davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23
SPAIN HOLDS ONLY TOWN.


Royalist Cane Farms Permitted 10 q
ate Only by Gomez 0rdsn
New York. April 1.-The following I
ter is Just received from General Ell
Colla1o. who recently left this city vi
expedition to cuba:
La coronela Cardonas, April ; y
have been more than agreeakI 4
prised since my arrival here. No oi.u
side of thu island can imagine the ",
tudc or power of the revolution |
powrr~of the Spanish g0vernneli
not extend beyond the ground th.
soldiers occupy. and that only VIII
cupieI. The forts where they w !
entrcnc he'd. as are the cities they NV
No estate grinds without our pefr1
Even "Portugalete,' belonging
Manuel talNo chief supporter
spanish government in Cuba. hes ~
and hung UP over the entrance 70 "
tate. MaNimo Gomez's order ios u
lection.
Since my arrival here have sesl
Spaniards that live out in the co1l1I
"Spauiards," and As such are sss
by our forces. They have 10 SsI
starVe. and as they can not max
IN towns they work IN the fie.ds
not Interfere with them. and yA
now and then they fan victims .
lrr's companions, whose conuuel
the more Vile and infamous DHssA
so hNpocritical lie protests
against these outrages. but hs
orders are to the contrary. iny
inccndiaries and yet they pun
thing they come across. where lne
the poor owners have not means q
the outside world know what 4 III
The greater part OF the killed ,av
consists Of 'paciiicos," who l!W ,,s
country by permission Of the slai
order 10 gain their living ana no. X
in cities. These ara the vmtllhs, sy
are the ones who go 10 MI up ln ,,,ss
OF their so.callcd KILLED In balIS !,
The wake of The spanish tr ,ns
followed by the burned remains
hutA and the destruction OF s,H'
or bit of land under cultivation
horse or animal they come arlJSs h;
-. nc H., ttr.n,nt ,ts from lltlllLNl3 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

would DO cast next year for the repuhli-
can nominee. lie believed. Ne said. mat
the republicans of Maryland woul iar'
Tor protection, which ia part OF inr wtip
and wcof Of the character 0t William
Mckinley, the great statesman from ONO.
AT this thcre WIS IL storm OF appauso.
followed hy another when the speaker
In uueotou with the h7.e 'ult th'
convention would deciurr for SCUM"
money.
Hon \. barnes Of Worcester county
rue mode temporary chairman IN a
hricf speech. Is he assumed the snNeL
MIR l4rucs Advocated projection aud !
dollar that would be It dollar the world
over
Ailusious to Reed and Mckinley were
Loudly applandcd.
a delegate offered resolution instruct
ing the delegation to us. all honorable
mrups To secure tne npi,l nation of Mo
kNl"s. This was greeted with cheers
ana referred. Was also resolution that
the pr,pondorunce OF sentiment amouN
Maryland republicans was in favor at
Mckinley and requesting the tei"ga les
u recrss for halt an hour 90 give idr coin-
mitiee tim" 10 prepare tucif rrp0r.s.
The platform whtrh was reported after
recc'S. declares for a protective tariu and
reciprocity. Following Is the ouri'ncy
We believe in the gold standard upon
which to base our circulating medium
limited coinage of silver until AN in
teruatlonal agreement OF TIE important
commercial countries OF the world
shall give silver larger u>c.
No irstru ton were eiNtu to tho dele
gates To the republican craNcuuun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23
ONO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Flndlay. ohio, April %, The prohibitions
LIST state convention today nominated n
ticket. The platform adopted declares for
the free coinage Of silver AT IL 10 |, pro-
hibitlun. government control Of railways
aud icieArlphs. Income tax, election .of
president, Nicc president and senators 10y
direct vote OF tho people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23
CAPITAL cuLLlNo''

Washington, April 22'-A .',.s, y
the team attached to the ca ,,,,ns y
President Cleveland was o,a',arMaa
ley this evening. cause. ,he pre-
ments as 10 the safety Oh ,ity. W.
spread quickly over the s
not injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

Ponca CITY. q. T., April 22.-rhe Okla
homa presbytcry convened here today and
will be In session throughout tomorrow.
The attendance of minister's and elders
IS large ana considerable church business
Is heinE transacten Tonight the Women's
Missionary society held a mass meeting in
the interest Of missions,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.

Following is summary of republican
congressional district conventions held
Wednesday,:
sixth North Carolina; delegates unin-
structed For congress, j. W smith.
Fourth West Virginia. delegates unin-
structed.
rirs, Michigan; delegates intructed for
Mckinley.
Fouutocuth Illinois: delegates instructed
for Mckinley. For congress. ]. V. Grun.
rcncminatcG
Seventeenth Ohio; delegates instructed
for Alex iuley. For congress, a. S. Nc
Clurc renominatod.
Eieh;cen,h Onto delegates Instructed
for Mckinley. For congress, Il. W. Tay-
Tor. rcnomuatcd
Thiri Nohraskn delegates pledged TO
NI.lA lnlaN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23
Declared stralgh,ly For Free Coinage and
Against a. i. A.
Delegates At-l.arge

" J. Bryan. W. II. Thompson.
Z, j, Smythe, w. ID. Oldham.
Lincoln Neb. April 29.-The silver Gle.
ment or the democratic party held It's
convention this afternoon. Eight hundred
Delegates were proscnt. rcHresGntine every
county of the state Tacre Was 'complet,
harmony throughout the session
Al y. III. J. w. sparks was made per-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

~ j, es,-, and 5.s-as~io.a-. Observer
>, r,,,.- Nth .,r s-,s.i-r cs,s.,,,,s ,A.-.
!, pst N, shadow Of excuse ,o- me h,l,
v,s,,, w,s o,r,,,,y,,s - ,,vs,-, 6. ,.-,y
...,,- :. 7.r.s -,,e.a,,
If vss has.v ,,l.a5v,ues n,-,.7,7sre,, sr,
,,so,p,.,v ca,s.,es.
q-ser. -,rb. ~. ,,,s, So. gyms, ,-
HOLDING s,,,.-.te rr,rna-,es AZ, c,7,,7.
lions. q ne srepu.,r. eanr,.,.. 80 70.
fused. ,.pon ,opu,s4 demand. +, ..-.r,..
the rule or,r,ss,,v rrazu,s.,.. s-s &c,
,estr,s,ea the ,.aee O, -. ,r.g5, I'm
areas ,osslt,r .soasa,ss e.. ,,.a--,..
NTH. hay. ,,s,s,.7 v,,n s.7-. -.
,ba, ~. o-a-,,.,, =, .-,.4 ,. 49,.
-,-ac.,,,7,,. z,x,-s-.,,,s. ,,.-- Dc. .,..
conncr,s >,,r =, -..- .-...
ao.r,.,. q, ,~-,-z,.
so,,,, =. -. ,.r-,.., -.
,,,s WI >.s So. ,,..s....
..,.-,. "a. -. ..,,.
- 49, 49,. ~.
-,....-
-'''- '''
,.....
,,s,ss.s.r IA us.i.s.
40. s,.,,,
s,... -,
,., so,,, ,o,s. ,s.
IA .ro ason,nr from a. false and un,.n-
,.,,,r.s ,, .
,.. ,,.r,
- M, nm. and tina, is me
,o,rs,o, tina, ,e,oy,,y
.,...,,.. h.s,sn and devoid OF party
,-,. ,s., ,.v. deliberately and cold.
s.ea,,,y deserted tho reg.
.,,ar democratic organization-recklessiy,
uiar oeihoS'
selnshly, without reason. justification or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

The committees that have been raising
money fer the rrlief o, the Armeuisns
should hold 1t for awhile The desHwtion
tn Cuta Is going 10 tax american charity
20 u remarkable ex;cu, before this year
aNpires
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23
OPPOSE THE REFoRA'' !,

Madrid, April 1.-The pape., ,oi,,
city discuss the rumors OF inc n IA NJ
between Washington and Ma'
ing cuba. ,.,, nj
La Libral thinks Spain m,s ne y
the friendly SUGGESTION ir0ctn uba W,
can powers that she give soyereSril'
compatible with spanish w the "
never to the Suggestion "
Tho impartial SAYS: III the NJ In q
tolerates the intervenuisu,mn Will rSs1
States in Cuba the nation w"
it," atm ooiniN !
the insurgents will MOI - r' a,,toposs
arms even In exchange IL" way 70 N
that therefore tine only ms and VI
nato the rebellion is by arn' n
law" .Ther
government in Spain VIM hayonsa
offer cuba anything pu'
bullets" .,otxtI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23
No NrGorIArloNs PES'

Madrid, April cit 10 10 10. In ~
denied thY negotiations air. ,',nsts, !,
between Madrid and ,s rule ~
subject of granting n ontS De- VI
The premier. Senior 10y ls Ill.,
who has recovered IRON, for "
that the reforms nroleclt,r,~r lr,stsas,I
be applied only when c, Lent. IT,
favorable to such a novea,.nrms ~
err also says that the liked fm W
he applied to cuba unti ss no 70 WI
tain General Weyler. WY he sub"
cnt has said nothing on NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

Tho repor. tina; Armen.ans are being
tortured IN Turkish prisons would Indicate
that the Turks are as cruel and blood
thirsty as sse SpanlAris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

Mckinley IS s,ln ropius IN the dele
gates ana leaving his opponents the con.
tests. Mckinney Is almost the unanimous
choice Of tire democrats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

The Galveston News "a conc.iatory
ororEh 70 admit tina; there are two dcm-
ocrauc partios in TcNa. NOW. 1t Is
something for the regular democracy 10
obtain even this recognition from the
None
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

STORED to take such an unfair advantage
OF the sppcintlvc power 81 this great gov
cramvntt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23
a NEW rAnrNrn

carthage Texas, Aprn A-.The firm in
nt'lkNhlo known as y. A. Bnrnos "a now
ihalhes Crawford, Mr.. John Crawforl
'''Ni'ls bought an interest In same
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

rRESBYTERIANS AT CoLMESNElL.
Colmesnoil, Texas, April 2i.-Dr. White,
evangelist of the East Texas Presbytery.
begins II protranted meeting here next
Friday. lie viii bc assisted by Rcv. l.. Il.
Robbins OF beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

ia h.e great rnsraso spea-A Mr.. Carlisle
sAie. most trl.y: "it j. tne poor man ana
the Iaan of mos rafe means. The man VINO
las not Acf7 fortunate euols1 10 arcu5n-
ui.t- Properly ST money. but MO deponas
lyon h.s wases or upon the prolHcts Of
ms own labor Tor ihe mean. u support
ing himself ana BIS family. that always
feels The first ard most disastrous -nec IS
Of tuFiuess or Industrial DEPRESSION. no
matter whether s, results from depreei-
ated and nnotoatng currency OF from
other causes"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

hoeu pn ls or cases OF rheumatism bav.
ser,n,i Turea by Elmer & Amends PRS.
Try BOZ ti 80 o., AL An sufferers shouii
Galveston. Texas. agents. SS''A q Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23
pKnrRAcrnp MEEr1NG.

Huntsyile Texas, April %. - \ pro-
Baptist church. conducted by Rev. Kyger
OF Waco. aided hy u professional singer.
Large coilgiegauons We're In attendance
Yesterday and much interest shcwn. The
meeting VIII continue several days.
REV KIMBERLY y PRESBYTERIAN
Brcnhnm, Texas. April 2o.-Rev. W.
Nimbcrly yesterday joined the Presby
teran church AT tlgn ana preached there.
1t W.ll he remembered that he was one
of tn" minister's removed from the Metho-
dist church by the last conference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

They are starting the story now that
Fhzhugh leo missd Mr.. Clevclend's hrst
mlnt iuiep, General Leo certainly never
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

2" We u ~ 7-'iHlNtsIUh Ne"s'
And u came deuce.
-------
N-''' '''"' ~ %
sac IN N'' MN ''-@
a"'HrS p'el''e' me COBB eFS'o''"' "a4AeH
/, . me- ., -. ~. +..,,,,,....,,,, 49,,
80. 49,, a.. n,,.,,,,,,.,. -. 49,.
.......1-.. ,4.-,..,, .a, 49,, -. 10 CO
pear a iarss IA one OF oar bayou water
melon 'essr's' -
Honest. now, how many 'confcrcncers'
were there. outside Of residents OF Dallas
ma ,,,'-------, =, vr.s,..a.,,.
- ,t,, saI,s,,,,,, yos IN.
",s.,,,,', ,>,>sa, -, arNnr,t,,,. ,h.
Venezuela quesh'n wa an eAuof1'iF ooN
shower ha'h Tor the shuon@ a'p''auoh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

The ''conrcrencers'' will do well to loos
out for the democratic engine when tn.
whistle blows in November.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23
THE TExAs aoL7nRs

HOUSTON, THURSDAY. ArR1L u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23

Politics in Texas continues not only Il
make strange bcd-fel,ows. but to put NOR,
of them TO the bed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-23
NEBRASKA sILvERiTEs.

This completed tho work and the con.
enii1n ndiourned sine die alnidsi cheers.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-06
Men's Furnishings.
~IT'S TOO HOT TO TALK

Even with cold type we'll jump right into subject and give
you relief That's something the weather won't do Our line
Neggee Shirts must be to be appreciated We have the stiff
bosom Shirts fifty Styles collars attached detached The
Cheviot Neggee Shirt Imported Madras Shirt patterns
styles please ALL See window Our prices will speak, and
you will be pleased The largest stock of Mems White Shirts
here The celebrated Manhattan Shirt in all Styles The very
latest novelties Mems Full Dress Shirts your
Remember Mems Furnishings not the cheap, hand
medown ash but garments that reliable and dependable only
you buying them for less price than the cheap truck
sold elsewhere Extra bargains light Underwear Neckwea and
Hosiery. You'd better Don't wait Get
you and attend this Cutting and SlasAig Clearance SALE Don't
time in looking around but make bee line for store for
match prices give you the values Offer
Come and supply wants. 1t will take very little money
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-06
We Close Our Eyes

To everything but one liked purpose1aIce STOCKS No DO
advertising scheme We must and bound close all
Summer Hats for men, boys and children If low prices will do the
work track clear You will find the fashionable Styles
the shapes the very latest blocks The bargains
in this department legion You strike half prices all through
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
The Garden South.

The South is destined to be, and is rapidly
becoming, the garden Of the United States.
Here life is easier to live, the rigorous win
tiers do not eat up the fruits of the toll of
many northern people have supposed. II
used to live only half the year, said a
northern farmer recently settled in the
south, land / used to work all the time
then Now I work half the time and live
all the year through"
Home seekers excursion tickets will be
sold over the Monon Route to nearly all
points in the south at the rate of one first
class fare Zone way; tickets good return
ing on any Tuesday or Friday within 81
days from date of sale. Liberal stop-overs
are allowed. These excursions start land
tickets are sold) Aug. II, Is and 81; Sept. L,
IA, Is; Oct. 5, 6, 10 and 20. Call on any
agent of the Monon Route for further infor-
nation, or address FRANK j. REED, G. P.
A, Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
ABOUT FALL FLOWING.
Some of the Reasons Why the Work
should Be Done thoroughly.


To prepare the ground for the SEED, it
should be deeply plowed in the autumn,
and -plowed. as the land cannot be
pillow ed in the spring without exposing
d large surface to the strong drying eff
fects of the spring winds, and thus oc-
casioning the loss from the soil by
evaporation of quantity of water pro-
portioned to the increase of surface eX-
posed. BY the reciprocal action CT the
atmosphere and the soil the latter keeps
up its store of available nutrutive mat
tiers. The sihcates soluble with diff
Guilty slowly yields alkalies, lime and
magnesia in soluble forms; the sui
phides are slowly converted into sui
pilates. and generally the minerals of
the soil are ldisintegrated and mixed
under the influence of the oxygen, the
water, the carbonic acid, and the nitric
acid of the air. Again. the atmospheric
nitrogen is assimilable by the soil in the
shape of ammonia, nitrates, and the
amide like matters of humus.
The rate of disintegration, as well as
that of nitrifcation, depends in part up
On the chemical and physical character
of the soil, and partly upon the temper
allure and meteorological conditions.
Moreover, the soil lying in rough in
terfurrows has been subjected to the
action of frost; it is IN its upper layers
so broken up and divided in all direc
tons by the powerful expansion of the
water when converted into ice as to be
reduced to the condition of the greatest
possible fneness. recognized and so
much desired by the farmer under the
term mellowness.
1t has consequently attained that de-
gree of pulyerization and porosity
which, with an adequate degree of mois-
ture, affords a solid standing ground for
the young plant, while at the same
time enough air for the development of
the germ can penetrate the surface soil,
and in the upper layers nutritive ma
terial for the young plant dissolved by
the moisture of winter is always pres
ent. 1t is therefore in accord with rea-
son not to pillow the land at all in the
spring, but to put in the seeds without
further preparation than a previous
narrowing.
The vigorous development of plants
depends far less upon the weight and
size of the seed than upon the depth
to which it is covered with earth and up
on the stores of nourishment which it
finds in its first period of life.-Andrew
HI. Ward, in Farm. Field and Fireside.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
Troughs for Young stock.

1t is not great undertaking to pro-
vide small trough in some convenient
corner where they can eat their soaked
corn and milk unmolested by older
stock. They learn at an early age to
visit their sideboard and their apprecia-
ton of its contents increases daily. As
time goes on they will become more de-
pendent upon their side ration. until.
as you go the round with the feed buck
cts, you are reminded that you have
another regular lot on your feed roll
By the time they are ten or twelve weeks
old you have them weaned with but little
ceremony. They have become so at
tached to their feed trough that they
miss their mother but little, and the
sow will have reduced in the flow of
milk, making weaving very simple
matter.-Pacific Rural Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26

other hand, tap it lightly as you walk
along the row.
For ammunition use teaspoonful
of Paris green Gall you can lift ont with
the spoon) to a half gallon of flour, air.
Stacked lime, plaster paris, land plaster.
or, best of all, cement, such as is used to
plaster cisterns with. This last does
not wash off as easily as any of the 9TH
ers and costs no more than -four. Mix
in a large bowl. If -four or lime is used
it will be of an even pale green tint. Do
not make it stronger or you will be in
danger of injuring the potatoes. A gal
Ion will dust an acre. lean gooveran acre
in an hour, which is much faster and
easier than sprinkling with water.
Dust while the dew is on, which is much
better than after rain. In day or
two so over again, busting the buggy
spots. This box can be used for dust
ing cucumbers, etc., with lime, ashes.
SCOT or other substance in powdered
form.-J. Defebaugh. in Ohio Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Sand should not be made a substitute
for gravel.
The roosts should be low, especially
for large heavy fowls.
Oats are one of the very best grains
to feed to melting hens.
Fowls that are confined need a supply
of green food daily now.
Afinorcas, Leghorns and Black Span
ish chickens are valuable for egg lay
ing.
In shipping live poultry it is poor
economy to ship the best with the poor
. est. Grade them.
The proper age at which to begin 10
feed the fowls to fatten is just as soon
as they have reached maturity.
In nearly all cases Improvement in
poultry can be more readily secured if
ONLY one or two breeds are kept.
If rightly cared for duck Will
weigh pound when six weeks old, and
can be marketed at eight weeks old.
Equal parts of bran and corn meal
mixed up with water and baked and
then soaked until soft in sweet milk
is an excellent feed for young chickens.
st Louis Republic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
PICKING THE DUCKS.
Their Feathers Usually Bring a Good |
Price in the Market.

Duck feathers always bring fair
price, especially white ones, and should
be saved when dressing the ducks, if
they are sold dressed; if not sold
dressed do not pick just before selling.
The amount received for the feathers
ought to pay for the dressing.
The breeding ducks may be picked
several times year, generally Tour to
six. Do not pick until the feathers are
''ripe," which can be told by pulling 4
few from different parts of the bodies
of several birds. If they come out cas-
lily, without any bloody fluid in the
quill, they are all right and should be
picked or many will be lost. In pick
ing pull only a few feathers at time
by taking between the thumb and fore
finger and giving quick downward
jerk. Do not pull the bunch of long,
coarse feathers under each wing.
Before you begin picking tie the
ducks legs together with a bit of list
ing or other soft cloth, and if the duck
is inclined to object to the picking by
thrusts with the bill, slip an old stock
ing or something of the sort over its
head. Use no unnecessary harshness
with any of the birds and be especially
careful with laying ducks. Sitting
ducks and those that are soon to I've set
should not be picked. In hot weather
much of the down may be taken from
the brakes. Do not take any in cold
weather.-Western Rural.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
REARING RABBITS FOR MARKET.

feed once week to prevent scurvy and
keep in health.
Rabbits can be bred in any kind of an
Enclosure that is clean and well veDti-
lated. Where hutches are built one
above another they are not handy and
difficult to keep clean. The plan of
rabbit house shown below may be one,
two or more stories high and may be
built as small or as large as desired. In
plan a, the pen or hutch is five by SIX
feet and BIB are breeding boxes, common
dry goods boxes without bottom and
turned upside down with an entrance
large enough 10 admit full-grown Tab-
bit. When not in use, the boxes may be
removed. The alleyway. C, is three feet
wide. BY using two alleyways access
to all pens is made convenient. Board
the pens high enough so the rabbits can
not Jump over the top. Enough win
dows should be made for plenty of light
and in warm weather be removed and
covered with wire mesh. The building
must be rat proof, especially where the
does are confined Litter pens with dry
sawdust and clean out whenever filthy.
Barrels of grain and sawdust are placed
at e.
Mating can be done at all seasons of
the year. Does breed at six months
old and should not bring over four or
five litters per year. Bucks should be
kept separate from does. Remove
young when six weeks old, taking away
one or two of the strongest each day to
gradually dry off the mothers milk
flow. Allow 1he young rabbits to run
together until four months old. then
separate each sex--F. Boomhower, IN
Farm and Home.