbia unb bis 1886 ~l1rtunbena
regiitrator in @aibington. @om PrGii=
benton G1epelan6 btefer Stelle ent6o5er,
ret8te er ua9 @nglanO, Inn iiber ben Sort
I@rttt Der befreiten Neger @orIefunsen 81
balten, 1889 f6idte i'm 9arrifOn alS @e=
Tanbten na3 6apti, tpel9eS ct 1898 auf Der
@4ragOer Meltaus1 telung bertrat. gr bal
ii3 elm beoeutenbe8 GermDgen geiammelt
Das auf 1907 Bis 100000 Dollars gei@dbi
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21

benen Mebi3in unb Der be%rtrauensboue 8ruz
Der d3nt nt9t, baB fe inn gerabe ieBt baS
@tft rei@t. &m anbern Mtorgen iperben Die
Qer5te 9erufen, fte finben einen @terbenben.
Die @ngeflagte fagt benielben Die 2ige, baB
Or. W2ar geitern cine 9er5fronf6eit feftgez
felt babe, ie t0nnen Ielbit ni9ts me6r ton=
i%tattren uno f4lteBen iib Der MnYi3t hires
&oaegen an, ba Der pIOBli4e Sob bteie On
nabme beitdttqt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21

pirb. SrOB feiner 70 Sabre tpar er nO6
re4t riiftig unO 1T ieBt bel anf@einenb be-
item @O6Iiein einem @er3f4Iage erle9en,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
GiPcnBaRn~ GahrpRdne.

eSbieaeo Sc gaortbho erns@tIembabu. atcfet
OFftceS: 9tDB. 206-208 Glorf=Strabe, an ber
SGtie9 4loenne Station uno om Depot Ode Mel8,
unb 8iuaie=StroBe. 1900
gIbFoby+ srrs,,f.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
| Ibfabrt Mnfunft

WlIIlOulItee mo JE0cllte Nb10Dff: 3W, II M
$50 Wt, tll:30 81, II 81, '3N. '5N, s a.,
II y antnnft. '7:s5 81, $3.50 ~, fiOO5 ut.
'1l:30 DC. lis g.. IA g., '6:l5 o.. $3.50 q.
f4:15 g., tll:30 u. Qutunft: +103O 81. +2:15 81,
1855 81. +1l:1O N.-'Ga8Ii:es. tGdgli6, ou~s9enomnlen
G%onntogs. gGGgli3, Mont09S ausgenoutmen. +S6o.
itR, Somlta9S ans9en. a Gd9ltb nadO ST. 9ouarb.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21

Omaha, SEES Ntoines. 9euper,
StCur @ttp, Salt Safe, Son .
SronctSCp. Yprtluub.........
8lad pills nro Seoom0pO......
Clinton uub @ebor GopiOS ......
9uirtb NIB 3De Superior3 .....
ct. Saul, Wtiuueapolis ........
Gnu Claire.
Ntooiion nnb 9}oromeTt $3.50.
Q0tupna, W}inn., uuO Gitb=3ofpt
Soma unb 9ntoto ........,.....
Gon0 on &0c, DibfoIb, Ncenab.
@reen 8op Weupminee.... |
GiDtpih. Nppletou un6 ST. Sonar
@iblonD, Qurlep. 8eiemer, Srpus
top00 uno RDiuelon6er.... 49,.
2lbtoib, Appletou, st. 9pparo
Mt0rGuette un0 Safe Superior. /
MilmnufPP u1A Marine 9Ih'
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21
kAa AlNatn0., Canal. nno @laDtisn @tr.

9tetoS rIeonsGtm u1b MempbisI' 1875 81 1.55 %
Ntlouto. Ga, s. SSadionoine. TIa..l l. I;35 9d. I:55 81
Chicago, ct Bouts 9IalnoHol
epetiaI... .:...... -. goo u : 7:85 a
@oIro. ct. 2oui8 tdoly4er BUG .... II $50 0l+ 100 u
SpriuqIieio nnb Decatur ........ 900 III 7:35 81
gcm Orleans Npft= 59neQarq -. = 800 Od' 1920 1l
WIoDlaIugtoM YannQiersu9 -. 1855 9H+ I:55 q
Chicago nnb Stem Orleans GrpreBIs 500 M' ZOO N
Gilman NIB &aufofee ..... . 4:3o gd' 1000 Nl
gtodforo. 9ubuQue, Siour Gttp unol
Gtuur SAILS StuelSug ........ 220 g' ITO g
Rodipr0, Dubuque, Gicur @itg. ia lbs Q' $50 Mi
8tocfforb 9uiioQier .... : 800 g' 1920 Yf
Gocfprb uH6 9~Freeport .......... 4:45 N+ 1880 N
gtGcTpro & SEeeport GrpreR ......f S:35 Md'...
Gubuque & 9tocffDro GrpreB. .... ........ 1920 81
aS0nitng 9tadt MIR bis 9ubuaue. "Sdo(in. $40.
lid, auSgcHDmmeu S~ountaqs.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21

Gbicasn & @eR Nst@i9Am.S aDn -
xx ras.ris aifs. 3 S5ssrr. mae G seias,s S5ap ass @@f Is = gan;
tofien 12..Str. StohOrL 2aEe Sront 6tobt-Offes:
81 Start ctr.
SHGG abfabrt MnfunIl
Wo9ento9e. -. -. ........... 1928 81 1:25 q.
@odenta9e, @uffet.9arlorsgars.. 500 q. $50 u.
Seoen Tag SnIais&arS. ........... HAS " I7:20WE
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21

G12tdiigam GentraI, u. q. 6. 8 8. 81. uub D. 8
%4~ 81. IT. W.-rEbe Niogora ToG8 8Oute". Gifet.
GtFces. 81 @Iort Str. uHb 9totiOnet IL. str. unS pars
9fon. %. Ctr, 80. Str. unb 9Dbe 9art.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN BY. 90. - 0rans
GtabtsOfiice an eIorf. uunb eySfior.str' Cghemir gI66l
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21

KbicaaO, GoG Sstano C 1actWc=GSAbm. -
v characterization. Ban Suren.5tr., elm 9loi
iib!idb nom YoarO Of Erabe. SidstsCfFce: 1l gIartItr.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21

Mbfabrt INNtuHit
SAG. - -
SGte15u9 mad 3es Utotres ..... = S:COW 10 1850 q
Sutnots, Soma uno DepriasGrpreBI' $50 G4 2:30 y
MtiuneopoI6. St.Y. s SioIr SaaS.|' $50 ga 1905 81
Solicit accommodation ......... = 4O5 9F' 945M
Ysru Accommodation. ........ + $50 gtff 9:50R
ct Sp. &sapcHlpDrtb, GnHIos Gitp,
Colorado & Seras GrpreB. ..... 600 81 I0O0W
Bio 9Sine uad 9euper. @DIp. Sp9s.,I
Bueblo, Dia Omaha & &lmcoln -. : 1000 M' S:10W
Cmaba. ct. BanI, 0eortu & 9enOerl+ 1910 III 1901
'&6gli9. + QuBgcuumtmen Gonutae. / auSoeuom.
men Samftag. Z NuSgeuommen Mfontoq. o{6brt
t08ltD ols 9otai=3ng BON 9eS Wtotues surii6.
YeDri0 Sdlaiuu9e1 Diro benz Zig SSioe Sanftaa
Gbeub8 onbcbSugt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21

kShicann, @stIspaMfee & ct. 0ouI=GtYeubehu
W St0St=Gidet=Sffice: POI @Iarf=StraBe; Eelephoue
2l9o 9soir. Union 9oiia9ier sStatipn SanaI, abamss
uno WtabIion=StroBe
Abendblatt., 1895-02-21

@ron0 Gopt05 8i9e pio 6. 6 %. ST. BQbn, NbTobrf
+S:25 gR; 1900 St; '1l;4S u autun!t: '720 81:
TIPS st.: 1850 u.
@rogb 9opioS bra @. 81. & s. R. g.. abfabrt: 1880
g.; 'li:30 u. &nfunft: '7:1O Wt.; 1905 81.
'I69lA + 9usgeu. 9Onutao8. : @usgsn. Wontaa.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
POULTRY.

In connection with other food. supply
hens with bran. 1t contains mineral
matters which they need. and in which
many grains are deficient. 1t is also
valuable for its nitrogen and carbon.
There must be method in the business
of that New England poultryman who is
to have 5000 ducks ready for the early
spring market. and as many more later
on in the season. He did the same last
year. and. of course, knows what he is
talking about. If properly fed ducks
can be made to weigh seven pounds each
when about s?ven weeks old.
Prompt action may prevent the spread
of disease among the flock and great loss
to the owner. A very sick hen is not
worth doctoring, unless she is of especial
value, and the sooner her head comes off
the better for all concerned.
If cockerels are separated from the
hens at an early age they may be grown
to large size and still be excellent food
for the table; at least 30 say those who
are opponents Of caponizing. They
claim that a considerable proportion Of
the birds sold in the Partisan markets
are but cockerels which have been never
allowed to run with the hens.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16

of usefulness, which may spread in con
centric circles of blessing to the furthest
shore.
And when the grace of God has taken
early hold of the young heart, SO that
treason and religion run together to
weave the wise and exemr larry life" how
rich in influence may young girl make
her life, even in the limited sphere of
her own household. She need not be
learned in anything save the natural
courtesy which is in reality nothing but
sympathy and considerateness. and yet
she may be an untold blessing to all the
household. There is often one member
of family for whom all the servants
feel special tenderness. They say, oh.
it is always pleasure to do anything for
dear Miss So and So, because she is al
ways SO kind" To her father and moth
or the love of such daughter may be
as the dew on the parched ground. Every
one of her sisters may be the wiser, the
better, the happier for her example.
Above all, what may she not add to the
character and the wellbeing of her
brothers! Fiction and biography alike
have recorded the inestimable precious
ness of sisters love Many sister has
been chosen by her brothers as a conf
dant of secrets which they dare not re-
veal tofather or mother; and many sis
ter has saved her brothers from the conse.
quences of fatal errors. George Eliot has
revealed to us the transcendent affection
for her brother which was the romance
of her early years. She depicts it in the
earlier volumes of the "Mill on the
Floss" and writes of it in verse:
II cannot choose but think upon the time
When our two lives grew like two buds that
kiss
At lightest thrill from the bees swinging
chime.
Because the one so near the other is
He was the eldest, and little man
Offorty inches. bound to show no dread,
And the girl, that puppy-like, now ran,
Now Jagged behind my brothers. larger tread
But were another childhood world my share,
l would be born little sister there"
She has also furnished us with
lovely picture of daughters devotion in
the chapters which tell how Romola
loved. cherished and assisted her old
blind father.-Independent
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
STOCK.

In Australia the scab in sheep has
been absolutely wiped out by the persis-
tent use of hot baths of sulphur and to-
bacco, ollowed by one of sulphur and
quicklime at temperature of ITO deg.
However sound the apparent condition
of any imported sheep. down it must go
into this bath. There is no more scab
in that country.
Farmers would serve themselves bet
ter, as we'll as the general public. by
more attention to raising of mutton.
Mutton is healthier and cleaner than
flesh of any other animal; its disease !,
are not hidden, and it eats no filth.
Sheep impart no scrofula nor trichina.
No meat is more wholesome, nutritious
or more easily digested; but our mutton
might be made better.
The most profitable pork comes from
a good breed; Berkshire and Poland
China are among the best. Many farm
ers have kept wholly to the latter breed
for years, and it has built up many fine
farm. 1t seems to have originated in
Southern Ohio, and there pork raising
has been pursued as profitably as any
where in the United States.
Make pork of young pigs, and do not
gorge them with sour swill; let them
have milk. peas, oats, roots and sweet
slops. Let these supplement good clio.
yer pasture, and let corn make the bulk
of the ration only when feeding off. and
the pork will be got at the least possible
cost.
Upon the ordinary farm four cents
will pay the cost of growing mutton a
pound. The highest profit seems to be
to the credit of the Southdown. Good
mutton is made from good food; ensil-
age is better than dry food, but a mixed
ration is best, as it is for all stock. Sheep
need dry stable, though not necessarily
a warm one.
1t cannot be repeated too often that
sheep need care. They must have dry
quarters, good ventilation, shade from
the hot sun and good water. Sheep are
naturally healthy, but quickly succumb
to disease in unfavorable conditions.
Damp, wet locations are conducive to
foot rot, and damp quarters at night pro.
duce colds.
Experiments show that sheep of seven
to ten months old can be made to gain
IA pounds for every 100 pounds of diges-
tible material consumed, while those of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16

Is months old will make gain of but 5
pounds. 1t is difficult to get profit
from feeding old sheep, and any sheep
can be made to gain as much in 10 weeks
as is usually done in five months. There
is but one way to success.
Rich, concentrated foods should be
given to the fattening hogs, but to the
younger pigs we should feed cooling,
laxative rations. Soaked oats is good to
begin on. and better than light slops. as
the latter have a tendency to make
them pot bellied. Keep them in good
form while growing, and it will be easier
to round them up in good shape at the
end. 1t will not pay to pasture cattle
on small farms, where the utmost must
be made from each acre. To use five
acres for purpose for which one will
suffice is to lose the product of four. The
soiling system will eventually change
the present methods. and the preserva.
ton of green foods in the silo is the first
step in that direction. In the future
there will be no pasturing of cattle.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
IRRESISTIBLE FASCINATION OF
GREAT CITIES.

1t is not only the people with money
that are attached to the cities; what
charitable worker has not experienced
the difficulties involved in tempting the
poor into the country?
"Oh, ma'am it's so lonesome, here, and
there's SO many COWS to chase you"
walled one wretched woman who had
been taken out of squalid tenement
and placed in a clean, comfortable room,
with prospect of good wages, in little
village. She sickened for her crowded
street, and the hand-organs and monkeys.
and the motley procession surging past
her window; sickened as miseraby as
the Swiss for his mountains. There was
an agreeable man, a working man, who
passed so much of his time in the Liberal
Arts Building that / came to know his
face; he used to hold arguments with
man in clerical dress on the subject of
the unions, and he spoke with so much
moderation, such broad charity, and
withal so shrewd humor. that, far as l
am from his household of faith, could
not sympathize with bis opponents dis
comfture. Rather, I thought, Were
all labor organizers like you, employers
would do we'll to treat with the unionsw
This agreeable man once spoke about
the attachment of the poor to the great
cities. 81 have felt it myself" said he;
Il moved into the country and came in
on train every day; but it was for the
children's sake, just that. There isn't
day, especially in the evening, that
don't miss the streets. don't want the
children to grow up with that passion for
the city in their blood. I'm raising some
vegetables at great expense, so as to get
them in the way of loving things that
grow. But I'm too old dog to learn
new tricks myself You see, there is ex
element all the time in the street, and
something to see and to hear. Besides,
if fellow is not big himself, he likes to
belong to something big. See?"-Oc-
taUe Thanet, IN Scribner.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
TO GIVE IS TO LIVE.

Forever the sun is pouring its gold
On hundred worlds that beg and borrow;
His warmth he squanders on SUBMITS cold,
His wealth on the homes of want and sorrow,
To withhold his largeness of precious light,
Is to bury himself in eternal night,
To give
Is to live.
The flower shines not for itself at all;
Its joy is the joy it freely dffuses;
Of beauty and balm 1t is prodigal,
And it lives in the light it freely loses;
No choice for the rose but glory or doom.
To exhale or smother, to wither or bloom,
To deny
Is to die.
The seas lend silvery rays to the land,
The land its sapphire streams to the ocean;
The heart sends blood to the brain OF command,
The brain to the heart, its lightning motion.
And over and over we yield to our breath,
Till the minor is dry and images death.
To live
Is to give.
He is dead whose hand is not open wide
To help the need of human brother;
He doubles the strength of his lifelong ride
Who gives his fortunate place to another,
And a thousand million lives are his
Who carries the world in his sympathies,
To deny
Is to die.