davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07
GROSGRAIN COSTUME.


left side, with the ribbon bow, Geraniums
are favorite blossom this season, and
both geranium and cherry red are largely
worn.
In spite of the revival of old fashioned
styles of hairdrcssing, few women are
willing to adopt them in their entirety.
The modern form Of bandcau, for example,
bears little resemblance to those worn by
our grandmothers, for then extreme
smoothness and glossiness were considered
fashionable necessity, while now light
ness, flufhncss and artistic disorder are
feature of the period. Disorder and ban.
deaux arc not appropriate companions, al
though they are now forced into an anom-
nlous association. We read in ancient
magazines of the difficulty experienced by
bellies In years agone in keeping their hair
perfectly smooth and fiat, but now the
trouble is all the other way, and all sorts
of devices are resorted to to avoid the Of
feet once considered so desirable. The
modern fashion of hairdressing is much
more generally becoming if more trouble
some and is not likely to change radically
for long time. Whether the hair is worn
low or high depends entirely upon the
bpylc Vi ltc lu'c Duu llulllueSS anu u qlluSl
classical knot arc requisites. To produce
the desired effect the hair all around the
head is wound up on pins or pressed with
tongs 1t is then combed into lightness
and twisted into knot as loose as will
stay in place
Ioday's sketch shows n charming gown
of willow green grosgrain, the skirt being
arranged in panels which are separated by
clusters of plaits of ivory linon. The top
of the panels is embroidered in silver and
black. The close bodice is similarly EN-
broidered and opens back and front over
a plated plastron of ivory linon. A col
larette forms double jabot down the
front. Tho sleeves arc partly tight and
are embroidered in silver and black, hay
ing frills of ivory linon Mt the wrists.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07
NOT AZ WED AZ ssapENrs.


-
Lei Of wost For Nothins.
Talking Of snakes" said man who
had recently arrived from the wilds Of
Nicaragua, "seminds me Of an Incident I
witnessed while was In the interior Of
the little republic. 1t was In the section
where the hills approach the rivers. I
happened 70 be padding down the stream
and halted to escape the sun. just under
cliff, which was some so feet above the
low ground, forming an abrupt declivity
'While was leaning against the trunk
Of a large trumpet tree near the bank Of
the river I happened to glance up at the
edge Of the cliff and noticed snake hang
ing head downward and swinging in the
open space While was wondering was
more surprised at seeing another reptile
climb down the body Of the first and coil
his tail about its neck. Then there came
another and another, all doing the Same
thing until there was rope of snakes
reaching within about three feet of the
ground, all pursuing the same tactics as
the second. Then realized that the things
were trying to reach bottom in this orig
inal manner. They did not reach low
enough, and directly the bottom ones
crawled to the top and shortly reappeared,
each with small bit of twig In his mouth,
When the first one with the twig reached
the end Of the rope, the hanging one grasp
ed tho wood In his mouth, and the other
hung tail down. Then second dropped
down the rope, coiled his tail about the
tail Of the other and hung head down with
the stick In his mouth, and third, climb
ing the living coils, In his turn grasped
the other piece of twig and was suspended
tail down like the first. By the aid of the
pieces of twig they heightened the coil I'm.
til the bottom snake touched the ground'-
Say" queried one of tho interested
listeners, "what became of the snakes at
the topS Did they drop"
"That was Just the thing. When the
bottom snake was about to let go, he SEEM
cd to realize that the ones at the top would
be no nearer terra firma than before and
changed his mind, and, crawling up Slow
ly, apparently informed the others, and
the links shortened as the snakes crawled
up, and the last saw of the lot they were
hunting for piece of twist vine to make
u rope ladder. New Orleans Times DEM
ocrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07
SPECIAL MENTION



NJ. r. Davis. Jewsier. 2 10. 2ni /.
20 to Dr. Slmms' drug s'ore. 600 King
street. for eve cure. You don't have to
suffer with sora eyes when you have a
bottle of his eye cure. We nave trIcl It
and it has proved a sure cure,
Mothers look after your chidrsn and
see they do not suffer with worms; you
will look after them right. when you use
DR.. Simms' worm killer. tho first choice OF
all medicines for worms. none better 2jc
and SOC. COG King street.
DR.. Simms' Cholera Syrup, the cclcbrat-
ed cure for acute and chronic diarrhoca
A quick relief and prompt cure for cholera
morbus in grown people and cholera in
fanUum in babies and children. Cannot
be cxccllcd. Sold at 6O6 King street.
DR.. Slmms' White Pulmonic lialsam. the
famous throat and lung specific cures
hoarseness, sore throat. Group. otc. For
consumption 1t Is splendid. preventing
and curing even hopeless CASES. For sal,
at B0G King st
For sale at bargain, complete ma
chine shop. A good chance for machin-
list with a small capital. Apply ut REpUB.
LICANoflice.
All tired feelings are quickly relieved by
DR.. Simms Vegetable Liver Pills. Tho
Standard Liver Pills of the world, sos
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07

The Buffalo News reports the sharp say
ing Of woman who may not be nn art
critic, but who has some gift of expression.
"Your husband painted the house him
self, didn't he?" asked one Of her neigh
bors.
well, yes" was the wife's answer. II
suppose he got some of the paint on the
house, but you wouldn't think 80 if you
could sec his clothes"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07

Ladies' bangs are good indicators of a
coming storm. When they Ego out of
curl, the indication Is for rain When
they arc dry and crisp, fair weather will
ensue. When the hair is naturally curly,
however, 1t becomes more SO on the ap-
proach of rain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07
Mourning Wear For Gentlemen

Some one has asked about mourning
wear for gentleman. This is seldom as
sumed except for wife or mother, and
then it Is worn for one year. During the
year the business suit is of rough black
cloth, and the frock coat, assumed for aft
ernoon, is Of the same material The hat
ter puts Il black band which Is of fine cloth
and not Grape, on the hat. The gloves are
black glace kid, and the handkerchief is
all white. The scarf should be Of dead
black silk, and no pin should be worn.
The cuff links are Of white enamel or black
onyx. The watch chain is black silk
guard Ladies' Home Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07

Colonel Du Correct, in q report to the
French Academy of Science. says; " y y =
When was at Mecca, being often at tho
house of an emir spoke to him of the
supposed race of tailed men called CHI
lanes which arc thought to live in the in
terror of Africa. doubted the existence
of the race but in order to convince me Of
my error the emir ordered before me one
of his slaves, who, he said, was tailed
ghilane. An examination proved that
the slave, whose name was Bellal, had q
tail about inches in length and almost as
flexible as that of monkey. st. Louis
Rpnublic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07

"Nan, that old bachelor doesn't visit you
30 often of late"
mo; every time he came I made him sit
In a plush chair, drink a cup Of hot tea
and then look at my plush covered album"
Chicago Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07

A Republican victory, the election of
Mckinley and Hobart, means the open.
ing of all mills and factories, with
steady work at American wages, paya.
bic in 100 cent dollars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
I. BALTIMORE X. r.
IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1896.

IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1896.
Trains leave wilmington as follows: =.
g0E phis S SSS 49, s.P Ss }6d III ios s IL
n;S nS q; nj 'l2;ie. lS7S So, al 6'os'
,,is Ri i ia Els s ! an;
cr Chester SsxpressA III, 40, $50. I7ssa
sS. sSs a. s5sS' sss. snd sss p, e :, .,
Fcr New New; t York e. .si. ASS. ISs. ss9. SS9
~ ~ 49, M4S a I'll 7% .i ia and and io sS
F'St Boston without change. iO.is a. M
az For p'' West Chester. via Lamokin. $50
For Ne Newark Center and intermediate
SsisI%;ors sqd WasnIns,tsSa /, a ~ ~. III
iR iS 81. IT, !'sSs' soa' III. 80 >. m. and
: Saifi$orss. and intes e media. stations
Leave Phlladelphis, Broad street. f Z,
, %S!tmi II St Sexp55sssss Az III H. s s
AT leI. Al, !. b6s. 80, S5s SI1. $685. 7.5s'
lilo, Lilo p. m. and 1905 night,
a Aefsc% s 49, 4 e. e. e. u.s. i 49, n and @
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philaa5iephia cypress Le7' 2s1' a39
Sos, $50 7G, Us. Sos and s.12 p. m. ,.o a.
Accommodated, 1903, S14 a. M; laos.
l0, 40, 5.1s and 1912 >p. m. M o.o ,sz
, Ss' Sassts n .:1 IT, 49, H. s "? and and
Accommodation. zos. s,14 a. M; 12.o5.
s0 ioe SeM SG a. M III ia sS 10. 5S &C.
Sss| sss;s4 s es fEs5s IL F. T ESQ
;Fi.l SSs = sas % 4 E s
Eis m. and Y isss night i''' ''''' WV ~
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
SOS p. M, 100 night. ~.
w hsaEs rhls sapFsss s 50s sfs NJ
Ea, L. ~ 5os s;55. 75s' $685. lilo li.ls
49, &c. u.s. s' 49, a.. s l Isl p nj
FOR THE SOUTH.
, ssShs5 70 k NsTos lleans Memphis a &a
Atlantic Coast Line-is4S p. m. daily,
s sRe t. PG TamP e and Maron
DELAWARE DIVISION.
Ess ssE Castle; MS H. : ~ Il Hight hi s'0'
For Lewes, Sl3 a. M; AT p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
Delmar, 8.13, 11.04 a. m; AT and 11.56 p. m.
For Harrington and way stations only.
ECO p. m.
Express for wyoming, $50 p. m;
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1l.04 a. m. and 1l.56
p. m. . -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. 9.5l p. m. and ?.1O
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 11.56 p. m.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville.
Beeaford, Laurel and DeImar. ,l,5s ?: m :.
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman
Restibnle Parlor and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than tho usual Pullman
20 Limited express trains, composed of
Pullman Vestlbule Ps;'lor Cars, Vesti-
bple Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
For further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tion.
q. M. PROVOST. ]. R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07
Wilmington & Northern R, R,

time TABLElN EFFECT JUNE estb, 1891
NXTnins leave Wilmington (French Street
H WihteIhurn, Guyeneourt, Granogue.
EQssart Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocop.
M. West Chester. Emhreville, Morto.l-
p9rs daily, except Sunday, at ITO a. m
w ~ and 6.4 p. m. Sundays only at 8o5
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday. at ITO a. NJ, 2.10 and 405 D. m,
eundays only at SOS q. m, 2l0 and 4O5
b. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In.
Aerphediate stations, daily except Sunday.
kt 40 a. m. and 2,10 p. m. Sundays only,
1t sos a. m. and 2.l0 p. m.
BoWNFSS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. Agent,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07

s,,,,,aI, m etIe Ct July 10th. 1896.
GRAINS LEAVE WLMiSS!MT0H p 4h
WARE AVENUE. EAsr-BooSD.
AZ jfpi trains Illuminated with P'ntsch
sEW YORK, we 81 ), aay e., 80: 49, III
81 T. n.y. Sundays, 's.0s. .a.as oil.ss a. m.
II" FHh1 is,Si. a;fsi IA p chEsrNuE ST
~ If :s q$s: ri S,' e. 8
N$s. S25, 70. I'll p. m. Sundays. ~ ~ a ~
49, ' s II s Fl No H. TIT ii = nv $50 40
,PHILADELPIllA Heading Terminal week
days'a 0s, :c.la 'a3l II III. ZIP III. sundays
e Y 80 y Week day. ;. ssos. Pr GO
l24O '2.23. $50. A.55. s5,S2; GS9, ".SS. 20, ~.
gm ss srns s g. 49, a. - g. rs; 81
~, A 1t H Fl CITY. week days '7,s M.
sla.al p M. 40 p M. Sundays 49, III
TAPE MAY.wcck Gays. '7l5 a. M; Sunday
$50 M. ,,,,,.,n
week sA'd days. aao A Ss. .s4s .t; a. ny nj
si25S s2;6i, 2.ji, 'i:os, 'i.5s, ga, %. 81:
Rs5 .s sHnsa siy 4 i e! g. 1S Sis T. m ii"
BALTIMORE AND WAY CITATIONS.
daily, ~ q: M; 2.bt p. IN; oo, ,o,, q, ~,
NEWARK, Delaware, week days, siG
s02, 'SiS. .il.U, 4. m; 'Is5j. 2.bi '4Oj
KS a. H. ,sss 'H .is5s e. 81 .s5s '4 hc5
,PrrfslU HG, week dlya Gl3 p. IN. SUN
'2'fHl11I e." ID s!ly, .t.aspu
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. daily.
M NRW V"e on sfH +; m. AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol mud Chattanooga, 500 n IN. daily.
Thromal, se, rero Washington To Memphis
siNGniti,T NCCOM MoDATIoN. week
days, I0a II. IN; 2.ji, iHj, liz p. m Sun
days. ~? a. M; ?l !.o5 y. N
week days, TO-, 1927 e. m; 2.54. i,5s y. nj.
Sundays, 10 a. M, 4iS =: m.
>LMANE MARKET ST. STATION.
FHME Xok Nssh @ sssfE Jays a. . e.
,RAIrfMUisE. week days e.5o q. m;
TANnpENBERG and WAY STATIONS
Eeek days. $50. 1920 a; M; 2.dO. 5.zV y. m.
Ett HFAE 81 g g.ARNEt F EHIA ffHHsT:
EQN, week days, $50. 600. .G;25. liz.
E5Ql AS, $50 '42O $50. SIS 'J.di, 6, $50,
$,5 e. 1G1 a A. iiS' p .,g IA ssusnGdsys ::ssS
.PHiLADEIP 4iA. REApIMG TER.
RI; . s. .S s a:S5 a. 'n M t. "' '''
Rates to Western points lower than via
my other line
e. .. sCuIL General Passenger Agent.
w. M. GREENE. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07

The art of dentistry was introduced into
New York by John Greenwood in 1888.
He is said to have made the first artificial
teeth ever manufactured in this country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07

On the hill where stood ancient Troy
Schliemann found in successive layers the
ruins of four cities, each OF which had evil
dentlv hcnr DESTROYED by FIRE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07


| Is the paco. Did you try that iso coffee Z
told you abouti Those that did were more
| than pleased; It's good coffee. Large 2-pounds
| package rolled oats 10 a package; these arc
| first class oats; they ere cheap mt the prce1.
| triends' rolled oats. pound package cent?,
Pcttijohns breakfast food DC q rackages
these arc fresh. new goods. and the price Ia
| all right. Farina SC one pound packages
Large quart bottle ammonia 81, it's good I'M.
| mona. Did you get any OF those g. eske s Z
| told you about Amt they good. and think
| of the price too. Yen can get cakes and You
| can get cakes. but you can't get cakes like
ours New seedless raisins, bright and clean
loo pound. New California prunes, extra
good ones. l0c pound. Fine new Califorpis
table peaches. cans for 25o. Extra Califor-
mia lemon cling table peaches, l5 cents ca nj
these are two elegant peaches and they ara
cheap at this price. Fine new Irish she'll
dulce i5c pound; this is the best dulce we
nave b ad In long time Large cake bonamt
SC. Nice brown sugar &c a pound. Look over
the door forthe name. T. N. WEIR, in big
white letters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07
PREVAILING MODES.
Trimmed ssiiors-Ths Fashiopabls. ylun.
Hair In Loose Knots.

Many Of the most up to date sailor hats
have sort Of fence about the border-tbat
Is, the brim turns up squarely all around
from one-fourth to tbree-fourths Of an
inch. This takes away something Of the
knife edge like rigidity which is the least
desirable Characteristic of sailor hats
Flowers, and especially fruit, are seen as
trimming, sparingly used, being usually
placed In . small spray or cluster at the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07
USES OF DENIM.

Serviceable Goods For Wide Variety Of
Purposes.
How many women realize the practical
usefulness of denim? More, it is true, do
so now than did formerly, for denim has
this season composed ii number of bicycle
suits. But it is mainly devoted to uphol-
stcry and art embroidery, for which it is
indeed very satisfactory. However, it is
one of the best materials in the world for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills.

Elegantly sugnr coated. No taste In
swallowing. Gripeless ahd not siokenlng.
know you take medicine. The tineet
Liver, Kidney and Stomach medicine
known. VIII surely cure Liver COM
pluiCts, Kidney disease and Stomach troy
bles. Dyspepsia etc. Cures tired feeling.
skin affections, headaohe, dizziness. gid
dy.head. SO. Nice In every respect as a
reul Liver medicine and family protec-
ton against Diseases. rs cents box. six
In one for ST. Bold by druggists In cities
and country. Depot, Cos King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-07

lM poses III any quantity. John N
SOLOMON. office. No. West Third str1ss
homes IL und a13.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-13
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Air-slaked lime is a good disinfectant.
Let the turkey hen raise her second
brood.
Young ducks should not be allowed
to run to water.
Coarse oatmeal is splendid feed for
young poultry.
There is no other poultry meat that
can be raised so cheaply as duck mea.
Always have an abundant supply OF
fresh water.
Fowls that have free range find their
own Collaborating food.
Provide busting boxes and keep them
wcil-filled with loose dirt.
Better results i'm the treatment of dis
cascs of fowls can be secured by com
mcncing at the first symptoms.
Geese and ducks shrink from one
fourth TO one-half in weight during the
breeding season.
Coal ashes should not be thrown into
the dust bath until the cinders are
siftod out.
Setting hens should not be fed while
ON the nests. They need all the exer-
else they will take.
The pullet that begins 70 lay earliest
is the one that viii lay the largest NUM-
Der Of eggs during its life.
The stocI, may he greatly improved if
the tom turkey is two years old. and
both the toms and hens are of q good
sine.
Turkeys must have good range 20 bc
profitable. They arc good foragers and
insect dcsfroycrs if given the opportuni
~.
Plast"r Of Paris scattered over the
floor of III" poultry house Is powerful
absorbent.
Have the hcn houses thoroughlg
whitcwnshri inside and out frequently
end the droppings should be removed.
Families who have plenty o milk will
fui il n most valuable adjunct in feed
ing young poultry Of all kinds.
One Of the important items in secur
ing the beet results with ducks is no.
10 allow them 10 get wet. ST. Louis
IcpuIfIic
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-13
CEMENT STABLE FLOORS.
"hen Properly Constructed They Are .
Good. Permanent Investment.


A reader recently asked for directions
FOR making cement floor for horse
stable. Such a floor is excellent for
horses and cattle. In Scotland. all up
to-date farmers have these floors.
ENcavate the inside Is inches below
the floor level. Dig drain to the point
IL In the cut. and give IL a good fall TO
prevent choking. Fill up the entire
iioor with stone foot deep. The
stones should be broken up so that the
pieces Will pass through a Pinch ring.
Level and beat down. \ garden roller
is useful in packing the stones. Make
an incline of inches from Manager.
Make the stone foundation inch lower
along the urine groove. Drive three or
four wooden pins through the stones,
letting the tops stick up inches above.
Give little incline, inch tn drain.
Then build up cement from the drain
pipe inches above the level of the
stones. Then fit on the CRATE or drain
top; have il about 6 inches square. &c.
ment the urine groove first. Provide
an inch board, . inches wide on upper
side and $ inches on lower side. and nail
II To the four wooden pins. Then &c.
ment all the rest TO the level of the
board.
Get the cleanest sand YOU can find.
free from clay, etc. Nothing will do
but pure sand. Mix of sand and of
cement. Go over all the stone with this
l inch deep. Press the cement down
between the stones and be careful not To
raise any of them. Then mix of sand
and / of cement-enough at time for
one stall, il only two men are at work
and put this on top, inches deep.
Sprinkle little of the pure ccment-l0
or IL pounds to the stall-ovcr the top.
Take piece of plank that YOU can
handle and bed the cement well i'm with
plenty of water. Then make the
grooves y inch deep. Nail V-shaped
piece of wood on n board; make the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-13
CHEAP LNrNo.
How One Could ssbsass On Five c~.s |
q Day.

How One Could 0obsADt On Five CsaeD
Day.
writer In the san Francisco Call II
authority for tho statement that II
dried olives possess all the qualities
claimed by their advocate q new in
dustry may be Developed in that state
and economical persons be furnished
with n food product palatnble and high
ly nutritious. which will cost no moro
than five cents a day.
w. s. Manning, of ballard, Santa Bar
bara county, has sent n sample of the
dried fruit for the inspection of tho
board of trade. He contends that no
product on earth contains as much of
the elements OF nutrition necessary
ripe olive. The dried fruit will. OF
course, contain MI these qualities, and
all that is necessary to render II pleas
ant TO the taste is soaking and salting
IL. The oil OF tho ofive 81 equal to
meat and the pulp is as good m bread.
Three of the largest olive groves in
the world are planting in southern
California. One grove OF 400 acres in
Orange county will contain 40, 900 trees.
Another. near Cotton. viii have $4,000
trees, and the third. near Pomona, will
have 2i.coo trees. There is more olive
planting this season than Mt any pre-
vious tine. the hoom being due TO the
Increased popularity of California
olives in American markets. The olive
crop of southern California last sea-
SOD was worth Si2o 900, ind the growers
say that three times the amount of
fruit could have been sold.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-13

Made Of two barrel hoops CnJ @ inches
in diameter, and six strips Of hath CJj 90
inches long, fastened with shinglc nails
clinchcd. The bottom (c) is gunny sack
ing. or partly worn grain sacks.
stitched. for the dravstring. tits then
scanned up by machine, for all must be-
made very strong. but ,he hens areuo.
scanned across; simply sew from hem Ia
hem, and with needle fasten the seam
just below lower edges OF hem.
Strong MANILA cord is drawn into TN.
hens. The muslin ease is then placn,I
over the frame and drawn tight AZ both
top and bottom, and fastened at In,
bottom. This makes the floor OF the
coop doubly strong. When the fowls
are in and ready for shipment. tn
crawstrings AZ top are drawn tight.
leaving "a small opening TO admit air.
food and water. Before the muslin
cover is scanned up, pockets are stitched
on the inside Of cover for corn. Thus
is heir food supplied in plenty for the
journey, and kept clean for them. \
drinking cup is made fast by en-
,ircling pint cup with "a cloth band.
the ends Of which are tackled 20 one OF
the pieces Of lath-Nellie Hawks. IN
Orange Judd Farmer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-13

board whatever width you want be-
tween the grooves-about inches |
think the best-and cross them at the
ends of the partitions 10 prevent the
horses from slipping, as shown in the
cut. Cover the floor with bags or old
carpet to prevent too rapid drying. and
remove the board and pins, and cement
the holes. Don't use the floor for three
weeks. always use the best Portland
cement. Some put square stone under
the horses hind feet, but there is no use
OF that If the cement Is properly put
down; il will last as long as stone
VILLA. Mitchell. i'm Oh,a Farmer.