davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-09

"A carload Of nice apples just re-
cieved by s. Q. Cummings.
F. r. Lincoln Of Logan, was over
Monday for a hurried visit.
Mrs. DR.. Nelson is at Belleville
this week visiting her parents.
M. L. Bogart of Valley, was IN
town Tuesday on business visit.
Sheriff Utter took Miss Gunif-
son to the Topeka asylum last night.
j. FL. Hummer sells the best corn
medicine known. Guarantees cure.
DIR. Rafington, the dentist. Office
State Bank Building with DR., Nelson.
Mrs. Royce left Saturday for
short visit with sister at st. Joseph.
The pleasant weather continues
and the prospects are slim for an ice
crop.
WIN. Bissell made tour Of the
western portion Of the county this
week.
About the best thing you can do
is to get a neighbor to subscribe for
the HERALD.
"A great many of our people are
at Marvin to-day attending the fu-
neral of w. A. Cox.
WIN. Bissell has disposed of his
brick block to a New York gentleman.
The consideration was $1,000.
What climate this is, Yester-
day gang of men were engaged in
moving dirt with road scraper.
"A good second hand farm wagon
and set of double team harness for
sale cheap. A. W. ROBERTSON
The boys and girls are arrang-
ing for a dance tomorrow night and
expect several couples from Kirwin.
the county commissioners are
10 session. Frank STRAIN is assisting
in keeping the minutes.
-Chas. Wilcox of Long Island,
was in the city for a few days last
week the guest Of j. Q. Royce.
Nell Conn is back from Victor,
Colo, for a short visit. He seems
very much pleased with his new laca-
ton.
John Strain came home for few
days this week, and reports a good
business at Victor, Colorado. He re-
turned yesterday.
20. e. Johnston is having his
store room just about built over, and
when finished will have one of the
best stands in town.
If you wish to be strong and we'll
have plenty of blood and good appe-
lite. do not fail to use Dr. Sawyers
Ukatine. Sold by Fisher & Go.
Diseases unfriendly to women are
positively cured by DR. Sawyer's Pas
TILES. Ask Fisher & Go. for a free
sample package. 1t heals and cures.
Children with pale, blueish COM
plexions, indicating the absence OF the
requisite red globules in the hood
should take DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine.-
Sold by Fisher & Co.
-Shiloh's Cure is sold on a gnar-
antee. It cures incipient consumption,
It is the best cough cure. Only one
cent dose. 25 cts, so cts and S10O
Sold by s. S. Fisher g. 90. Il
Walter Darlington fell over a
bank on his stock farm in Belmont
township, and thought he had dislo
Gated his shoulder, but DR.. Nelson
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-09

If you want to buy farm call
on or write to William Bissell, who
can offer you good bargains on favor
able terms.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-09

county superintendent.
Frank Smith took car load of
hogs and horses to Kansas City last
week, getting a good price for the
hogs, but nothing for the horses. He
says that the quicker the farmers get
rid Of their surplus horses the better
off they will be-
Mrs. T. II. Hawking, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life, consider it the best remedy
for debilitated system I ever used"
For dyspepsia, liver and kidney
trouble it e1cels. Price rs cts, Sold
by S. S. Fisher & Go. l
Go to the new feed store to buy
all kinds Of ground feed, custom
grinding done. Bring in your grain
and get it ground, 1 will treat you
right. Located in Cole building
N. e. corner Of square, Phillipsburg
Kansas. M. CLARK & 90,
The othea day Jess Pollard shout.
dered his musket and marched
around the square trying to enthuse
the populace to enlist for the war
with England. Nobody fell in and
when last seen he was headed for the
state of Walnut in hopes Of better
luck,
Rev. S, L. Dulln will deliver a
Temperance Lecture under the aus
pieces of the W. Q. T. U. Tuesday
evening January 81. Place an
nounced next week. Admlttance Is
cents Children, over 10 and under
Is, 10 cents BY Order Of Committee.
Il. j. TRACY, Pres.
George Townsend was down at
Smith Centre working on the dam,
and as he started for home was offer
ed $3.50 for his team. He refused
this offer, and came back only to lose
one of the horses the next day as it
died from some unknown cause. The
loss falls heavily upon a hard worker.
-Ksrl's Glover Root, the great
blood purifier gives freshness and
clearness to the complexion and cures
constipation, Is cts, 80 cts, $1.00.
Sold by S. S. Fisher & Co. l
The Climax Midcontinent -four
sold by Mckay & Lowe will make
from 5 to Is pounds more bread than
any other flour in the town, and costs
less money, Try sack.
e. B. Sewell and Sim Flelsher
go to Victor, Colo, next week, and
will engage in the commission BUSH
ness. Carl Harwood will take care
OF this end of the line, and will make
shipments to them,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-09

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
-Spectacles a speciality at Hum
mer's.
Best flour in the land, at @. M.
Coles.
The HERALD and the CoSmOpoH-
tan for $225.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmon's.
"A car load of Midcontinent flour
at Mckay & Lowe.
Save money by buying your -four
at Mckay & Lowe.
20. NJ. Cole invites you to call in
and examine his new goods.
If you want to sell land call Oh
or write to William Blssell.
Call on A. Vega for a hot or cold
Munich, fresh fruits, candies, etc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-09
NOTICE.

Persons having hogs to slaughter,
can have agood job done by calling on
the undersigned. Can sugar-cure meat
and guarantee it to keep. Call on or
address j. M WATTS, Phillips burg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-09
Poland China Hogs.

The very best in the country, for
sale at low prices, by ]. B. Tlllinghast
Hillside, Kans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-09

The next regular Teachers Ex-
animation will be held at Phillips
burg, Kansas, on Saturday, January
25 1896. Beginning promptly at
s o'clock A, NJ, j. M. TADLooK,
County Superintendent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-09
OVERCOATS.

Ten per cent reduction on all over
coats during the month Of January
Stock complete. GEDHART & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-09
CLOTHING.

On all clothing q reduction of
ten per cent has been made for the
month of January. Goods of the
best styles. GEBHART Il 90.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-09
A COOK

Wanted. Apply at lockers Restau-
rant.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-01-09

Or. PriCe's Cream Baking Powder
AsT@S Goa M.as MawirGs vdr: SO ptsarlseO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17
SOLDIERS ARE READY.
Scrant0n's Thirteenth, the First Regi.
meut in the State, Leaves for Camp
John Gibb0n Tonight.

This evening will be witnessed the
scenes attending the departure of the
Thirteenth regiment for camp. 1t is an
event which has each year attracted
several thousand persons to the curb
lines along the route OF march to the
station and tomorrow. whether the night
be fair or rainy, there will be the ac-
customed throng of friends. relatives
and sweethcerts waving adieus to the
boys who wear the states blue.
The city companies. excepting Com
pany +. of the West Side, will assemble
at the armory on Adams avenue at
O'Clock, A half-hour later the march
to the Lacllawanna depot will begin.
Company F., Company G. of Montrose.
and Company T.. OF Honesdale, will
meet the main body of the regiment at
the depot. AT o'clock the special train
Of nine passenger coaches. and other
cars for baggage and horses, will de-
part over the Bloomsbury division.
Lewistown will be reached via the
Pennsylvania road at daylight. The
Thirteenth will be one OF the first regi,
ments to arrive.
Under the leadership of Sergeant Ed
ward d. Richards the drum corps, num-
bering nineteen men, has practiced IT.
self into rare degree of efficiency In
the corps are two buglers, seven fifers
and nine snare and one bass drummer
Last night at the armory there was
performed the final work Of prepare
tion. All the company quarters were
occupied at some time during the even
ing. When the men assemble tonight
there will be nothing for them to do but
answer to roll-call. form in marching G
order and march to the depot to the an
nual drum corps strain Of THE Girl
Left Behind Me-"
The advance detail left yesterday
morning and will have the Thirteenth s
portion Of the camp ready to receive the
soldier boys when they arrive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17
Beware OF C0UNTERFH1S.
THE GENUINE
POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS
Have the initials a., B. & co. imprint
ed in each cigar.
CARNEY, BROWN s. co.,
MANUFACTURERS, COURT HGUS: 50.


Mrs. II. W. Franklin is visiting frieC )
in Geneva, N. Y.
W. T. Smith and family are ut Wood
stock, VT, for the summer.
Miss Sadie O'ConneM. Of Hone sdale,
is visiting West Side friends
Mrs. William Haggerty. Of North Main
avenue. spent yesterday In Pittston.
A. f.. Hunt and family are at Cottage
City, where they will spend the summer.
Miss Lena Dorge. of Franklin avenue,
is visiting her sister in New York city.
Miss Teresa Heating, of Dover. \. j.,
is the guest Of Miss Name Duffy, Of Price
street.
Special officer John Tierney left yes
terday for Atlantic City on u two weeks
vacation.
Rufus ]. Foster. of the Colliery Eng-
neer made business trip to PittstOn
yesterday.
Rev. d. ]. Buskin, formerly of St.
Thomas college, has returned from an
European trip which included visit TO
Rome.
George p. Taylor and daughter, Miss
George, of Salem. Mass, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Barrowman, of North
Washington avenue.
Miss Frances h. Atkinson of Penn ave-
nue., is visiting friends at Utica, N. Y.
She will go to Buffalo and Niagara Falls
before returning home.
Hon. John L. Roche leaves today for
Deseronto, Canada. on the bay of Qu:nte
which is his boyhood home and which he
has not visited since he left there thirty
six years ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17
A BIT OF ROMANCE.
Love Found Way in This Case as in
Others,


A blushing young girl, sturdy young
man, n telegram and a marriage license
combined themselves into bit of ro-
nance In the clerk of the courts Office
yesterday afternoon. The couple were
Margaret Goldstraw. Of Audenreid. and
Harry N. Grover, of Hazleton. They
applied for marriage license. but were
refused because the bride-elect had not
lived the necessary twenty-one years
and had not her parents consent.
There was the usual scene Of nervous
ness on the part Of the groom-to-be and
tears in the eyes of the girl, who was
pretty and stylishly dressed. Deputy
Clerk Bonn was used to that kind of
thing and considerably turned his back
upon the couple. who retired to a far
corner of the room to talk it over. The
result of their whisperings must have
been satisfactory, FOR the girl dried her
eyes and smiled as her companion
stepped quickly to Deputy Bonn's desk
and remarked that they would call later.
Love had its way in this case as il
has in many others. Grover and his
sweetheart went to the Western Union
telegraph Office and there indited mes
sage. What it was nobody knows. but
later in the afternoon they reappeared
In the clerk of the courts office pos
sessed of a telegram from Audenreid
which was signed by William Gold
straw. the girls father. On the piece
Of yellow paper was message which
meant yes" and the license was
issued.
A few moments later Alderman Full
Ter appeared in the clerks office and on
the strength of the license and the fee
accompanying 1t the alderman pro-
nounced the words which made the
Goldstraw girl Mrs. Harry Grover.
And they took train for Audenreid
an hour later and are probably forgiven
by this time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.

Saturday Night Only. 1880 to $50
Ladies' 25c. Teck Ties .............15c.
Ladies 2jc. Silk Mitts ............1 19c.
Ladies' soc. Silk Mitts and Gloves .29c.
White Oriental so and 75c. Lace ....25c.
Best all silk Ribbon, No. 3. 4. b.. Sc.
Best all silk Ribbon. No. Z and o.. 7c.
Best all Silk Ribbon No. ~. 16. 22. .12ac.
This is cheaper than cotton tape.
No. l Satin Ribbon, 10 yards for. .13c.
No. Ia Satin Ribbon. 10 yards for. .1Sc.
Misses soc. Shirt Waists for. .25c.
Ladies' Csc. Shirt Waists for 800.
Ladies sl.00 Shirt Waists for .. .69c.
Ladies' $1.50 Shirt Waists for ..... CSC.
l5c. Dress Shields for ............. Sc.
zoe. Dress Shields for 12c.
Buttermilk toilet soap per box Sc.
MEARS & HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17

advice and drifted from one place to an
other until he. secured employment hare.
Five days after the assault Gouss died.
Rimintski. who was a boarler, was &C.
cused OF causing the death and tried. but
the evidence was not sufficient TO fix the
crime upon him and he was acquitted.
The authorities then began a search for
Buchko and his whereabouts would have
been kept a secret. but for slight misad-
venture on his part.
About month ago Buchko was n wit
ness in case in which William Savltha
figured. When the case came for trial
Buchko failed to appear and Savitka WAS
cast into prison. He vowed at the time he
would get even with Buchko when he
was releaS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17
JORDAN WAS HAzED.
Twelve.Ycar.Oid Boy the Victim o.
One Five Years His Senior.

One Five Years His Senior.
Henry b. Jordan. of Pittston avenue.
was an angry man yesterday and you
wouldn't blame him. His son. Thomas.
came home with his pants stripped off
and his legs black and blue from blows
received at the hands of Samuel Evans.
who is II years old. Young Jordan WAS
treated in this shameful manner on
the public thoroughfare near the Brook
street culvert on Pittston avenue and
less than IL stones throw from his
home.
His father went before Alderman
Howe and swore out q warrant for
Evans, who was arrested and brought
In for a hearing, at which he made no
denial of having offered the indignity
alleged, but he admitted his offence
and palliated it by saying 1t was only
In fun. He was held for u
further hearing tomorrow, when
he will, quite probably. be let
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17

go upon payment OF costs. and upon
promise to behave in future. Near
where this thing occurred q number OF
similar cases have been complained
Of The larger boys make O practice
of hazing ones four or Ave years their
juniors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17

DIED.

PRICE.-In Scranton, Pa. July 1G, 1896. of
diphthe~ia, Harold A. Price, youngest
son of Samuel 3. and Julia II. Price.
PRICE.-In Scranton, Pa, July 16, 1896,
George Herbert, son of william Price, OF
Phelps street. Services from house at
o'clock Friday. Interment in Forest
Hill cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17
Great Bargains in Clothing.

We are selling clothes for less than
one-fourth Of its value on account of re-
firing from the clothing and gents fur
nishing business. Morris j. Davidow,
clothier and outfitter, 222 Lacka. ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17
THE SCRANTON TRBUNR-FRIDAY MoRNINH, July II, 1896

prior to the accident. He was one q
the six men who quit on the Saturday
night just previous to the accident be-
cause Of the Imminent danger.
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.
To Mr.. McGovern's questions he
answered that he worked in the mines
twenty years at what IL commonly
called company work. such as timber
ing and the like. He worked In Schuyl-
kill county until fourteen months ago,
when he went to work at the Twin. On
the day preceding the accident he was
called to the workings at the foot of
No. 5 slope to help erect cog pillars, to
arrest the squeeze. There was no evil
dence of squeeze along the slope and
gangway leading from the foot of the
shaft.
The gangways We're twenty four or
twenty five feet wide and breasts were
worked off them at right angles. The
coal at the Twin was hard and brittle.
He frequently noticed chipping" In
his Judgment the pillars were not Of suf-
flcient size and the mine in general was
M, ,,,orl,od Il, or,don, .,,ant,fc
manner
halnod to A., mn hn,os ~ tho sf,h vain
co,,sod hy tho G,or d,,nn,r, thro,gb m
tho s,v,h va;r
No Mr. wha.to,,s ,,,astio,s ha s,.tsa
,ho, ba oo,,- o,,t o,, t,,a ,,,att -, tho
accident hecouss Eor.mop DeIsrev re-.
nortad to ,he,,, mat - w.s in,noss,h,e
for tber, to GOT In ,o v,her. thav h,d Il
bnen yorh;,g In tb. dav,,pa f,Il
bovi,. occurr.d and g,s having co,.
,ec,ed An of rho f,r,,. n,,nsrs WIN
were co,,octea n, tive font of No . s,o,,e
ou,,,ing tho ratur, of tha inysst;ca Tin,
,,ort,. beora Eoran,,n Do,onov.s renorI
~ tho cond;tior NJ tho worL;n,s ue
was SIRE those who sta;d in heard II az
we'll as those who came ont The fore
man aid not TOLL then, 70 on home but
e;n,n,y cold thot tba, would no urah,a
IN go ;rto tho u,orr;rcs
NO OTHER TESTIMONY.
The attorneys for the miners were
expected and announced that they had
no further testimony TO Offer
Mr. McGoyern said that he and his
collea cues had agreed on their part not
to prolong the investigation farther
They felt that they had adduced suf-
hcieht evidence 10 snow that the nlint
manner and that this ev,dence to.
pather vith what l,nowladye tho com.
missioners had learned nv nersonol oh.
Starvation wos enough "a enable tber,
to .rr;y. n, on ;ntsIl;cort oonc,us;on a 6
IN wha, caused tho accident and whers
,bs h,,ma .bou,a hs n,eced apy
further tast;ponv co,ld on,v ha cu,n,,.
,.tiv. .rd 90 Far .s ha and h,s co,.
leagues ys,s conosrn.a IN. invsst;oa
tion could am, tb.n aud tbers
Cbairr.n Stsin avoin ranortaa mis- In.
vit.t,on to onyhndy nra,.nt =, COVE fnr.
u.rd ana nrassnt anv evidence tho,
wonId thro,v Iiybt nn tho matter, 4,
hand hut no ono ca,,a sor,yord
Attornov-canaroI MoCor,,,i,x nm.
ponn,ed tb.t ths co,,u,s,ionars would
h. In p,ttston ,,nt,I soturday and would
h. r..dv az ony t,n,, "a ha,r on,, nv,
who cared to civ. evidence ue ais,
said be rlyrs,tad tho fart that IN. com.
mission had not tho po,var to corr,.
,,. .ttsndarco of n,;tnas.os Ns,,h.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17
MARRIED..

PHII.LIPS-pRICE.-A the Methodist
parsonage in Taylor, Pa, July 15, 1885,
by Rev. +. 4. King. Mr. Samuel ]. Phil
lips to Miss Edith Wynne Price, all of
Taylor, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17

1T is A FACT that Hoods Sarsa-
: parilla, the One True Blood Purifier,
has proved, over and over again. that
it has power to cure. even when other
medicines fail to do any good.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17
Nc.lisee Shirts, Underwear, Cuffs

and collars are selling at our establish
ment for one-fourth OF their value on
account of retiring from the clothips
and gents furnishing business. Nor
ris j. Dayidow, 222 I.acka. ave, clothler
and outfitter. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge. pain oi grippe. All
druggists. 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17
TWIN SHAFT RELIEF FUND.

Secretary Atherton requests prompt
payment of all unpaid subscriptions to
the Twin shaft fund. Make checks
payable to d. f. Atherton, secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17
SHoE-LAST BY HIS SIDE.

An iron shoe-last was cloqe by his ide.
Frank questioned all as to who had used
the last. and one Joseph Riminiski told
him that the best thing to do would be
to skip cut a. he, Buehko. was accused
of essaaltinG his father and dealing him
fAAal blew with the last. He took u
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-17

prior to the accident. He was one q
the six men who quit on the Saturday
night just previous to the accident be-
cause Of the Imminent danger.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-04
lGangolds for Stock.


I have discarded the long varities. as
they grow long, woody necks that are
scarcely eatable, and I grow altogether
the globe varieties in feeding of which
there IL no waste. They are wonderful
yielders, easily producing 1000 bushels
to the acre under favorable conditions,
and In this year Of unparalleled drouth
they yielded over 500 bushels to the
acre on my farm. I find 1t an advan-
tage to plant them in rows far enough
apart 90 ~ to do most Of the cultiva-
ton with horse. and I believe that a
little more than two feet apart is better
than closer. The seed should be sown
quite thickly. and the plants thinned to
not les than q foot in the row. and I
am not sure but fifteen or eighteen
inches would give enough larger roots
% make better yield. With plenty Of
feom Tor them to grow. It II easy to
nave The roots weigh from three to I'VE
pounds eoeh, and such roots count up
tase IN Auing . wagon. Two important
poin3 IN growing the crops are early
planting and to attend to the thinning
bsfoee the plants get crowded and
spdndled. The early eultivatioa =
done with light running had gardeA
D1eusA. md should begin q seon = -
ponntD ore up. - that ene ean - ~
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-04

The oft-debated question as to the
value of college training seems u
us to hardly be an open question u
all. The fact set over against tna
college training is usually the manifest
one that a great many forceful mea
have managed to make their own way
and to accomplish great things With
out the curriculum Of the college.
These are persons Of such great forsa
that they could not be kept down svea
by great disadvantages. But such per-
sons are rare outside colleges or within
them. They might have been still
more capable men by the aid Of college
training.
It In we'll known that many SUCH PEP
sons have hmented their di0advan.
taxes. It would b dimcult 10 shov
what harm . college training couu1
have done them. But colleges. lika
many other institutions. are for ths
average person. and Nc cannot con-
ceive but that the average Deesea y
always better for the help which TIE
colless course givoA While ~ -
aoms persons Who 80 eooaDtoneas u
thair .abilitias ana eapael13es wAe haye
II heap regulaxly odueated. ~ -
8 IL majority q 1anDle IN - 49,
~ eellsoe 1sa.ENsv !eek -
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-04

fow. They come up quite strong and
.oon are large enough % that . narrow
.ootn horse cultivator can Be used IN
tnem. and but little hand work II re-
CURED. The crop should Be gathered
ana stored before . hard freeze.
guy not until the weather II cool.
ana II large quantities are stored
together the bins should have Slated
noors raised few inches. and . ventiIa-
tor put in every ten feet to admit the
.R 20 pass up through them. THESE
ventiiators can be made with two strips
VI BOARD four inches vide. placed four
inches apart and strips Of plasterer's
iath nailed every few inches to hold
tnem together. Set them ON the floor
over q crack. and let them extend to
the top Of the bin. Beets are worth
moro for feeding bate in the winter and
early In spring. than in the fall. for
two reasons. First. beets. like winter
apples, 90 through . curing or ripen-
Ing process. which improves them; and.
second. after being fed for months ON
dry feed the stock need more and re-
lish better q change to succulent food.
and beets are grateful food to them.
have had results that seemed marvel
Gus in fattening old COWS by feeding
roots literally in connection with grain.
I formerly cut all my roots to feed. but
l have found that 1t is labor thrown
away, and for some years I have fed
them whole. It takes a COW q little
longer to eat her feed from whole beets.
but she Is contented while at 1t. and
my time Is worth more than hers. be-
sides COW will often choke ON three
cornered piece Of beet that has been
cut, but I never heard Of one choking
on a piece that she bit out of beet
for herself-W. F. Brown In Tribune.