davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18
NEW KANSAS CORPORATIONS,
'harters Filed with the Secretary of state
by several Concerns

Topeka kas Feb. l7.-(SpecIall The fol-
loving charters have been nlcd in the Of
iine of the secretary Of state:
The Hutchinson and Southwestern I'M
proNement Company, capital stock $1,000.
Directors, l.. y. Bigger. II. Whitesilcs. ".
u. hutchinson II. W. Ladd aud Charles
Collins
The Home Fraternal and Beneficiary So
Giety of Parsons. Directors, Leroy +.
nisk. +. q Ferguson Charles \. Terrin.
The Muncie PROTECTIVE and BUILDING As.
sotIhiIon, Of Muncie. Kas, capital stock
S"' DIRECTORS, James ~ Canady. A. II.
James W. Moore
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18
Fat sweethenrts of Tunis.

Public Opinion; 1t is easier for
French bourgeoise to get married with
out dot OF some kind than for He
groom, unless she is so fat as to make
exercise and even breathing Alright a
matter of difficulty, The preparation an
Israelte damsel he's to undergo as soon
as she is betrothsd. or has come to mar
that of the doomed goose before it per-
ishes to have an expensive resurrection
in pate de fol gras, The damsel, like the
goose is kept in a dark room; is nordi-
nately gorged with fattening substances,
and is allowed no exercise. no distrac-
tons: in word, no opportunities for
anything but the speedy accumulation
of fat. Where the Oriental of the poet
speaks of his love as gazelle, the lover
of Tunis dwells upon her obesity. Love
unaluring as this valuation by weight
and bulk.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18
NEWS OF THE DAY,

Rev. Charles koss preached Sunday on
'"Pernicious Literature"
George Johnson was robbed sunday
night by three men who entered his store.
Colonel Smonds In an Interview tells
what he saw during his sojouru n old
Mexico.
The annual meeting of lumber dealers Of
Kansas and Missouri Will be held in this
city tomorrow.
Several Victims ot footpads called at ro-
lice heaiquartcrs SUNDAY 10 IDENTIFY the
prisoners Johnston ana Hatton.
Spe,al services for the local chapter Of
the Sons of IN. Revolution were held In
Grace Episcopal church sunday.
Grand avenue property owners arc not
saushei with touErtssm1n IarsncN's ie.
iiilllug
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18

ward with rntshurr New York ami Gin
cinnatl 81. Louis is his home. and nc has
been 70 husiness there with hts father since
he guit baseball He says his arm is as
good as 10 ever vas.
strange that three of the greatest stecple-
chase Jockeys I'm the world should be Killed
Withn rev weeks OF each other namely.
Cortgan and Bourke in Australia ani
Souslor In England. Each of these men
tonmAhdrd the greatest respect from all
.iaSsrs oi horSemen; each of them was
close on his 10th year
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18
BEANS.


from the New York sun
Must OF the beans consumed In this
country are raised In this state, in cana
da ana in Mlchiglu some beans are
ycmhS now from California and the cal
some beans from Europe the Imports Vary
| ing, being some years more and some les.
M, ~ a,,it, arr not impori!nS many this year
LOT P4khs, grows. oa "a bush about two
iget high IN II pod somewhat similar to a
greonsh tinse. bu, L rIpens rrI s0i hard "Pq and Hi
White IN the pod as we see II i'm stores
9sSns MsSs it Is in nia inst 11 right condition the
times cut down with q machine something
nli ahe moving machiue, aud piled mp IN the
TO the barns and thro-hed. ana the beans
are gathered up and famed and Screened
They are separated into sizes by Screen
'hE ana branded accordingly.
lhGre are marrow medium. and pea or
small inaiIs, pean~, alro In s.rsssnng beans the
the pods might be branded mediums ana
rhe smaller mediums. might. be branded
are of as distinct varieties as. for instance
the several varieties Of peas are. Moet
Of the beans raised in this country are
sent to market in barrels: the foregn beans
are imported in bags
In this country New England is probably
tton to the population. hut the consumption
OF beans Is general throughout the Coun-
try; and Il has Increased with the growth
OF population: Beans can he easily trans
affected by. hot climates New beans begin
TO be received in September. In quantity
the bean crop of TIL current year is not up
t, 10 the usual production. The actual con-
beans to the West Indies and to South
american countries IN some years when
own crops.
=, Common an article Of food as beans are
many the people in Europe do The pro
duct!on there Is enormous. Beans are
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18

Jenersouyllr Ind, Feb. 17.-Oswall
dead at the age of SIS AIR Wolley served
thrice as the city's chief executive and
several terms ms councilman He was born
I'm New York was quite a factor In politics
and was one Of the first mcmhers OF the
Tammuny society. lie joined the organiaa-
ton In ls29 ana remained a member until
1s4l. While a member Of Tammany he
participated i'm the memorable and histori-
cal fights which resulted i'm the founding OF
the branch of tho Democratic party known
as the Loco Focos.'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18
Live Sporting Notes,


he rel rel, MU,F,S' Inc iSiack GGyGIonG says
| 'ht Iuture'
Jim Burns has been matched to fight
Muldoon's Pickaninny' twenty rounds
at tho tribb Gun, Boston, on February 20.
Manager Billy sharsig. Of the Hazleton
man William Mota, of Brooklyn,
j. j. McCafferty is hard nj tyorl, rattipo.
nnicm He III ,Snmn'pse Sm"pe dor tne SprlhE cam
| East. ~ '''e '"'" j" inc
@. /. Mordaunt wou l,,oc., e., ,.i,,.o.
cant9I, ~ tb irE; mas heen elected
! lSg5 ' W '"' 'Nto'" university 'IeN'h tor
,rho rror,os,,ior q. .,, r.,..... ,.-,.,.-.
go y Of 70 a aFT4nFe T7.5 Syo for the ys to this eop
yGor VI d" lt1S" e'eNeh VIII be revived TINS
Cocky Delougherty IS requested to call
on the sporting editor of the Journal at
noon.
| When Sir James won at New Orleans
| hlley Grammar was tipped on to the good
| Glowing account. come from ,b. saw,
| Anita ranch of the Baldwin 2-ynar-oiIs,
| There are thirty-tve there in training I'M
| DER the supervision of Bill Rren
If the horse simmons is allowed TO race
| Al the St, Louis meeting a row between
! the Associated and the Western turf con-
| greSs Will be inevitable, simmons is an
outlaw
Nick Dunn saws he is going to return to
| rrain.S ,,,,t s '.al".'s lhaL ,hr mas not
/ b"''tvn t'lg" IN T"pulhlloh ana In're since
! opportnnity '''s No""''9' v"'"F Il" Iack oi
T,ba Wau: y.,,,, ,.t,,.,,.. ,,,..,..
| "a me Ch!eatq Athietlc cubs challenge
rSrnor "aitr Sjt POO hatth to be ned n the
5g snj anEE}, ti!e ""'e 10 Oe between March
II Arthur Valentine, Of ENGLAND, who Is
| me best llEhtweEht now boxing In Lon
| Ion Is sincere IN his desire to Hghl "kfi"
! l.aNigne the Sea Side Athletic Club viii
| readily hang up purse,
| The La Belle stake for 2-year-olds. which
| Is to be run at the spring meeting M Haw-
/ thorne park has received l2i entries The
! stake Is named after Eugene LeiEh's stud
/ In Kentucky, and he guarantees the winner
| $500
Adolph Spreckels son of Tho r,,H1f,r,t,.,
| sugar planter. Claus SprccxeIs 0r Sgr
Francisco will send a strong string of
thoroughbreas East in the spring. They
| are now uuartrred at Tho Sa,.r.r,s,,, ~
track '-'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18

Boston, Feb. l7.--General Booth, com
mander-in n-chief OF the salvation Army,
addressed three big mass meetings at the
the hall was crowded to its utmost capaCi-
ty and il is estimated that his hearers
day The usual enthusiasm which has fol-
lowed his appearance everywhere or his
trip across the country marked to-day 5
meetings, Ihe general was attended by
his staff and the flower of the local saliva
tion ARMY CORDS.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18

Brooklyn, Feb. I7.-Henry Enoke and
Henry Samis, Of Hoboken, both youths
about 20 years of age, We're found dead in
young men engaged their room last night
and failed TO make any response when
down and II was found that they had been
asphyNiated by gas, 1t IS believed that il
had been accidentally turned on Semis
was employed as "A clerk In the coal wards
of the Delaware, LaCkawanna & Western
railroad at HOboken
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18
WISDOM, STRENGTH, BEAUTY.
Grand Masonic Bo,lics of Kansas win Con-
'enc In the city of Topeka
To-day,

! IOpCka, Nae ECh Il -fSpsrinfN cam.
mcnctng on Monday nor,ipe mo lifrare,lt
| rr,,5 III @ NV 'i''S Wv ",u'le e''
sranu oo'ies OF Free Masons OF Kansas
scmbe tn Topeka In their annual session.
tnt "rst meeting Is that OF the grand
| 'ouNcll NJ a. m, followed at o'clock 10y
the convocatlon OF the grand chnptor The
u,a,rb.ryt,f,, .. ,h.... - J. a.. 4. .......
,,t,ti,. tt.l. -
'l.NtN lNn't"' ANA beyond tho election ot
officers for the ensuing year their sessions
will show UttI. of geugral interest
N.' W. -'""' Jus WIZ" "P,'S
at noon on Wednesday Will hc one of the
events of the year l4 N draws together
yb,,,t In, r,,,r,s,,,,.,,,,,s ~. ~ ,h1
~, ''' "'''''' ''"'|'7 '' Wv
state' ono OF the important matters to be
de''atd at TINS session is the establish
mcnt OF q Masonic home. The opening OF
the several bodies viii be presided over
10y william Nlizr. as Thrice uIustrious mas.
ter OF the grand council: by r. r. Nlcklts.
ls biph prI.st of mo Grand rbar,,r nri
Gy Ci9or.e clark, ms rTanI master of thC
Grand lnita
Gu NorIav ,,.s,I,g zqbud .,un.u or
r,,i :" "',,.l13E ,'.,.,iIS NIo"u ~ ,Vt
,,,,, III - N'' -, '.l,at'' .l t'''W, VIZ NJ ~, "'
~, q',, 49,, ",i,i, u;S .t"uJ "uJ ''"i' IT.; r.
~ i"rrTIV"S rI S G,Jiii,.nt '7'I'l, l"tES ~ o.
p.h, WI WI 'N.Wp,'iE IT, !sIIee oL ii'uW,
craft, IhH otd'r OF lilsh l.flestneod VIII
EVERY room ~ the various hotols has
been hospoteu for tho visiting Masons, and
IL is estimated by the local committees
that fully 800 oUt-of-towu people Will be
hero by Wednesday night
There are In Kansas 3il lodges under the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18

Sedaia, Mo. Feb. l7.-(spccialJ The OK
ecutive committee OF the State Dental As
sociation met here to-day and completed
arrangements for the annual convention OF
Missouri dentists, which win be held at
Pertle SPRINGS. July . Dr. j. r. Fry, OF
Moberly, presided, and Dr. 5. {. A. RH-
following members Of The executive com
mlttec were present: Drs. II. A. Cress.
Marrensburg; G; a. Draper Windsor;
William Carter. Sedaiia.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18

London, Feb. ia dispatch to the Stan
dard from Athens says that the commit
tee on the revival Of the Olympian games
intends TO invite the chief corporate bodies
of Europe and America to witness or par
take in the games Of 1896. The hereditary
prince OF Menlngen will attend and
offer prize
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18
Fixing "a Place for Wilson.

Houston, Tex, Feb IA special to the
Post from Austin says: 1t is announced
that Hon. w, l.. Wilson has been rendered
by the regents the position of president of
the University of Texas, which offer he
now has under consideration, bill is
Office and he has no opponents.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18

GrayliHg, Mich, Feb. l7.-Three children
aged 3. and years respectively. lost thelI
lives In a fire AT Lewiston last night The
children had been put 70 bed while thelr
father, Ell Seymour. and wife attended a
Maccabees' dance. When they returned the
house Was in flames. When the fire had
house he children We're found dead Side
by side IN bed. They had evidently been
suffocated without having been awakened.
Ihe cause Of the IRE Is unknown.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18

St Louis, Feb, IA special to the Re-
public from Hennessey, o. r. says an ap-
peal for aid has just been issued by set
tiers in the strip. Hundreds of families
are absolutely starving, eating prairie dogs
and horses The suffering is unparalleled.
Cattle have been dying in droyes as re-
visited both territories and Texas within
the past few weeks.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. l7.--Jack Mcclure
who murdered Jack Woods IN this city last
March, has been found guilty and punish
ment fixed al twenty-one years In the
penitentary. Mcclure confessed the crime
10 his sweetheart the day after the murder
and IT was her testimony that convicted
him. The case was tried In Perry county
on a change OF venue.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18
Turkish Line of Defense.

London, Feb. lSA dispatch TO the STAN
dard from Constantinonle says that Turk
ish officials VIII present TO the Armenia
commission a declaration that the stories
of the recent outrages are exaggerated
The dispatch adds that the declaration was
signed by ignorant Armenian refugees who
were informed that II was a petition to
the sultan 10 enforce the quarantine regu-
lations against cholera.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18

London, Feb IA Berlin dispatch to the
STANDARD says that Munich, Bavaria. and
seyenty-hNe towns and cities in SaNony
Will confer their freedom on Prince Bis
marck on me occasion of the coming an
niversary OF his birth
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18
Good Stories Of Animal Life


!
along inc streams of this part Of Pennsy i
vania. Probably the greatest otter trapper
that ever lived in thl' section of the coun-
~. H"S '"' ,a'e Larry lyman ol houIe''e'
Tie baseed hundreds OF them in his day.
during the limo Lvman trappe1 for tbcm.
W. ,". ..'''c % =! i@.,"' @ U"PI'" 'vl Wv ~
When they We're at their greatest value he
saved fifteen of the finest skins from those
he had trapped puf had then, made into
an overcoat hv "A fanous New York civ
peits and inc Iialine Of tpe coat "ost bin,
si@ lie was undoubiediy the only pro- pro-"
lived who Noto 4 S}55 o,sriiat ON b}e ,,in.
ter excursions to the woods. The coat is
great mintor ioft to his for,iiy and Il is to,
! day as p,3entnrepf A., surri,prn nf oitar f,r
ana OF The fiirrisr's MI ne tboTa is In iha
'2WGhtry Wmt N2 money , s99id nH\ ~
psnusy yi[gni5 V5,iTi a,,n ~, cne nor me
I are az plentiful ns ever, ana the demand OF
| ,,.M S,SNpIS Ids lilau' NaPIllE i"l lu'il
! W,uIlns Mn',,y "n,G more. hehsct 'rttN'
r,e ,,, %, ,hs n'H,u n'Hu waters 2i the sinnalMangn- &
mink auywhotc In the region and 50 trap
! nSts nave p"en husE along II Tor many
/ browni . mink trarrer went oui to look
pei By b bev6d2'd @ g"h' STrs S4| on 6dnr y ogIG an
/ NM good g'al hlGg"r than u mink
! ,,ts,s,,,i ~ '.il an g''el' u"H IT,
| didn't know exactly how to handle his rare
prize. bUt While he was cons .aeriuE the
! proper. course to pursue his dog undertook
| 10 solve tho problem right tbere and
rltched INTO the strsrrs q, ,ri,nui rbn ofto,.
was hold Inv oua isg In tbe tt,p atl tb,
tran was held inst bv "A shor, rbaIn ,6 the
roet I,, jt Inln, t,U," ~" Io,T, w.
iarrsi No d,, bi,,,3 ,E, 'T"T IT a. r"i.," ~,
than haif % minute. aud stretched him ont
| deader than a stone The ottcr's dauder
was now M ana he sprang at Brown, aud
Win such furious determination that the
chain was luosencd from its fastoniucs
Brown fed. followed by the otter and the
trap. Brown lodged behind ~ stump.wher
he found q heavy club As the otter rushed
around after him he finished the animal
with two or three blows on the head. The
otter was over four feet long The body
proved a great curiosity in the locality for
IL recalled to- the older residents of this
part of the hemlork belt the time when
ottcrs were SO common. and II was "A rev
pation to manv of the present generation
who had never seen an animal of this kind
Brown sold the otter to a representative OF
a Buffalo fur hoi!se for Sll -r,Nchaugc
,,,-,.,, -, -,
'ri'""S"lP "i hts"" """ i''r'
me bison OF Ihnia mas never peon kept
!oiE ma, h,capilNitE, except in the cas-" OF one
pun, which is nov In the possession OF his
hlghness, the inaharhJah of MNsore. How
thlS huii came to survive, when so many
or ms Fellows had succumhed, Is Very
pretty, story. Mr' iark who captured the
altiindl, gives the uHtallS oi the story.
W men captured the DuIi was supposed
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18

London. Feb. lz..-.A Berlin dispatch to the
Times says that Emperor William Is rap
idly recovering from his indisposition, the
result OF a cold. He has left his bed ana
usual Monday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18

Buffalo, n. Y. Feb. IS. a. ma fire has
broken out in the Music hall. The loss will
probably be about SI5, 000
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-18

And now, alas! I'm willing to say,
And so are the rest of you,
/ wish some man would come and saw
"Oh, is it hot enough for your"
Syracuse Post
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
FelcnviIie.

The death of Mrs. Lydia Rice Of
Southboro, Mass, which occurred
Aug. I'd at the home of Rev. Mr.
Hopkins, was Il peculiarly sad one.
She came to Mr.. Hopkins to remain
for a few weeks, but was taken Ill
and soon passed away, The funeral
services were held at the Baptist
church, her former pastor, Rev. Mr..
Hopkins, officiating. She leaves a
daughter and family who reside in
West Virginia, but they were unable
to be present at the funeral.
Jay Kenneth Morse, youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morse
Marion Gardner, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gardner; and
Hollis Watkins Newton, were chris
tened at the Jniycrsalist church Sun
day, Aug, /, Rev. G. Unveils Off
ciatihg,
Mr.. L. L. Cross tells us that he
has entertained one hundred and siy
transient guests at the Valley House
during the past week. Mr.. Cros,
| has made many Improvements in and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
The Champion Calamity HoWler.

The New York Tribune has dis
closed the champion calamity bowler
of the age, says the Kansas City
Times. 1t Withholds his name,
which is unfortunate, for man that
could write as he does is in posses
sion of characteristics that would
make his fortune as Il freak. II am
no calamity howIcr,' remarked tins
curious specimen of manhood, but
lam a Republican from away
back. " This statement is bit OF
supererogation in view of what fol,
lows. II think it'-mcaning The
Tribune this correspond
cnt of that Republican newspaper
sis doing considerable harm in pub
fishing the reports of raise in wages.
From the standpoint of Republican
from away back no doubt that i
true.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
Bethel.

Work is being pushed ON the fish
and ice pond by the local syndicate.
Frank d. Angel, a long sufferer
with Il liver disease, died Tuesday
morning.
Edwin \. Davis, who was recent
ly appointed cashier of the National
White River bank, IS in the bank lol
few days acquanting himself will,
the work.
MIR. and Mrs. !, II. Miller OF
Springfield. Mass" are in town for a
few days.
Miss New of New York is the
guest of DR.. l.. NJ. Stanton at {. +,
Waldo'S Maple Grove farm.
f. l.. Martin returned Monday
from fishing trip TO northern New
Hampshire.
NJ. II. Harrington and family are
spending some time in northern Ncr-
mont.
Mrs. Mary Y, Bascom is visiting
in East Boston for few DAYS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
Pontrer.

Pomfret.
Henry Adams and wife have been
visiting at Obed Whipplc's.
Miss Laura Thatcher has returned
recently from the Bethel summer
school.
Mr.. Robert Darroch spent Sunday
at {. II. Naughan's.
Mrs. Norman Wood and Miss
Alice Ransom arc visiting in town.
Mrs. NJ. a. Estabrooks of Lowell,
Mass, has been visiting Mrs. Z. f..
Adams.
Miss Ettie Thompson of Wood
stock recently visited Miss Lizzie
Pratt.
Stark 1otman of Kansas City,
Mo-, is visiting friends and relatives
III town.
Mrs. II. Adams visited in New
Hampshire the first of the week.
Mrs. Colman and family have re-
turned to their home in NIassachu,
sets. Miss Florence Bugbce ac-
companied them.
Mrs. l.. \. Thatcher and Mrs. f..
Y. Dana are visiting relatives in
New Hampshire this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17

According to the religious census
report just issued, the total commu-
nicantS of all denominations are ~,
G12, SOC, who belong to lG5, III or
CARNATIONS of congregations. These
congregations have ll2, 52l cditices,
which have sittings for l3, 5Gl, 500
persons, Tho value of all church
property used exclusively for pur-
poses of Worship is $G19, G3O l39,
There arc III, O3G regular ministers,
not including lay preachers. There
are five bodies which have more
than 100000 communicates and
ten moro than 500, GOO. The leading
denominations have communicates
in round numbers as follows: Cath
Ollie, 6, 2j0, 900; Methodist, 1900, 600;
Baptist, 1925, 600; Presbyterian,
ESQ, 33?; Lutheran, l, 230, 900; Prot
estant Episcopal, Gl0,OO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17

Chauncey M. Depow was one day
riding along in sleeper when the
train camo to Il stop ut Cornell uni
versity. There was II big crowd out
side, and tho station platform was
lined with yelling college boys.
speech, speech, spcech!' they yell
ed. Chauncey smiled, Ho was used
to ovations, but this was moro than
no expected. Ho waited modestly
for few minutes for tho cries to
subside. Tho yolls grew louder
Chauncey got up, put ON his best
smilo and buttonod up his coat. He
strodo out with all the dignity Of n
great man. He did not know that
ono of tho faculty of Cornell was
going off ON the train and was being
given II rousing sendoif by the col
lego.
Dopow appeared upon the plat
form, bowling and smiling in every
direction Young mon Of Cornell, "
he began i'll his best voice, you do
mo tho distinguished honor a
chcor went up, Some of tho boys
recognized him. They yelled louder,
Dopew continued his speech and
gained the attention of tho crowd.
He thanked them profusoly for their
reception, gave thom some advice
and retired. JUS at this juncture
the train drew out. The departing
college professor walked inside and
glarod at DepoW Hc is now writing
Il treatise ON Nerve. San Fran
cisco ArgOnuut.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
Spirit Of tbr age,
Woodstock. w.t., Aug. II, 1895.
BY EDWARD c. DANA.
The Ages Clubbing List,

We will send The AGE and any
one of the papers named below one
year for the price noted.
New York Twicc-a-wcck World,
$I.65.
New York Morning and Sunday
Advertiser, $500,
New York Sunday Sun, $3.50
Daily, 5000; Weekly, Sis.
Boston Daily Herald, $3.50; Sun.
day, $500.
IImper's Monthly, $500; Weekly.
81 70; Bazar, 81, 20.
Mirror and Farmer, $I.5o.
The Cosmopolitan, S2.25.
Every person sending us the sub
scription price of The AGE, $r.25,
will be presented with copy Of
THE WORLD ALMANAC.
The Boston Daily Journal, S. so.
The Boston Weekly Journal, $I.5o
The Boston Sunday Journal, $500
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
Hens Ahead of the Cows.

The actual cost Of an article IN
raw materials, taken from the farm
(not including labor etc.,, regulates
the profit, as that which is unsold
remains in the soil for some succeed
ing crop. Experiments made with
$r6o worth of foods show that IN
figures representing the fertility sold,
eggs cost the farmer $3.50. wheat
S42.2S, milk $r4,oS, cheese $IS.SS,
and timothy hay S05.Sl. This
places the hens ahead of the COWS,
and shows that eggs cost but little
compared with the prices obtained
for them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-08-17
A Grange Picnic.

There will be Il Grange Picnic
held on the grounds of the State Ag.
rlcultural College and Experiment
Station at Burlington ON Thursday
August u. The Central Vermont
railroad will sell tickets for fare one
way or distances over 81 miles, anc
for two cents a mile for lesser dis.
tances. A cordial invitation is cx.
tended to all farmers and their fam.
lilies TO visit the institutions and look
over their equipment and work.