davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
Horticulture.

The first growth of the animal is
the best. So fruit growers should
realize that the health, vigor, size
and quality of plant and fruit will
depend largely upon good food,
moisture nd care in the beginning.
The fine white roots suck in the food
as does the young animal, and thrive
and grow, or starve and die, in Just
the same way.
The quality and size of fruit on old
bushes is much improved by severe
pruning, or thinningOf fruit, and this
applies equally well to all tree fruits.
The demand of the times is for
quality in everything, rather than
quantity, and this certainly applies
to fruit growing.
When currants and gOoseberries
have been injured by the borer, as
soon as the leaves start the defective
canes are easily discovered, and
should be cut out as far down as the
pith is eaten out, and burned at
once. The egg is laid about June l,
and as soon as Matched the young
borer eats its way into the cane, and
remains until the following season.
Keep the new strawberry bed per-
fectly clean from weeds; keep the
runners turned so that they will
occupy each alternate space, leaving
the intervening ones for path in
which to walk while cultivating or
picking; and in this way they are in
better shape for covering should a
sudden frost overtake them in May.
To manage a strawberry field well,
divide it into thirds. One bed will
be new. upon which to rely for the
main crop; one old, from which to
get what one can; the other set to
new berries. AS soon as the old bed
has got through bearing, plow it up
and set it to cabbages or some other
crop which must be closely cult
waited.
Berries require we'll drained soil
Both soil and location have a marked
influence on variety and quality
and one should know what kind:
grow best in this community. Leave
high priced novelties to the profes.
SIGNALS; they are usually disappoint-
ing, and do not fool with poor plants
The best are always cheapest.
Grapes should be set out eight oil
10 feet each way. From each plant
may spring many generations there.
fore, set the parent plant carefully
and guard it well. Fine moist earth
should be firmly packed about each
root. Do not value the plant by the
nickel it costs, but by the dollars i
may produce.
There is no excuse for a farmer no
having an orchard large enough t
support his own family uses. If the
old orchard is dying out, set a new
one of varieties which will ripen il
summer, fall and winter. Buy small
trees of not more than an inch il
diameter, with a straight trunk anC
a good bunch of roots.
Whitewash is not so effective il
getting rid of the borers upon tn,
apple trees as is soft soap. Boil on,
gallon of soap in two of water, ant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01

ter 2:2215, by Brown Hal 2;121S, dam
Ada, by Brown Trigham; Claude, a
green four-year-old PAGER, by Hal
Carter, dam by Moore's Locomotive !;
Lecia S., two-year-old PAGER, by Re-
fector 2:07A, dam Ada by Brown
Trigham. (The above three owned
by me.) StarpleX 2:114, by Duplex
2:174, dam by Red Pilot; Satin Slip
pers (trotter) 2:l914, four years old,
by Delaney, he by Director; Signal
Bells (trotter), bay gelding, by Bow
Bells 2:1914, dam Blantonian 2:221a
by McCurdy's Hambletonian; Lena
Brooks (pacer), three years old, by
Rather Brooks, dam by jeff Davis
a two-year-old colt (pacer) by Du-
pleX 2:171a, dam by Kramer; two
year-old filly (trotter) by Barnity
dam by Bay Pilot; Joe (pacerl, by
Chieftain, dam by Morgan horse
w. b. (pacer), by Rockdale, dam
unknown. McKay's horses are all
doing well. Joe is chestnut stallion
white name and tail, and a perfect
show horse. w. B. is u very fast
horse, and will win his way. The
'NeIuduJ 6uu6SS6dn Will SGG Ill
his annual earthquake" some.
where along the line, but at present
he is saying nothing and saving
wood.
1t is one thing to breed a colt, but
quite another to properly grow anG
develop the youngster. If you doubt
the statement just try it.
Old Jack, the oldest mule in the
State of Missouri, died near Dalton
Charlton county, last Friday, of ole
age. He was foaled in Tennessee
in l849 and was brought to Missouri
in 1858.
Messrs. Thompson & Watkins the
owners of Silver Dare, the grea
show and combined stallion, believe
in advertising, and asa result they
report the business of this gooC
horse steadily increasing.
We understand Mr.. Charley Igor
of Woodlawn Farm, will train anC
campaign the two good PAGERS
Monogram 2:204, and Complies
2:l44, this season.
Begin now to get your colts il
shape for the big colt stake Offered
by the Maury County Fair people a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
MEN AND HORSES.

The man who never acknowledges
an error is a Napoleon of inconsist-
ency.
There is a steady demand and a
rising market for highclass road
sters in Philadelphia, New York and
Boston.
Fancy saddle horses are in great
demand just now. Mr.. w. M. Kirby,
the Bowling Green breeder and
trainer, says he has more orders for
this sort of horses than he can fill.
Harry Mccall, of Illinois, will
campaign the PAGERS, Hal Gregg,
2:1714, by Prince Hal, 2:1614, and
thinks him good in his class. He
also has Beacon Hal, by Brown Hal,
and the trOtters PalOs and Elizabeth
K, partially developed but good ac-
tors, and have shown fast enough to
warrant the prediction they will
take low marks. Prince Hal, 2:l64
will make short season in the stud
at Wheaton and then be trained fol
a low record, his owner believing
him capable of placing his mark al
2:06. He is a beautiful specimen OF
the light harness horse and has
shown halves in less than one minute
Old Sweepstakes, dam of Hal
Pointer 2:0415, has foaled full bro.
ther to Star Pointer and Sky Pointer
Annie Pointer, dam of Hal billiard
has foalded a fiilly by Brown Hal
2:l2l2. These mares are the prop.
erty of Mr.. Henry Pointer, Spring
Hill, Tenn.
Mr.. Young of Florence, Ala, is
quartered at South Side Park witt
four good horses.
Hal Parker 2:l2 (the Direct of Ten
nessee) is doing a good business il
the stud, and will be heard from OF
the turf later in the season.
Mr.. Ketchum the trainer at Hurri
cane Stock Farm, allows the genia
PROPRIETOR b. S. Thomas, to take al
occasional airing behind some of hi'
fast steppers, and Ben is beginning
to think himself quite teamster.
The Breeder and Horseman gives
the following list of flyers now beins
trained by Alex Mckay: Hal Car
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01

then add freely of crude carbolic
acid. The best time is to apply 1t IN
the spring, soon after the blossoms
have fallen, and you Will then XIII
the bark lice AS we'll as the borers.
The usual cause of trouble in try
ing to grow ounces is that not
enough trouble is taken in growing
the trees. 70 plant them is not
enough; they must have good soil
rich cultivation and careful pruning.
The fruit can be always grown with
a good profit, for there is ever Il de-
mand.
Where room is scarce one may
often combine the useful and the
ornamental. A handsome grape
harbor is not out of place upon a
lawn, and row of currents may be
used to edge a pathway. A dwarf
pear tree is as much of an lorna
mental" as many of the shrubs
which are used especially for that
purpose.
The foreign market for apples
seems to be steadily growing, and
when choice fruit is shipped in
prime condition the returns are
usually satisfactory. There is nc
present danger of our OVERRIDING
orchard planting, as foreign ship.
ments grow greater and greater
! Apples are a real luxury in many
parts of the world.
There is such a thing as clutterine
up a dooryard with things of beauty
We want flowers about the home
and plenty of them, but they should
be in their proper place. Avoid
planting them in quantities at the eX.
pense of the lawn. A wide expansC
of green grass is the first essentia
for handsome grounds.
This spring, when setting out YOU
peach trees, cut them back to sin
gle stem, and do not leave this more
than two feet high. Use trees no
more than one year old from the bud
in preference to older ones. Oul
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
DObbinS & Ewing.

their midsummer meeting on July
4th. Besides the colt show there
will be gentlemen road races, bicycle
races, and many other attractions to
make the glorious fourth pleasant
holiday at this popular place of
amusement. Read their card IN this
department and send entries to
President Woodbridge or Secretary
Thomas.
Mr.. Jno. E. Walker has had
charge of Alex McKay's stable for a
few days recently, while the "ver.
dant Tennessean" was out trying his
luck with rod and line, on the banks
of the classic Duck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
Agriculture.

After the selection of seed pota-
toes, the main point is too keep them
at as low temperature as possible
without danger from frost. This is
best attained by keeping them in
out of door pits which are dry. In
the more Northern climate, after
the covering of the pit has frozen
over, it is not apt to thaw out again
all winter.
Birds either prey upon animals,
consume the seeds of noXious weeds
or devour pestiferous insects. Any
great reduction in the number of
these useful creatures is sure to pro-
duce injury to farming interests.
The farmer should at least study the
habits of birds, that he may know
which of them to protect.
The enormous increase in the
number of field mice u certain parts
of Europe has been owing to the
shooting of their natural enemies,
the owls and the hawks, by game
keepers. The farmers of our great
Western States have made havoc
among the crows, only TO see the
cutworm multiply by legions.
The day for doing as ones father
did before him is past. The farmer
of each succeeding generation has
need to be a better farmer than were
those who preceded him. We must
be guided by business principles,
and not by custom.
When seed is planted and crop is
raised it seems that something is
coming from nothing, for from a few
pounds are produced tons; but for
the formation of every substance
there must be supplied an amount
of matter equal in weight to the sub
stance formed. The growing crop
gathers all its bulk from the air and
soil. 1t eats and fattens like the
growing boy.
Forty years ago II per cent. of our
people were in the cities and towns
now over 80 per cent are there, and
the proportion is constantly increas
ing. Certainly, this means a larger
opportunity for those who till the
farms. The more the town jewellers
the more are the consumers of the
products of the soil.
1t seems impossible for the clumsy
cutworm to crawl up little hill. II
has been reported as successful
way to outwit them to cultivate the
corn about the time it comes through
the ground, leaving row of corn or
a little ridge. We arenot sure but
that it would take as much work tC
do this as to replant little corn.
Valleys, ravines, steep declivities
or rocky and broken surfaces might
often be given over to a growth Of
trees, and serve an aesthetic as wei
as an economic purpose. Ifland ha:
) been reduced to barrenness, or the
soil badly washed, the fertility i:
best and most easily restored by {
covering of trees, which restore &
vegetable soil.
Upon the farm the cost OF division
( fences is often as great as that of tht
buildings, and the annual cost of re.
pairs is greater; moreover, their lif,
is not half so long. All this is argu
ment for movable fences, that w,
may shift them at will, and Otter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
Stock.

Cattle may be kept on just enough
to sustain life, but there can be no
expectation of profit. The valuable
elements of food go to repair waste
animal tissues, and there is none left
to make gain; but the more the ami
NAL can be made to take beyond this
and assimilate, the excess goes to
make flesh, wool, milk, ETC., wherein
lies the profit.
If short of food, and inclined to
give less liberal rations, just do not.
If you yet have rough feed, it will
pay to buy grain to feed with it.
The next wisest step is to sell off
part of the stock at some price, for it
will not pay to feed at all unless
you feed enough to enable your
stock to make some gain or produce
something of value.
In this land of abundant and cheap
food we have only to raise good
high grades of stock and feed them
the products of our fields to obtain
double profit. The English breeder
must look closer to details, must
buy much of his feed, and consider
| its manurial value; but we lose all
our labor and our profit if we feed
poor stock. Millions are doing that,
however.
If man is going to raise hogs he
must do it right, and that is all there
is about it. 1t is no longer a profita-
BILE business upon the hit or miss
plan. There are too many import
ant details which will not take care
| -
there is no better business in the
world.
Germany mas II millions of cattle,
Ii millions of sheep, and II mil
lions of hogs, but her many millions
Of people are increasing faster in
numbers, while the production of
live stock is practically at stand
still. They require large supplies of
foreign meats, and are bound to take
increasing shipments from America
every year.
, While the improved breeds Of
|, stock are within the reach of the
masses, because of their low prices
t pure bred sires should he procured
{ to grade up the scrubs of the land
, If we farm we must raise som,
} stock, and it is really an advantag,
7 that it is now Improbable to raise
scrubs of any kind. To feed them i
! to throw away our grain.
! To produce cattle fat and large a
the least expense, feeding must be
gin with the calves. They shoul,
: be taught to eat while they ar
drinking milk. Keep oats in
trough near them. Their futur
growth depends largely upon tn
care given them the first year. ]
takes no more feed, when properl,
and regularly given, to keep calve
fat all their lives than to half wa
: do it.
Good blood only will not keep tn
: modern blooded porker up to hi
!, high standard, and the intelliger
feeder holds the key to the situa
ton. In the very nature of circum
stances, the pig which has hee
brought up on a thin diet is in a fai
way to drift back to the old cond
tions, fitted to be driven miles t
market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01

divide our fields as we wish, which
we can not do with those which are
permanent.
If your surroundings are not all
they should be upon the farm, do
your best to improve them. If you
are not quite as forehanded as you
would like to be, try to make your
neighbOrs think so by keeping every
thing trim and shipshape. This eff
fort, if rightly directed, will do much
to make you so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Enter Your Youngsters in the 4th of July
Colt Stake.
The Maury County Fair Associa-
ton will receive your entries to the
4th of July Colt Stake, when accom-
panied by the entry fee of 81. En-
tries WiU close June 1. So come and
make entries with
WALTER P. Woodbridge, or,
B. S. THOMAS, Secretary.
mayl st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.
Conducted by JOHN P. McGAw, Jr.


industries
Columbian
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01

anxiety to get something of size for
our money IS often the cause Of fail
ure.
1t can be safely asserted that
honey bees do not trouble fruit I'm.
less it has first been attacked and
the spin punctu:ed by wasps or
birds; and their aid as fertiiizinr
agent is almost indispensable. Truly
will fruit culture and bee keeping
go hand in hand, and when you
plant the orchard get the bees also.
The y. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all others.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19

a Er-ru la1;y vino he'd ten reco1a.
menied " ~ ret III arr.rUut 4 the IL
health ~ herself and family wrote TO
the I/Jtmaa,Hr 1t d small ua'n asking
fDr inflammation ot variDU= E.nda regard
ing the healthtulne-s, cl., Il living,
state II morality and church privileges
in his town. His reply caused her u re-
marx that she "pretcrrsd death in BIS
TN, " t,r he write;
''Dere Inaddau, come "a. Thi- town
il all rite. The venera. health can't he
beat II it wa-n : FIR The l!tt.c scraps II
Saturday night and when the tDwNys
come in n make Us Il littln visit we'd
have no need If Il graveyard Natural
detha are UIkIO"n, ana We amt had
but Ii funerals he e in three months.
S<Jwcicty is away u, Free dances cone
IF every Il light and IN Sunday nights we
have grand free dance and sacred con-
cert in the opery house. Don't go home
till morning and jry rulc4 the roost All
bad characters are lynched as soon az
caught. One has just been caught, and
must shut up the p,atnftice and 81 up
n what we call Lynchin hill and see
the fun, 81 can't rite no more at pres
ent. But You come on. Let me know
when you'N git here, and III meet you
At the depot with a brass band Come
rite onn'-Dctroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19

An eminent children's physician is re-
ported as saying that infants generally
whether brought up at breast or artificial
IL, Will in warm, dry weather take water ev.
cry hour with advantage, and their fire.
quent fretfulness and rise OF temperature
are often due to their not having it, In
teething spoonfuls Of water given every
hour or oftener cool and soothe the gums.
and this, with larger, cooling evaporation,
often stops the frettng and restlessness so
universal At this period.
In teething and other disturbances the
feversh condition demands more water to
meet the extra evaporation from skin and
lungs and keeps the body cool. The young
child may be parched with thirst. but he
unable to tell or make known its wants. 1t
Is well to always test this-that is, whenev-
er child il Uneasy give 1t q few teaspoon
fuls VI water, and if this is ut all quoting
Immediately or after q few minutes give
more AS often and as long AS it is accepted
and appear, useful. If the water is reason.
ably pure, no harm can come if not enough
cold water j, taken at one time to produce q
hill Of the internal organs Of the body
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19

IL t.e I'm hl-5at: r: tl>:..I..,-. r: 1913
cI-.Ev Il caD4te n. ne .ez..ey tax ne
t!.aaral.>r r: the excnsz,1*., 3.- Jim
t4rae.., 'I>.arfel t:.4: q" L. .ze yyI.f4:1.
..l1 T.. ms J<:a->4A: W2c aTe:-y re ugh:
~ h; ys~.y ~ g.Ta M -: p.:. ~
saYe ,Aa re.a.Ar;er T.: ~ t,,.v..sm
|a'.te.':9r !eyl.ed M. Z. ~ III lea.i.a.
wruN pre-. very hearty IN the bare-
fr<.cai I<.a.ant.-t +: Ireland The Pm:
IL I..1 H4ar;n t!.e fD..D~.uy -.a'ey.eu,:
eve c>ny,&tu4A'e ru.-4lYt. Ur-, n
AAviny turn III CIo'<:,, : u.a-< and r.
Yea.ed h.e clDven fr<r. ina. n.ga t!L.e
that The hydra Aead T.: fact.cn should II:
sgund.y rapl<d ryer tAH Enurk.es -
The prss-ent Duke Il <sds il rey/yrtHd
" hive al1:usH9i the late poverlment II
mixing d d.rf1.t a.tArE IN the brewers
by n4ean- II :. aitic wind. Only the other
dag nDticed, IN The STANDARD, / belieye,
tina, -.r Franz. S,rtt, retrieving the
trlDy,s after the AahAnti expedition,
raid tia. they HHr: m t.cubt disapI<Jint-
ed AZ hATiny ~ fighting, bat il there
han bef:n there wrUld have betn many
absent fv,es here tr,ay." II va. during
the late: administrator that one II the
kiah whiIe tlegraphed n Dublin thx
''thG H!lencc II the Irisn ueInbcrs would
II: heard in the hDuse II commons 10
bnyer "
H. was the celebrated Sergeant Arabin
who, ~ the central criminal court, in.
tDrTncd the prigDner kforc him that III
there was Il clearer care " man rob
blng hi. ynaster, that Gaze Was this
casf;, and after passing senunce con
cludcd, II therefore give you the opy,r-
tunity II redeHming character ire
triHyably lot. '-Lnd1n Spectator
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19
BEETLE --t- I'.s". s-E--s.
Ard I. D1~s C.hsr 1h!Lgs Caiesla.Ad n
Make Ia Prey 1.snb!s.

IL T.. ~ .-.-@>-.. ~ .@7.... ~: ~
II: .I-.e-ss-...g. -:e-: :. IL: -: ~.
r.. Z cz....l., T...: Lzvzl --Aa
vc..c r.. Z -.@--- c:.4-@-, go :. ..zl95
~. s-.i H.. l----.fi, .:-e isa,..
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ca---.rs-ry--. tt<:.e, - t..:.1a1i ~ re DE-
c1A-ya x III &n.t s-,:zT. i;e..ce -
1z...e 4 r5u.:>4-c:e- T:e l4:t=.. ,a..g
~. az- TN .'z--.a1i 4r.-. tt<.,s= -
III. DT..-'1s ..z-Y.a&..- c1.- ~ rag
ta-y-y1 II. 49,. r. -,a... al.G III !.C-az-s
a-d ez.- t:.a Inhabitants.
II Z. Teye:@.s.e. ~-.:.e. ~ re LIN
I'm Y.e.d z,.d IT,. at,1. re cu..c.!.y
Z: LA,1-4..-.. Z. finding .ae..- y..A..:as.
j. y.zw'zi ~ -o-.-e .L4-e4s. ~ D.hs- AID
ne :.aal 9.gcrve.y r: Dy::.c1- I.A-y:o
ais Z. w,.-x r.. W -.e.- 1lea he ,e..s
sfyrae .a.1yz argz. -.h Dvt.st-.= fanny.
5.y- he
Il k-.1I' 1: II !:.,-e Interfering All.
XII II ~ aJ:1&-.-=:- ,i.a1. q D:,.zc-=,
w.o s,,:1 al1:r.-ee- me A4t., Il: :1..c-D-
.1y ,.s t1yey. :oy :lrd AID ar. IFS
i..1..f,: Z: r.ya,, :. tie aquarium is
o.H.. ~ Hy.Ig ,crnd AID rpr.d the
run, and Gr.r2s!,Ia.T INSISTS ~; ray,
AID, tt:!n2 Ua4o.. ~ !e.1y!, j. found
IN ne fur il ~ E.crT:Iy. Tae,e :s
--AAAXfzct y, 10 t.i..- II J. r-e..
49, - -,
arYuar.1:a. requiring re whols ,.15: 4.
h.u.se.:, FIR !: xeI, Win G!/l@-, :rcyg,
H-n n a.y l,aer animals, he g1Nk.y
ce.,roy= then, even i: many sec.e 'i-ne.
his cwn .ize
WHAT ha~ks are u ne ptier biyds,
cat7 are ~ c.te- mammals, ah&rEs are
n othe- fan, the Dyti5su9 il =, o-aer IL.
sfa;ts,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19
ItussihD Dirt,

One has heard If Russian dirt. Mos.
cow il its highest expression, I'm sure.
Our baker is excellent what "a kalatch
for breakfast this morning), but he has
been put into prison twice for having
such dirty shop. In Russia. What
must it have BEEN This beautiful house
was discovered u DC in state VI filth.
Eight nuZhiks were sent for, and two
women, and they and st. Petersburg
servants set " work yesterday. The su-
pcrintending is difficult. for the men
in Hugsi;t-noble crcatureg.-will not
scrub. neither will they wash windows,
and they needed much persuading, pre-
ccpt and example. Mary Grace Thorn
ton in Century.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19

There are many cheap, inferior pianos
IN the market which can he obtained on
almost any terms. They are dear at anv
price. a high-class instrument NAV cost
little more, but it is cheapest in the
end, besides being superior in tone and
volume, and much more satisfactory
Such one is the Wing piano. You can
have twenty days trial of it without cost
and il not satisfactory it may be returned
Terms reasonable. For particulars call
or address THE HERALD. u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19
4 Mans Life.

A French statistican has estimated that
man ~ years old has worked $500 days.
has slept G,U1 haz amused himself 1900,
has walked la,cD miles, has been i'll 500
days, has I,Irtaken Of 80 800 meals, eaten
1900 pound, of meat and 1000 pounds Of
fish, eggs and vegetables, and drunk ! 900
gallons OF fluid, which would make ~ lake
Of 500 feet surface II three feet deep.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19
Tacoma Markets.

WHOLESALE.
From West Coast Trade:
FLorK-Standarj, $2.75M$3.S0.
HvTrER-Creamery, l5c; dairy, lac
cooking, &c.
CHEEsE-Was!ington full, loo, hall
skim, &c,
EoGs-Strictly fresh ranch, IS.
PorLrkY-Live chickens, $3.25as3.75
per doz.; ducks, 5000 $500.
VEGETABLES = Cabbages, California.
$l.23 per GENITAL; potatoes, Yakima SlSM
$50 pr ton home grown, $l4MSl7 Onions,
new Red, 81 90 per GENITAL Turnips, IL %
per sack; Beets, 81 %; Carrots, 1928.
MILLsTrFFs-Bran, 1880: shorts. BIG
rolled barley. $500 choppd feed, $l4 80
"a Ii, chicken wheat, 5000.
OArs-Sound, $l5 per ton.
Hay timothy east. of-the.mountains.
Sll.o0; Sound timothy. s. .OOa$s.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-11-19
Maid, Wife or Widow

need never fear to take that conten.
plated trip 70 Chicago via the Union
Pacific system. It, cars are heated BY
steam, illuminated by the Pintsch light,
and they run through IRON Portland 70
Chicago, without change, in the short
time Of g.. days. Ask f. y. Benn, agent,
Aberdeen, about it,