davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-12
AMONG THE STOCK PENS.
No Finer Exhibit of Swine ana Sheep
Ever Made.

No Finer Exhibit of Swine ana Sheep
Ever Made.
While the display of swine, sheep, etc.,
is not so large this year as has been seen
in previous years, yet there is goodly
representation OF all the leading varieties.
while on the score of quality the showing
is fully up to the standard set at at any of
our fairs. Indeed, there are many who aver
that the general average OF excellence in
the sheep and swine exhibit is higher
than ever before known, and it is certain
that any competent judge OF such matters
would naturally become enthusiastic over
the individual merits OF many of the ami
mails shown in the pens at the Park.
In swine, the Berkshires are the best
represented breed, the entries being very
large and embracing many specimens
which would be hard to beat. Good
Judges claim that better showing of this
breed-so far as concerns quality in
breeding, form, etc.-has never been
known in California. The Poland Chinas,
too, include some very fine specimens OF
their kind.
One porcine giant, yclept Duncan, is
very king OF his class. His weight is
given at $50 pounds-and he looks every
ounce OF 1t.
There are several exhibits of the Essex
breed, some of them SO nearly devoid of
bristles as to closely resemble, in that
feature, the Mexican hairless dogs, which
are familiar 10 almost everyone. There
is very fine showing of the small York
shires-the aristocracy of the porkers.
These handsome pigs of blonde complex
ion look good enough to eat, and that Is
just what they are. The white coats and
pinkish skin of the specimens shown at
the park would seem to warrant a para
phrase on familiar saying by way of an
entirely new simIle-'as clean as
Yorkshire pig"
There is really excellent display of
sheep of all the leading varieties mostly
made up of French and Spanish Merinos.
Southdown and Shropshires, fully
demonstrating the fact that, whether in
tended for mutton or for WOOL in no
land under the sun can this valuable
branch ofthe animal kingdom be brought
nearer to perfection than in California.
This ex hibit also includes a very de-
cided novelty in the way OF Astrachan, or
Persian fst-tailed sheep, of which two
pens are shown by the breeder who first
Imported these queer, and YET handsome
creatures. Their wool IS of dark hue
ranging from tan TO very dark brown,
and in some cases beautifully mottled-
and their thick. feshy tails, which give
them their English soubriquet. are
prlZed as u gourmets delicacy in the far
away land from which the species came.
This department also contains a large
number of Angora goats, and the beautl
ful creatures are greatly admired by all
VINO see them.
All in all, the pens" constitute a very
decided attraction at the Park, and all
who are in apywise interested in live
stock will find there much to admire.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
RUNNERS TO-DAY.
The Saddle Brigade VIII Go, Even If
1t Is Muddy.

The Saddle Brigade VIII Go, Even IF
1t Il Muddy.
While the rain was drilling down last
night and the streets were sloppy the
booksellers were busy taking in coin on
to-day's races. The understanding was
that while the trotters and PAGERS that
could not finish yesterday may not be
able TO do SO to-day, there Will be plenty
of running.
There are five events on the programme
for to-day, and with the exception OF the
first, lots of pools were sold on them last
night
For the selling purse for maiden 2-year-
olds. five furlongs. the starters announced
are Pansy 50 pounds, Cyrene SO, Lucille
g3. Little Flush So OIle VI. %, Lily X. 80
Treachery 100, kheatia 80 and tho Kyrie
DAILY colt 81.
The horses announced to start in the
second race, three-fourths OF Il mile. q
handicap for 2-year-olds, with their
weights and rating in the pools, are:
Grady lIS) $40; Heartsease (1l2) %, Jock
al01 s.. Lucretia Borgia Q05) IS, Belle
BOYD ClO5J 50 and Brother Jonn u0l) IS.
For the Fail stake, for 3-year-oids and
upward, one and one-quarter miles, the
starters are Bright Phebus (ll4, $50.
with Lovdal 9S, Claudius 100. Del Norte
los McLight l05 and Annette 100, selling
in the held for $40.
There was more betting last night on
The record-union., 1895-09-12
CHIN HANE MUST HANG.

The Supreme Court Sustaius the Su-
perIOr Courts Sentence.
The Supreme Court has decided that
Chin Hane and Hoy Y en- Sing must suffer
the punishment meted out 10 them by
the Superior Court of this county for the
murder of Lee Gong on Third street. be-
tween l and J, in this city, on May 81,
1892.
Chin Hane was sentenced to be hanged,
and Sing was sentenced TO life i'm prison.
ment III the State Prison ut Folsom.
The cases were appealed to the Supreme
Court with the result stated.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
WATSON WAS HELD.
His Pals We're Accused of VagrancI
and One convicted.

His Pals We're Accused of Vagrancy
and One lonvicted.
John Watson, alias Bailey, who re-
Gently came from Oakland. was held to
answer in the Police Court yesterday for
attempting to rob man named w. +.
Hit, at Third and X streets, Sunday
night. His bail was fixed at 1000.
Hilt was ordered detained as a witness
against the defendant.
Frank Nolan, alias Fred Smith, and
Ed Haley, who are friends OF Watson,
and who were not far away from the latter
when he, as it is alleged. was attempting
to rob Hit, were accused OF being va
grants.
Officers D. Holland and J. ScanIon OF
Oakland testified that they were ac-
Qualnted with the trio. and that their rep
utations, excepting that of Haley's. were
not of the best.
Haley was discharged and Nolan was
found guilty. He will be sentenced this
morning.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

EOR SALE-BUSINESS AND FINE RESI-
L dence property; vacant lots for residence
or business purposes in the best part of the
city. Would lease for u term of years: Lot
4OxI6O feet with small house. $500 j street,
at 81. 500 on easy terms; northwest corner
Sixth and Q for $500; northwest corner Thir-
teenth and Il, $1.lOO; lot 40X16O on w street
for $3.50 Suburban farms from 2, 4. 3, l 0,
10, 20 or more acres, with or without inn
CARL STROBEL, 317J street. s7-6td&I tw
The record-union., 1895-09-12

ITO RENT-A HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS,
i 17l7 Sixteenth street, between @ and r.
Apply J. f. MENKE, Sixteenth and streets.
s1-6t<
The record-union., 1895-09-12
Claims 1t Owes Nothing.

The National Fruit Association has
the suit of +. a. Howell against it. 1t
denies that it ever agreed to pay Howell
any stated sum for his fruit, or agreed to
sell it except on commission; claims that
Howell was in its employ from April till
the last OF July and received all his wages
due at that time, and that in reality he
owes it SOL, and it asks for judgment for
that sum and nonsuit OF Howell's COM
plaint
The record-union., 1895-09-12

TELEPHONE 306-LISTER'S SPECIAL
l. delivery; trunks. 25c stand, Kolliker's
Qrug store, Sixth ana j; leave orders. THOS
+. LISTER.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

the three-quarters of mile handicap
for all ages than on any other of the five
events. The starters are; Abb P. (96) 81,
Nervoso (S9) 81. Warrago (92) 81, Pat Muir
ply (93) 50, Duchess of Towes (9S) 81,
Capt. Rees 400 $40.
The last race of the day will be one
mile. selling purse, for 3-year-olos and
upward. and the starters named are
Rico Q0D So, Lady Jane (96) 81, Captain
Skedance (96 S2. Roadrunner Q0D $40,
and Nebuchadnezzar (91) So.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
TUnfn1shed.j q
THIRD RACE

The last event of the day was for the 2:IG
class of PAGERS for $1,000 purse. The
starters were Ruby NJ, Loupe, Prince
Nutwood, Ella w, Birdroe and Dictatus.
Only one heat was paced, it being sand
wlched between two OF the second race
In the betting Birdroe brought so,
Loupe SlI and the field SI5.
First heat-Elia w. would not come
up in the scoring and got left. Dictatus
broke on the first turn and he, too. was
out OF il. Prince Nutwood led all the
way TO the seven-eighths, with Loupe
second, from three to four lengths. Ruby
NJ. following by several lengths In the
last eighth, however, Loupe let out fe w
links and outfooted the Prince, winning
by four lengths in 2:l4l. Ruby NJ. third.
summary-Purse $1,000. for PAGERS. 2:1g
class.
4. B. Marr's b. m. Ruby NJ by Al
mont Patchen, dam by Almont (Sul-
Ivan ...-.-...-.3
Agnew Stock Farms blk. Z. Loupe, by
John en-Oaks-Laila Rookh Nc
ManuS}
u. laugford's blk. 5. Prince Nutwood,
by Dexter. aam by Nutwood sand
ersl.. .-.--2
J.. ii. WarburtOn's br. IN. Ella W, by
Eros. dam by Robert ST. Clair He'll
John Bakers b. m. Birdroe, by Mark
Monroe, dam by Whirlwind Chief
(Baker
i. NJ Days ch. 5. Dietatus, by Red
Wilkes Miss Lottie (BIgelowJ J.........-..d dis.
Time-2:14L. diminished.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
Minor Offenders.

II. ". Woods was fined S25 in the Po-
lice Court yesterday for battery on John
Black.
L. Green and Fred Summers were each
sentenced to three months Imprisonment
in the County jail tor being vagrants.
Their commitments were withheld two
hours 10 give them an opportunity to
leave the CITY
The record-union., 1895-09-12

STATE FAIR GOSPEL TENT-GOSPEI,
~ preaching in tent, corner Thirteenth and k
every evening at 7:45; services on SUNDAYS at
. anc 7:4o =. NJ; come and hear for your
selves no COLLECTIONS taken; two saved men
conduct the meetings.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
Ladies, Tournament.

The ladies' tournament will be con-
cluded tomorrow morning, the compe-
tition to begin at 10 o'clock sharp. This
IS always an attractive feature of the
STATE Fair, and if the weather is propi-
tious there Will no doubt be a large at
fauNanca
The record-union., 1895-09-12
Noiarles Public.

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
owing Notaries Public: Joseph n.
Isaacs, Shasta; r. y. Louks, Pomona,
Los Angeles County; G. NJ. Crawford,
Middletown, Lake County; Henry An
derson, Covina, Los Angeles County.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
SnIt 10 roracIose.

Melchoir Marty has commenced suit
against Fridoin Marty TO foreclose a
mortgage on ton acres of land south of
Sacramento City for the sum of 50, 800
and interest from December, 1892, and
also for 500 attorneys fees.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
A wheel Broke.

Two of the cars on the toboggan slide
at East Park collided yesterday on ac-
count of the breaking of a wheel. and
Grant Freeman and TWO ladies were in-
iured.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR Sc; FILL
"a ing. soc and upward; from One-third to
one-half saved; all work guaranteed. DIR. q.
w. NEWSOM. Dental Parlors. 112O / street.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
snow and Rain on the Hills.

The rain was general yesterday after
noon and last evening along the line of the
Central Pacific Railr cad in the foothills
and mountains. There was light fall
OF snow at Cascade.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

" delivered; measurement guaranteed; yard
on Twelfth-Street road. Z. o. address, sos
seventh street. w. H. BASLER.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

VHHE BEST AND STYLISH CUT TROUS-
/ ers to order, SS. J. II. HEITMAN, the
tailor, 500 j, corner Sixth street.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

V1HE GRANGERS' MEAT AND PRO
Il duce Market, northeast corner Tenth and
4 streets, GEORGE LIE W ELLEN Proprie-
tor-Dealer in Beet, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
ham. Sausages, Poultry and Game; also, Fruit
and Vegetables OF all kinds i'll their season at
lowest market prices: Pure Kettle-rendered
Lard specially. Telephone 52 (main.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

CfUT THIS OUT.-GOOD FOR a SEAT IN
" the best barber chair In Sacramento. The
little acorn tree that grew and grew and grew
until it became an old, old oak; so the Acorn
Shaving and Hairdressing ParIor has grown
until il is by far the best, IN st convenient
and only complete barber shop in the city. 1
have spared no pains or money in getting all
OF the latest improvements connected with
my business | invite my many friends and
the public TO call. Il. Z. JONES, 1012 Sixth
street.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

INAPRESSMAN DELIVERED WRONG
il vailse at 306 Nj street last Sunday even
ing; lett Mrs. w. Z. Barker'S; IL Mrs. Barker
has one, leave at SULLINAN-kELLY co.
and receive her own. sIl-2tx
The record-union., 1895-09-12

" style, 1Oc; tamales, 1Oc; tamales. with
coffee, 1oc: open day ana night MRS
hEENE, Seventh and VI streets.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

If you suffer from looseness of the
bowels, DR.. Siegert;s Angostura Bitters
will surely euro you.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

~ w. APPLETON, PHOTOGRAPHER
L 4I5 ] street Pictures enlarged :and fin
ished in water colors, India ink or crayon:
viewing and outside work; groups taken ut
home; amateur work finished; koGaks re-
loaded.E .EGood work, reasonable prices.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
WANTED.

NTANTED-BY A JAPANESE, A SITUA-
w ton TO do plain cooking or housework
Address JAP, this Office. s12-3tS
The record-union., 1895-09-12

ELEGANT TAMALE PARLORS AND A
ia very comfortable family resort are now es-
taUlished at 800 street; the largest ana
most complete in the city; the most expert
enced anu expert help employed anu the
choicest and --LATEST young chickens used.
Come and try our delicious tamales and
chicken Spanish in every style; private rooms.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
PERSONALS.

lust ARRIVED-MISS YAMENA, THE
y Turkish Clairvoyant, tells the past pres
ent and future. Office hours, 8 y. NJ to p.
NJ. 1121 Ninth street, room 8. s6-6t*
The record-union., 1895-09-12

EOR sALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, ONE
i of the best paying S0-acre fruit ranches
III Placer County, situated about half way be-
tween Newcastle and Penryn, known as the
HaZen ranch About so acres in fruit The
balance in wood and pasture with ever living
water; Groom house. barn, carriage houses
shop, packing houses and Chinaman's house;
. horses, 2 wagons and all the tools for carry
ing tirst-class ramon. Give <us q bid
Apply TO ALFRED HALL, on the premises
L. q. address, Penryn.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

T AIDES - CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
il Pennyroyal Pills diamond Brand are
the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send
&c stamp for particulars 'Relief Ladies" in
letter by return mail At druggists. CHI =
CHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

DARTY WITH A FEW HUNDRED DOL
L eeiars capital can find paving business by
calling at 116 * street se-6tSC. 4. BAILEY.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

VNAKE YOUR GLOVES AND SLIPPERS
i TO Il. q q. TEi TOMAS for best and quickest
work. 1011 Sixth street.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

CEND THE WEEKLY UNION 10 YOUR
y friends In the East
The record-union., 1895-09-12

J. tomatoes / sc box; Eastern picnic hams
&c pound; cornmeal. 20c sack; sugar corn,
cans, 2oc. BEEoLEY Il SON, SIOk
The record-union., 1895-09-12

VOICE CULTURE AND PIANO MUSIC
taught by an experienced teacher at a
very low rate. Address MUSIC, room 53.
Pacific Hotel
The record-union., 1895-09-12

DARKER & COULTER, WOOD CARVERS,
L decorators and designers, 9O6 Ninth
street, opposite Plaza.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

NET YOUR ELECTRIC AND BATTERY
VI work done by reliable man at S24 *
street. Telephone AS.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

/ ELLO, GLEEMAN HOUSE. WELL.
Ii what is it? Reserve me a line suite OF
rooms Tor carnival and fair weeks, as | know
your house has been thoroughly cleaned and
renovated, and your prices are the lowest
from 20 cents up per night" Notice-ro my
friends and the public: l have again assumed
the management OF the Gleeman House
Thlrd and streets, and solicit your patron
age; transient solicited. Mrs. L. 4LEkMAN.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

Formerly of Philadelphia. Pa, who for a
number of years has had permanent offices
at San Francisco, Cal, where the sick and
afflicted can receive treatment in the future
as they have in the past from the ablest and
most successful specialist of the age.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

EINE PRINCE ALBERT PIQUOT SUIT
Il TO order $50. j. ii. hElrMAN, the
tailor, 600 street, corner Sixth street.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
LOsT-FOUND.

7 OST-SoMETIME AGO, A RED Gov
/ 4 cred memorandum book with name OF
BlGGS on inside leaf. Finder return TO this
office and receive So so.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
MIDDLE AGED B. OIL D MEN thou hot

with weak aching backs and kidneys frequent pa
full urinations and sediment in urine, impotency or
weakness of sexual organs. and other unmistakable
signs of nervous debility and premature decay
Many die OF this difficulty. ignorant of the cause
which is the second stage of seminal weakness.
The most obstinate of this character treated
with Enfailing success Delay is dangerous
The record-union., 1895-09-12
1uUNlj MN emissions, exhausiing drains. rains.

society. stupidness, despondency. loss of energy
ambition, and self-confdence which deprive you of
your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study,
business or marriage. you should take treatment
from this noted specialist before il is toe late
The record-union., 1895-09-12

fI,HE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING
l. Boots ana Shoes for men, ladies and
children at 30 j street must be sold to sat
isfy the creditors at next-to-nothing prices.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

DIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND
L repaired by F. BLUDGETT; reliable an d
prompt. orders left ut POMMEK'S, Ninth
and j, or residence, 1871.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
EUsIC AND ART

GCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEWORK, 1O14
- Eighth street; stamping and embroidery
lessons given; lesson days, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

FASHIONABLE DRESSNfAKING IN
T. latest fall styles; bicycle suits TO order.
1923 Seventh street.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

M ONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR
WI small amounts. COOLEY, 1Ol3 Fourth
street
The record-union., 1895-09-12

EOR SALE-OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
L family residence in this city 20 acres, al
most all table grapes; best state of cultiva-
ton; good house of rooms, 10 WIndmills,
stable, packing house ana other improve
ments; now is the time TO look at it. l.. NJ.
LANDSBOROUGH, Florin. or Courthouse,
city.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

N OVELS AND BOUND BOOKS BOUGHT
~ sold and exchanged at reduced prices
I25 h.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

GREAT REDUCTIONS IN FIRST-CLASS
W Photos at Deans, 719 X street, near Post
Office. Call and examine our work.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
GENERAL NOTICES.

CARD OF THANKS. - THE UNDER
cation of the kind offices OF friends during
the illness and at the funeral of Mrs Hattie
Danger. (Sgned), EUGENE Z. DAUGER,
Mis-. Franc n kUNZ, JK 1t
The record-union., 1895-09-12

" great health drink, Sarsaparllla Celery
ana Iron; IL exhllarates and Strengthens; q
bottle making tour gallons, 20 cents
The record-union., 1895-09-12
TO LET or RENT.

CHOR RENT-ELEGANT SUITE OF FOUR
L rooms complete Tor housekeeping; piano,
gas stove, machine. Address at this Office. 1t*
The record-union., 1895-09-12

q WATCHES CLEANED, 81; WATCH
QI. matnsprings. 81. All work warranted.
4l9 K street, next to Metropolitan Theater.
Cash paid for old gold and silver.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

EIRST-CLASS SPASTURAGE FOR HORSES
Il half mile from city. Inquire 1905 Ninth
street.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
PHOTOGRAPHY.

NlHE NIMBLE SIXPENCE BETTER.
/ than the slow shilling. Now is your time
to get cabinet photographs for So per dozen,
627 J street, corner seventh; BEALS' GEN
GALLERY.
The record-union., 1895-09-12

A CHANCE FOR AN fNVESTMENT-16O
~ acres of grain land for SSOO-S300 down;
baiance in i've years without interest. For
particulars call at HOkNLEIN BROS, $50
k street.
The record-union., 1895-09-12
SELECT SCHOOL.
BOOKBINDEIs.

MAGAZINES, PORTFOLIOS AND PERI
NI odicals bound in superior modern styles
at SILVIUS Il SHOENBACkLER'S,G General
BookbindeTs. 4O3 j street.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
CORN AND SQUASAES.
Two Crops That, as Usual Thing, Prove
Fairly Remunerative.

Two Crops That, Usual Thing, Prove
Fairly Remunerative.
These two crops grow well together
If given heavy fertilization, and under
good conditions prove fairly remu-
nerative. The writer has found excel
lent demand for his sweet corn in a
neighboring city market. 1t is en-
deavored to peddle the ears to the con-
sumers, taking care to pick them while
sweet and tender and to deliver them
while still fresh. This makes great
difference. Sweet corn, allowed to
stand in a store day or two, rapidly
depreciates, and people are not salts
fed with these tough, tasteless kerr
nels. An acre Of sweet corn, selling at
ten to twelve cents per dozen ears,
should give receipts of seventy-five to
one hundred dollars, and large guam
tity of stalks besides. The stalks are
big item of themselves For horses,
cattle and sheep they are as good asaan
equal weight of timothy hay, if some
care is used to cure them quickly and
store after the manner followed with
the hay crop.
The squashes bring good price,
especially if facilities exist SO they may
be kept until well into the winter or
until early spring. We have found a
good, snug cellar, where there is fur
mace fire, to afford a good squash
house." The squash will bear higher
temperature than vegetables; it is very
susceptible to the cold. Corn and
squashes both are great feeders and
delight particularly in liberal quanti-
ties of barn and stable manures. In
planting, either make every third row
all squash, or sow squash hill at in
tervals of eight feet in every third row
of comm. Sumner Perkins, in Farm
and Fireside.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

will depend upon the size of animal
you intend to catch.
AS the sides are sloping, he walks up
readily, and, smelling the appetizing
bait that is placed in the center on the
ground, he jumps down in and is un-
able to jump out. A correspondent
says he finds this very .effectual
One of the cheapest and best traps
can be made from an old stove-pipe
pounded so that it is square, as you see
in the illustration. Now make wire
door for each end and drive a hole to
run rod through. The bais is placed
in the center, the animal pushes the
door up and it falls down and he is a
prisoner. Several may be caught in
this at the same time, especially if two
lengths are used at the same time.
Nearly everyone knows how to use
the figure four for setting traps and
deadfalls and also how to make snares
for small game, so we dc net describe
them. If you do not know. ask some
one to show you.-W. j. Burnett, in
Minneapolis (Minn.) Wool, Mutton and
Pork
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
KEEPING ACCOUNTS.
Good system OF Recording Farm Sales

Good System OF Recording Farm Sales
and Exnenditurea.
A Country Gentleman correspondent
writes: The system that / have
adopted for the purpose of keeping an
account of the sales and expenditures
Of the farm is not only simple and
easily kept, but the different accounts
may be readily balanced up at the
close of each month, or as often as de-
sired. I use an ordinary daybook, and
divide it in the six following accounts:
Sales, general expenses, live stock,
feed, labor and mechanics. In the
sold fruit, potatoes, grain, hay and
rye straw, always stating the quantity
and the price per barrel, bushel or ton,
as the case may be. In general ex-
penses come all family and private ex-
penses-taxes, money expended in the
repairing of buildings, for new machin-
cry, wagons, horses, in fact any
thing in the way Of equipping the
place. The groceries of course
come in this list, but as the sugar
and oil are bought by the bar
rel, tea by the chest, soap by the box,
and everything, as far as is convenient,
in large quantities, the open account
with the grocer is avoided, and the en-
tries in this direction are also con-
densed very much in number In the
livestock account are entered what
ever cattle, sheep, hogs or poultry are
bought or sold. Everything in the
way of feed bought is charged to this
account. IN the labor account is en-
tered, at the expiration of the laborers'
term, the time employed and the
wages received. Their time and the
cash that they draw are kept in a
book for that purpose.
In the mechanics account are kept the
horseshoeing, blacksmithing and har-
ness repairing expenses.
At the end of the year you have sim
ply to foot up your accounts and make
out your trial balance, and you have
pretty correct showing of your princi-
pal sources of income and expense.