davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

cash quotations follows; Flour was aa'st snd
Arm h,iI wheat spring patents were 9uotaeie az ~ -
patents a,, v g gs sk. as'd 5, s9Ss'
:, e ed ss ,s "a i1 s. sa' ""s
sa in wSa re ',T pr ss Meat TO- 7ss S T No
s9rSs %nss notify .: s "a :s e.
:49' 5 No No Gas .s.ss prime timothy seed
s. s nominal mess pork per Dbl soSas7 i' s5d yer
81 is2 RIB: .'a ssss 2sse short
sides boxcd 81 23gst a7 whisKey s's, a rranuiS
81 s2e standard A. o9c li'eet OIL r raw Su;,e g 1are
the Produce Esehanse soay as December
yg,, ," ezra we're nrH fresh stock i'Si7c
sa . So; % ,say - giisss'' 81
!: O. ns low 81 %ss. 's e. ssTss
al aayanCc GOOD arks, ns~ No rss arm
red .S sS'r .n. Gsn ?saS @His yox
whs e Ss sb %.sf si, az ~ %asd lss
msnd sG ,a, No. F %9s family $50 clear back s,
30 fam , So .a Re sIa steady
asc Dry sailed meat: Easy shoulder SsnT Ss ss ' s.e
RI e ss. is s s"se snHuds rib sides
80 loose -Sr' clear sides Carr Eggs
snl. Al 81 i' io ~ ..,. p...m-
MwsSSes T ls FEN 70 sc cSsed
a 90 sample wheat seSs Sri lSwTa ~, sample
.e:.dt al il brisk TX re sa.
ana 80 'aG ,a g9s rs recent r'S1a mutations
aeanS on n. basis OF 25as4 IS for hard spring ran
en. in in wood MN s'uf' scarce and "'" '''"'' ~
''''"h -. 10 Decen,bAr wheat SOLD on a range
~, a. and closed with gain OF &c 'ot h TSs ad
mt.r opened at 75sc and dropped 10 au, was on
.rc. carried the price TO IKE ana lhs e srdav and
:":s ss sss' 7ss': Ei'
~ ara closed at sic. against oyAc sn.rr was The
- ~, % from sac 10 re under No , 1o,sr
me M N with low grades stun propoonnyu s,iss
ss,ss.r Of e Re gnssr s. 4
OF ~ ..anh,rd On track. NO ! natG 'fTs, ~ Trr,
uhdtr az No Northern I0i+g .d tSnxa ~
Not' Talents 25TS4 30; bakers *-,1, .,nW.
ana ~, 1000 bbls shipments .oiS po''' snm sS ~.
uld,lllngs. 81 o"qss ,,. ,..L confidence
n,na1elnhi, oct 2O--Flour-Buyers acx GO'' hn,
ihla' h"i,ne OF Tor concessions, put onerInts o ~,
ana at and 20 arrive Hight and holders sene " rs
OH Spo' -, stimulate business at the EXPENSE W .nd
WiH.ns n, nrires Wheat-Market was ueP.esse" o.
dL'"h lined r,Qi&c per bush; contract whem' 500
prices 81 November. $751; as3s.c; DecemoeI
ue: e5 ,Qsjstc. Corn--Prlces deehheu ~
SEA- 10, CARROTS small supply put dui, p' I'
per No . mixed October NoNetpcI anu
taN1r 2oc Oats-Market for carrots wehk uni1
oep ri trade demand and general y. NJ
nns regIecfcd No white oetober .o'tS ps
iutt nsremhcr and January 2oNyE'c, o.rcs IL
vemos arm: creamery extra zoe Esss seas, ~
- icnand; pennsylvania frgts. HS. sus"'""s"
go, ,nch.ntel other articles unchahged
s, tuis oct 2o-Flour unchanged bran Lower lower
-, rost si,e Ace. country ponts So'3uoov' " ~.
6ctober soc: December S0lsc bid. Alay; ooc piu
n.s. october 24c asked; December Z3fsc' play
W. ~,o-irc hill Oats october. iic' NOMINAL may
90, ask.J other articles unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston oct, Cotton quiet; middlins '.s; low
m oao ho,es: exports to Great Britain Hiso to the
Continent 6. i23; sales. 923; stock. 2l2 III
,orfolk Oct cO-Cotton steady; middlng INC; low
IIios 7c: good ordinary 5-l6c: net and gross re-
repts 5045 exports coastwise 33oo sales ie4o
stock G9.4l6 ,,.,
New-orleans Oct 2O.--cotton steady; good mddins.
7sc; middling 3l6c: low middlins &c good ordinary
cac net receipts II $40 bales gross ~ I'D exports 10
Creat Britain a26 to the Continent e0o coastw'se
$40 sales. $3.50; stock. Dol. u6l
Savannah Oct. 2O-cotton quiet; middlinG. = i-i0c:
low nIddlIng G7.c net and gross receipts SID pass
exnorts 10 the Continent 2SS sales 1214 stock. 10 400
rI.KnprAN PROpIrcE MARKETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

q AVANNAH LINE Tri-veekly from Pier 81. n. r.
- tnew) Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at p NJ
for Savannah direct "a a.,
Tues, Oct 20 Kansas City Tues, Oct y
Nacoochee Thurs Oct. x Tallahassee Thurs: oet; -
- SIcoOchee. Sat. Oct 81
~ ,'n ~ cabin accommodations Connecting with
r. lines Tor all points south and southwest For tickets
and freight at "'i 3i Bob 3so broad~ay oT
At the r'e'' ''' " '' a. NJ soRREL Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
,1ED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

~ For In Guayra Puerto Cabello Curacao and Mara
caibo via Curacao. from Robert Stores. BIO 5klyn
IS. PHLLApELPHIA u, saturday,: OCT 2! , n
SIS VENEzIE ELLA; SATURDAY Noy !! p m
SIS t-p-RACAO........ wednesday. Oct. 2s. ..
These American steamers built expressly the trade
have superior accommodating for
" BOt'I!TON BLISS e. nsrT,ETr
1oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

IJverpool Oct 10 3:45 D. .m.-Beef-Extra India mess
arm At Sos; prime mess arm ct 4Os. Pork-Prme mess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
Condemned
I42
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

~. sve-aye prce paid for the surplus on the p'"'
80 10. hnen FL o5 A can Of 40 quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
DOUND THE WORLD TOUR.

Our second select party will start Nov. from New
yorL November ~ from San Francisco. Two three
more can Join References exchanged F. c. Clark. Ill
Broadway. Sew YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

FRENCH LINE,
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE TransatantiQue.
~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE. PARIS FRANCE.
LA 0ASCOGNE .auieion. sat. Oct ~ p. u.
La BRErAGNE. Rgpe ..,...'... sat- OF. 81 m.
Paror.seat and turet smoking car attached 70 Special
Train vice Seats. 81 90 extra.
A. FORGET General Agent Bowling Green. NJ Y.
NOOKS ORIENTAL Enthusiastically con.
~ Quoted Parties to Egypt the Nile and Palestine from
New York. Jan. ,. Feb - Mar q 1877 Al expenses
Included. Illustrated programmes from TEOS COOK d
SON 2fi and oc5 Brcaiway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21
STEAMSHIP LINES.

Av1 Onewsy Excursion. Tourists tickets all points
In Texas Colorado Utah Arizona California, Mexico
Georgia Florida. etc. Ais Hot sprinss Ark ~ 80.
SAILING along the Atlantic Coast 10 Brunswick Ca or
Sinner Voyage Crossing tba Gulf OF Mexico 70 Calves
ton Tex ARE IDEAL TRIPS FOR WINTER MONTHS
Write Tor our 64-PAGE POCKET glide mailed frssl
c H. MALLORY s. CO.. Gen. Agrs., Pier 20. r. R.. NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-21

R.c.,rs OF breads,uns at interior points IN
last three cphers 1000 omitted Flour oarre's H"'"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

San Francisco Chronicle The Papa
70 Indians lnhablt a country Of broad
plains. with mountain ranges between.
These mountains are remarkably rug
ged. and rise sharply from the lovlands,
All over the plains live the Indians.
The country is one Of the most arid
regions on the face Of the globe. says a
correspondent Of the Baltimore Ameri-
can. a whole year passing sometimes
without a drop Of rain. The streams
rigc In the mountains. but never reach
the sea. and the debris carried by tho
rivers. instead OF finding ~ way TO the
ocean. is spread out upon the plains. tho
rivers drying up before they reach tho
sea. scrlland. In state Of sonora, was
never seen by white man until about
two years ago. when the bureau Of eth
nology sent an expedition 10 explore
that region.
The natives are constantly vigilant.
every moment. from day to day, week
10 week. month to month. year TO year.
expecting and dreading the approach
Of an enemy. They are always pre-
pared for an emergency. The dearth
of water was the greatest obstacle 10
the exploration. Every drop We used
was carried from u to Is miles by
men under heavy guard Water there IL
moro valuable than gold and often We
measured II out In spoon;uls In count
ing the dangers and labor Of securing
water We estimated It's worth at from
s. TO 81 a quart.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

A laboror once wrote 20 Lord
Charles Borcsford saying that his wife
had just had tSlns-a boy aud a girl
and he wanted to call one Lord
Charles Boresiord Brown" and the
ether Princess OF Wales Brown. a"
Lord Charles gave his permission. and
obtained that of the Princess Four
months later the man wrote again. II
am happy to inform you that 'Lord
Charles hereford Brown Is well and
strong. and that Princess OF Wales
Brown died this morning"
Lord Charles Is a man Of few words.
and those very much to the point. In
the house ot commons one day. speak
ing In reference to the Arab slave
dealers. be- said, with great emphasis.
Mr. Speaker, We ought to catch these
men, give them a fair trial and then
hang en-"
Unconventional Lord Charles has al
ways been. Receiving au Invitation to
dinner at Marlborough House one even
ing, he replied boy wire,
Sorry cant come. Lie follows by
post Strand Magazine,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

she went abroad she was an charm
again. and seeming joyous young wom-
anhood. for she was an adept In tho
arts Of deception The transformation
she could accomplish was simply mar
velous. In the new town she made
another sensation. and won troop OF
admirers who made the lie Of her boy
husband intolerablc Wit. coquetry.
flash and fascination abroad. WEAKNESS
ennui, nausea In the privacy Of home
the gods know II was a horrible time
for me.
For two years lived In lndcscrlha-
BILE misery. After the first year the
arts Of my wife to beauufy herself
grew vain. She could no longer con-
ceal from the outside world the dreaded
story OF age. and attractions death
As the bitter realization OF her fate
grew upon her, deadly rage. a hldcous
spell took possession Of her. and q
season dragged on when foul days were
ours ! became degraded and shamcd
IN my own eyes; a slckllness came be
tween me and an the worlds light.
ambition. faith. and all things noble
died within me.
one night my whole spirit Of endur.
anco died. There was passionate
scene, and a struggle over which draw
a veil LEFT my wife wounded and !
knew beyond hope OF recovery. ! nod
Tar into the country.
Months passed had secured see.
retaryship In a growing town by will
and distant but boldly picturesque hill5
A winter passed, and spring came. and
with its green unfolding my heart
llghtened and expanded, too. ! had got
but moager details Of my wlfes fate
from the local papers She recovered
from her wound. but a drlnk-manll
seized her, and her condition became
dcplorable She still persisted In her
fayorlte habit Of rowing. Even In In
toxicated stages she would take her I'D.
lie boat. and put out into the waters.
One evening the empty boat was found
drifting in the bay. "Sho carried her
daring one stage too far" said the
townsfolk, and then with sorry humo-.
she was not one that loved water for
It's own SAKE; yet Il has given her
grave" Then ! heard no more news
from the old place. wanted no moro.
| tried TO bury its memory.
With the green unfolding OF spring.
az ! have said. my heart and my life
expanded. Up among The mountains.
IN the prettiesi OF cottages. came 10
know one who brought back an the
delightful fever Of the ine young world.
Ethel Wilson was iS an only child.
and the iendcrcst flower IN that IN
someNise primitive monnlAiA laEt. 4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

Visitors TO Savannah" said Henry
u. Galloway OF that city at the Riggs
house rccently. exhibit great interest
ia a small. round tower that Is easily
diSccrnible when approaching the city
from the sea. u Is o. stone. moss
grown and UNCOVERED The residents
of the neighborhood are fond OF tell
ms thrilling stories Of the part the
Ter, played In Spanish and Indian war
fare and they say that Il was built
about the time ST. Augustine vac
founded
The truth OF the mat or Ia that the
cover was erected by the United states
government during the war NJ 1912. Il
saw some little service during the late
unploasantness, but did not figure IN
any great action. The tower occupies
a prominent position on q promontory.
AZ present Il Is used as a reporting and
signal station, and frequently In the
RUNNER eeason par,les OF bslheFs and
fishermen make u Their headquarters
hen on expeditions from Tybee and
ether Eeashors Fsc1ris Washington
Ilmes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

wild thrill runs through me AZ recall
our dear. gracious evenings In the lit
tie nower-garden fronting the cottage.
or on the bold mountain road that rnh
beside H. The summer grew. and May.
and June made a glowing and holy
setting 10 our love After a lurld.
fiend-haunled night had awakened In
the nacred flush OF songiul morning
All. Ethel, Elhell
Memorable memories arise OF tn
wedding morning when we sped away
10 the lake country Lovely mcmorIel
come Of that glorious stroll In the gath
oring night. ana the return to our hotel
like return into Eden. llallowed
times Of tenderness. fringcd with peace
though peace. as the stars pooped out
In a shining setting to our wedding
Joys. was o little pensiye.
Ethel had gone Tor a moment TO the
inner room. and ! watched the fali
prospect from the window Of the other
Al ! was fun OF the passion aud rap
ture Of a new. full-heartod life
Suddenly there were heavy steps on
the landing, the door was thrown open
| quickly. and with a rude. accurscd
laugh Mrs Whympor- as always call
ed her staggered ln Her face told a
melancholy story Of drink and degra-
| dalton.
lila" she said in the malignant mote
| can never describe. you see have
come 10 your wedding"
| have but vague memory Of tho
ensuing scene with the blackness and
the madness that came over me. One
thing only will say In my own justin.
/ cation. Ny deepest rage arose at the
thought Of the position Ia which had
/ placed poor ,,hol Heaven knows I
was innocent of the shadow Of an in
tent 10 wrong her How was TO know
that my Grst wife had been rescued g
had seen no later papers from the Old
place. had had no tldings. and want.
| cd none
/ As Ethel returned 10 the room. white
faced and terror stricken. ! had struck
| Mrs Whympyr her death blow.
And go die tomorrow. Dear. dear
Ethel. hut for you. how gladly I would
leave the wounding world Ha' She
comCa Il is the hour OF our last In
teryicw. Now The gods give me tru,
endurance
Kyrlo Harding was wrong. The yls.
itor then was not Ethel. Il was the
messenger wiki the tidlngs Of rcprievc
Penal soryltulo Tor life" was to be- his
fate.
"Thcy win release you yet af'cr
years afcr yoarsr' robbcd Ethel. isu
days later. l8 she sobbod farewell: "but
Kyrle. | will watch aud walt with q
brave heart" That was many
q year ago Today they are pensiyely
happy In distant Australia
W. T. r.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

Coke was born IN England On May
1918. and was q con OF the Rty. Samuel
Hanson Coke. d. D.. noted Prosby-
terrain divine. lie was graduated With
high hoaors by the university OF the
city OF New York a. the age Of twenty.
lie Immediately entered upon a three
years course OF study al the General
Theological Seminary. and q, lis ord.-
nation entered on a brief charge o. 81.
Anna. Moniaanla. In 1872 be became
rector Of ST. John's Hartford, Conn.
liz brilliant rcetorahlp Of this parish
continued twelve years, when he was
summoned 10 the roctorship Of Grace
church. Baltimore. In 1868 be be-
came rector Of Calvary church New
York. only to be chosen. after two
years. for the eplscopale Of Western
New York.
The earliest years Of his manhood
laid a broad foundation for the cmin-
cnco which he aftCrward attained. Il
was while he was etill a student In the
General Theological Seminary, II We
mistake not. that he published his
Christian Ballads" This volume was
al Oace recognized no placing lls
author among the choicest OF English
religious poets. and Il has continued 10
o. a household book In England as
well rs here. During his rectorship
NJ Hartford he published Animation
and Othsr Poems" Halloween ana
other Poems" saul and other
Poems" and Impressions Of Eng
land" This last volume was the result
Of an extended and very Important and
fruitful European tour II shows a
close study and a delicate apprccla-
ton. aud Il was exceedingly well re-
celved In England. Il vas jnsl at the
close OF his Hartford reclorhip that
he published his Apology for the Eng
lifh Bible" aud succeeded In securing
The suppression Of the costly but very
unscholarly reyislons Of the English
translation which had been made by
the American Bible Society.
His nine years recioIshlp Of Grace
church. Baltimore. brought into prom
ineuce the lntensc patriotism which
was n marked characteristic OF the
man. lie was dillgoni during the war
IN visiting the sick and wounded sol
dlcrs In hospitals and on the field. anl
In his parish he stood firmly for the
Union cause. though a large part OF
his parish sympalhlzcd with the opro-
cite Side II was time that tried
mems hearts and engcndered lntcnsest
bitterness even IN families. Dr. Coke.
however stood firmly by his cony!c-
lions. and would not yilld 20 any de-
mand Ia behalf OF the confederate
cause. Yet he WIS as kind ana as
concillatory as he was firm. and he
won the hearty respect OF those who
differed most widely with him.
In his cplccopale. Bishop Coke was a
man OF mark among his fellow bishops
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18
KING GEORGE.
The Lament-d Monarch, rialnly Out.
iinrd o. oar silver Dollar.

tned o. Oar NhRrr hollAr.
The silver dollar % this REALM. which
Is Just now a bone OF much contention.
t. when studied infinitely. a very In
Jercsting subject II has been said
that this coin contained upon i.s sur
face place OF Worship. several AMI
mails and other things. but the puzzle
worker. after a prolonged search. has
always giyca mp finding them. Bu, II
las been found that 90 does actually
contain a portrait OF the long lament
cd King George III OF England.
Many have noticed and wondered at
:he unnecessary prominent chin on the
face OF Liberty, which adorns one side
% the silver dollar Perhaps there Is
reason for Il. ana perhaps Il Is only
yagary OF the designer. At any rate.
Morgan, the man who modelled Il, has
been accused OF iac5tiously crouching
iu THE figure certain characteristics
OF the defunct though august monarch
iu Liber,y's face. thereby making OF
20 sort Of puzzle card.
while Mr. Morgan may have been
perfectly innocent In the premises.
nevertheless. upon close examination.
the design. partly covered as In the H.
lusi;ation. there appears an unmistak-
able resemblance. a sort OF caricature
OF the deceased monarch The prom
inent chin OF the goddess forms the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18
SAT ON HER.
The Other YounE Woman Gets ths
Worst af It

Worst OF ~
She was a very clever young woman
and was graduated from her alma ma
ter. one OF the leading colleges, with
high honors. says the New York rcle-
gram. Her engagement TO a lieutenant
In the army has been announced some
time. II there Ia anything that RULES
her serene temper II is to be patron
lied. Though her heart Is In the ar
tillery. ahe does not mind making MIC
cradle occasionally. a member OF the
other branch Of the service. She has
several friends on board the United
States ship -. one of whom gave her
a hat band with the name Of the chip
In large gilt letters on H. She was on
a suburban train and wore her sailor
hat tilted over her eyes and the brill
liant letter OF the hat band cleaned In
the bright light She locked up Ind
discovered that opposite her was a
young woman whose hat was decorated
with the name Of the same ship. Tho
other stared at her. Evidently she had
patent on that hat band and she
determined to show In no slight de-
gree that she resented the infringe
ment The college girl has taken
few lessons IN glarlng herself and rhe
returned that glare with interest The
other girl weakened She thought Il
wiser TO learn from whom that band
came perhaps her victim was not
stricken as hope.essly as she thought
Under a heavy Dag Of truce she went
toward the college girl.
u see YOU have friends on board TIC
--." she said as sweetly as possible.
The college girl was not to be won
over Immediately. however.
YES. ! have" she said lndinerenily.
zone Of the younger men. presume:
cadet possibly" said the other girl
In most patronizlng tone MY friend
IL the senior lieutenant" with d.
gree Of pride.
Yes" drawled the college girl more
indinercntly.
The other girl was getting very an
easy.
May ask whom You know on the
fhip?" she said In her most conhding
voice.
"Oh. possibly you DO not know my
friend. lie Is an enlisted man. said
the college girl And she had the
hardihood TO smile behind her paper
o. the girl rose and haughtily swept
20 her place across the aisle.
Certainly do not know him" she
said lcily.
DO look such a bread-and-buiteI
miss that she should have taken Il fo'
granted that my friends were cadetsF
the college girl asked Indignantly. al
she related the story 20 few OF hei
friends who were having tea With her
Il thought she needed taking down
as brother says. 80 did"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18
WIN romp aud clreum.taDss

4 popular Vienna cabby, lgna,ius
Berger. died the other day and was
buried with prineely honors. lie lay
IN state, a. a notable, rlghl honorable
citizen Of Vienna should. and many
we're the high tapers and aoral tributes
surrounding all that was left Of one Of
the smartest. iolllesi and wittiest
"Zsug" drivers "Zeugl" Is the name
given by the Austrian Gentleman
Joe" to his carriage and pair The
aristocracy In deep mourning we're a.
f,mbled around the bier. Prince Paul
and Prince Lalos Eszterhazy and Ba-
ron Herman Koenigswarter. the mil.
llonaire. being among the number.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

D. Roberts. al a meeting Of South
Dakota sheep breeders said: In 1892
found my place was thoroughly
seeded 10 thistles and was CONSIDER
ably alarmed. and thoroughly dis
gusied with Il. so / decided to clean
them out on one twenty acre lot, and
adopted the following plan: pulyer-
ized carly In the spring and sowod TO
rye Tor sheep pasture with a view to
turn under the thistles after the sheep
had eaten on the rye. with no thought
mat the sheep would eat the thisilea,
ana SOW 10 reap some time In July
or the LIST Of August. and 80 keep all
missiles from seeding and have for
IAN good sheep feed and a clean field
ior crop next season. BY this method
l thought should clean out the
missiles and enrich and renew the soil.
turned on my sheep. 50 large Shrop
rams and / soon found that the feed
was gaining on them so at noon each
Jay turned on the rams and put on
se'enty-ive ewes for the balance Of
'ho Jay ana kept THE up for about
.HToc weeks. and after that time only
A'p' the rams on. They did finely.
noticed al this time that the rye was
Az gone and nothing but thistles re-
NAMED ! watched my sheep closely
ma roy we're always full. and ap-
% r'f funtented. About the 25th Of
juno We got a big rain and / went to
pioWing for rape. sent for rape seed
ana could not get It until late. so when
got the piece a little over half plowed
stopped. About the FIRST OF August |
got my rape seed and Il was so dry then
'hat ! did not SOW Il. My sheep were
sun doing we'll. thistles began to grow
Where l had plowed. and / noticed
that the sheep were after them right
lively. and | was getting three or four
uihes the feed from II that the same
number OF acres OF clover would furn-
lsh' so ! LEI II alone and my sheep re-
mainod on that lot OF Russian thlstles
until the state fair at Aberdeen that
iall took fifty sheep of those
missiles and drove them across the
country TO Aberdeen to the fair and
showed them against stall fed sheep
All the grain these sheep had during
tho season was ono-half nusbel OF
bran and one-half buahel OF oats per
day. aud they were Ia fne condition.
hut OF course not like stall fed sheep.
This convinced me that there was
some good In the Russian thistle and
that We should utilize II.