davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04

Sranber's Grfulg.

Ginise Minuten itanb Seroinano
granoer in Der groBen Sals su Sars
rin9tOn SaQ, na6oenteno, mi er oas
3immer Der Sausbalterin finoen iolte.
Sa Sir Sarrp i'm fir ieinen Sobn
belt, mar es ielbItperitdnoli9, oab
er ibn aud nit ben Ginri6tun9en
unb &dumli9teitsn bes Sauies psrirallt
belt.
uSas III cine neutrality-suspicious. Yer-
~legenbeit," mllrmelte er. ,Sieie
oumme 8ei9idte tam mir errIte In.
annebmli6teiten bereiten. Sn neldeml
Sbeile oes Sauies foil i'd bic Stube
oieier Sausbdlterin iliden?"
SranOer tpubte iid jeoob INNER gu
rat6en, ielten lieB i'm iein geiunoer
Bertrand i'm Std, uno 10 fam er oenit
audi jebt auf einen GeOanten, Der ibn
ibn auf ben ri6ti9en Wes 81 iibren
iAien.
,Sas 3imner mub ir9enotpo in Dem
bintern Sbeile oes WObnbauies iein,' '
oa6te er. ,.luabrideinlid in sseisneter
@ntferunq pOm Speiieiaal. SD mill
bod einmal Suieben."
g8it oieiem 8eocntsn i6ritt er leiIe
na6 benz Speiieiaal.
Semp, Der alte &ellermeiier, beianb
ii6 in oieiem 3immer, er mar am
Sufet bei6afti9t. gsi granoers Cine
tritt wanote er ii9 I'm uno 9in9 oie=
lem nit freuoefrablenoem 8eli9t emit.
se9en.
,,Gs ideinen mir Die alien i3eiten
pieoergetebrt 81 iein, in oenen i6 Tie 10
oft in Speiieiaal iab, Wtalter 8uioo
- bite um 0erSeibpns. Sir, id wollte
Nr. SQrrin9ton ia9en; 10 ~perdnoert
Sic ii9 aud babsn, fam mir Der alte
Same bod unWiQtiirli9 auf bic
3unse."
,,Sie miiien mid au6 in 3utunit
bel benz alteu Hamsn nennen" laote
Sranoer freunoli9; i'd mag i'm BON
ben alien 6reunoen lieber bOreu, als
oleles trello tlln9eloe ,,Ntr. Barring
tOn." Mrs. @oB 1T aud nod oieielbe,
pie i3 bel meiner autunit seieben
babe. $50 lit iie?"
uSn ibrem 3immer, MaIter Guido, "
erWioerte Der 3%elermeilter lno iein
8eiidt beoedte cine pioBli9e 8Ot6e.
IS 1T mabr, lie i6sint in oieisn fiinf
Sabren ni6t I'm einen Gag dlter 9e=
Woroen 81 iein. ga, iie bat Iib gut
9ebalten, Die 0trs. GOb, uno iie lduit
nod Die Sreppe binaut 10 raid uno
lei6t pie elm iunges Mdoben. Wit
uns itebt es NOD INNER lpie iOnIt, Mta=
tier Guioo. Sic mag nibt ,Sa" IA
gen, neil lie meint, OaB oas Nnoenten
lbres eriten Wannes Oaour1 ent6eili0t
Ueroen tOnnte; aber ib bofs. iie bod
nod umSuitimmeu. sic mar INNER
iterbli6 in Sic pernarrt, Maiter @uioo,
lno menn Sic einnal Elm 9utes WOrt
fir mid bel ibr einle9en piiroen, bdtte
es 9epiB mebr GrfOlg. ais luenu
Sir Sarrp ielblt lie oasu nOtbigeH
tplros."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04
Ser faliDe &rbe%
gus benz GnglHde1.
4ns benz Gnsliidet.

les Mr. 6iloon, pelher ben 2Grm &C.
bort bate uno ieben polte, mas oi'
uriabe oelIelbcr mar. Gin Bid au'
Die Scene genu9te, nm ibm bic 9auS'
Sadie liar Sl MAIDEN.
,3uritf oa, 8itus!" rief sr nit
oonnernoer Stimme. ,@enn gu Der
Suno auf ben 8siitestranfen losldBt,
lpirit gu oieie Shat nit Seinem Seber
81 beSablen boben. 3uriif!"
8srOrieBli1 uno beiddmt sog iit
Situs nit ieinem Sunoe Surlld.
Mit elmer SanDbeue9ung oeutett
8iloou benz Sod uno Der Saushdlte.
rim OIL, baB lie ms Saus geben ioilten,
welhem @inte lie ioiort 6olse leilte'
ten.
6ilOon ipanote MN ieineu Slid aul
Surrin9tOn, uelher oenielben TAFT uni
9lei69iilti9 erwioerte.
limb Sie," iaste er, uno feline
Gimme Hang et'uas beDeet, ,,Sit
miiiIen geben. Geriteben Sic? Gebsn
uno tOnmen Sic ni6t mieoer!!"
8uiOp jeou9 blieb unbelpe9li6.
sd mill gu Neap," ia9ts 8iloon.
sd ia9e Sbnen, sic iolen seben
SD fam Sbren 9lnblit nidt ertrassn
@el6es MiBsei6id tra6te Sic aui
meinen pfao? @enn ie nidt iuslsi6
9leid geben, weroen Sic mid 81 elmer
8ewalttbat rei,en."
6uiOo psritdno bic Seoeutun9 Der
9Orte ni6t; wieoer rief er Den Namen
Nelp's uno bat lie, 81 ibm 81 toms
men.
,Situs!" rief Giloon, ,,binoe Sei=
men Suno bort an oas Sitter; oanr
fibre Den SlOoiinniqeu uad Dem Sauie
Sicini's Suriid, fiige ibm aber tein 2eio
81. Ser 6rau Yicini tannit Su ia=
gen, oaB lie beiier auf ibren pfsalina
ahten iol; oenn tuenn err nod einmal
mad Der Silla tGme, wiiroe iD in elmer
Srrenaniialt unterbringen. Ser &ut=
ider tann Dir belfen, Jpn fortSuibai-
fen."
Situs uno Der GutI6er tbaten, rpie
ibnen befoblen uno fiibrten ibn fort.
Ne(D lab ibnen nod cine @eile trau,
rig na9, oann trat tie in ibr Gimme
suriid.
Wenn i6 in meiner GntIbeiouno
nod unibliiiii9 getueisn pdre," rieT ii
leloeni6aftlih, 40 itdnoe mein Gnt.
i6luB leBt feit. SD weroe Gooerit
8iloon niemals beiratben. uno f0nntt
ib mein 2eben oaour6 retten! SD pil
mid ielbit frei MAIDEN unb mad gng.
Lamb entlieben, unb Der arrne Serbs
nano Sranoer iDll nit uns 9eben.
Wa6e oas Senter gu. Warsot. 9ab'
uns einen Plan eur Slubt eriinnen.
Nie Tam i4 NIT benz arn,en Seroi.
nano na6 England tOmmen, oas 1T be,
8eoante, Der mid jeBt beiadftiseu
ioQ."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
POST-NUPTIAL INSANITY
Il tn Q ialady Which Has Seized Upon Mrs.
Isabelle COurtney.

New York, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Isabelle Cut
ting Courtney, daughter of Francis Cut
ting, wealthy merchant Of San Fran
CISCO was today declared of unsound
mind by sheriff's jury. She was mar
ried in 1891 TO Harold Courtney, an ac-
tor. and at once proceeded with him to
Italy, where, six weeks after the mar
riage, her husband placed her in a pr
vate asylum at Pisa. When her parents
heard of her confinement, they went to
Europe and took up their residenceson
the Isle OF Wight. They soon learned
that under the Italian laws no one but
Mrs. Courtney's husband could visit her,
and an arrangement was entered into
by which her father agreed to pay the
husband SIPS month for four years, he
to release himself from all claims on his
wife, and the latter was then released
from the asylum and placed in the Gus
tody of her cousin, Miss Mary Nelson
Patterson, who took her to the Isle OF
Wight where she is at present, with her
parents.
Counsel for the parents today stated
these facts 10 the jury and added that
the young woman fell in love with the
actor and married him against the
wishes of her family and that she is suf-
fering from what physicians call post
nuptial insanity. her delusion being that
nearly every man she meets has i'm
proper designs on her. The young wo-
man, her parents said, has property in
this state consisting Of $500, 90 III securi-
ties and an annuity of the same amount.
secured by $4,000 of bonds OF Cali
fornia railroad.
The testimony OF Mrs. Courtney's faith
er. mother. Miss Patterson and two ply
sicians, taken before the United States
consul at Southampton, was introduced
An application will be made to have
Miss Patterson appointed custodian of
Courtney'S person and properly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
RREE TO EVERY NAN
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT.
NENT FOB WEAKNESS OF MEN
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but
when a man is slowly wasting away with
nervous weakness, the mental forebod-
ings are ten times worse than the most
severe pain There is no let up to the
mental suffering day or night Sleep Is
almost impossible and under such
strain men are scarcely responsible for
what they do. For years the writer
rolled and tossed on the troubled sea OF
sexual weakness until it was question
whether he had not better take dose
Of poison and thus end all his troubles.
But providential inspiration came to his
aid in the shape of combination OF
medicines that not only completely re-
stored the general health. but enlarged
his weak, emaciated parts to natural size
and vigor, and he now declares that any
man who will take the trouble to send
his name and address may have the
method Of this wonderful treatment free.
Now when l say free ] mean absolutely
without cost, because l want every weak
ened man to get the benefit Of my ex-
perience.
l am not philanthropist, nor do I
pose as an enthusiast, but there are
thousands of men suffering the mental
cortures Of weakened manhood whk
would be cured at once could they but
get such a remedy as the one that cured
me. Do not try to study out how I can
afford to pay the few postage stamps
necessary to mail the information, but
send for it, and learn that there are a
few things on earth that although they
cost nothing to get they are worth
fortune to some men and mean a life
time of happiness to most of us. Write
to Thomas Slater, Box 306, Kalamazoo,
Mich. and the information will be mail
ed in plain sealed envelope.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
BJ,iETALLIC UNION
Meeting OF the Officers. to Devise . Com
prehensive Organization

Washington, D. c., Dec. IA meet
ing OF the officers and executive commit
tee OF the Bimetailic union began here
today. its purpose being to devise ways
and means 10 continue work in behalf OF
the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
at the ratio OF Is 10 i, and incidentally 10
arrange for the resumption OF the puoli-
cation OF the National Bimetallist. the
organ OF the union. II Is stated, however,
that the paramount business or the meet
ing WI be 10 arrange the details o, a
convention OF silver leaders throughout
/ the country, WITH view 70 The o7ganiza-
ton of a comprehensive organization In
behalf of silver.
Il is stated 20 be the desire. a. least of
the officers OF the union. 20 call together
n this convention the officers Of all the
state silver organizations. including the
silver Populist leaders and the aoles..
generally, in the silver movement and
perfect a plan OF operation 20 be begun
in the near future and continue al least
through the campaign OF lSo9 IL u
argued that the want Of orz1niZs ton and
funds were the two causes q the feteat
Of silver IN Novenbe- last, and tSat the
evil OF disorgznization as isas; can BE-
renedied by beginning the preliminary
work Al oace and continuing unH the
structure Z completed II all rs details.
Whether the present meeting VIII d.
eide The question u a convention cannot
De stated. but ths matter IL being active
Is agitsted.
Th= officers of TIE union the 4 j Wa--
Ter Of Ohio. presi6sat, and r. C. Cam
be-s OF Utza. and II. G.. Miller OF Ii-t7o!s.
xice-pr presidents. The exeefiye commit
-. consists g those kzzaed zbOv> AM
]. 3 Grant q Colorado. jams Bztteh
Of Vermont. Seaa:or Stewart q Nevada.
senator Marion Butler q SogtA cs-ols5z.
Thomas 6. Merrill of X0n;sna and II =.
Rzrsfns. formerly editor ot ie= Bs-D@-zI-
Is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
EITHER THE sTFEI. Is ROTTEN
Or the Inspectors Don't Know Good Steel
When They See It

New York, Dec. ia Newport News
special 10 the Herald says that as re-
suit OF the experiment of the board
which is investigating battleship steel.
nearly the whole amount now in the
Newport News Shipbuilding company's 5
yard may be condemned. Tests of plates
have been so surprisingly unsa tisfactory
that the investigation has been much
more extensive than at first planned
The tests may so beyond the Kentucky
and keasarge steel, although the con-
tract requirements for the battleship
Illinois are not so rigid as the contracts
Tor the Kentucky and kearsarge. yet
the results OF the tests have been so
startling that is probable that the board
mil be ordered 10 investigate the Illinois
steel also. in which case work on that
vessel VIII be temporarily suspended.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
RAILWAY BONDS FOR SALE
Secretary Carlisle Advertises for Sealed
Bids Therefor.

Washington, D. c.. Dec i5.-The sec
retary of the treasury today announced
that sealed proposals for the purchase OF
S2..So.00o frs. mortgage bonds Of the
Central Pacific. Union Pacific and Kan
sas Pacific railroads, now constituting a
part OF the sinking fund of the Central
Pacific railroad. will be received a, the
treasury department. office OF the secre-
tary, until u O'Clock p. m, on the list
day OF December. 1895 The bonds VIII
be sold with al interest accrued and un-
Maid ther10r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16

New York, Dec. 15-The Count De Toul-
ose L'Ontrec, who recently travelled in
the west and was made much of In San
Francisco as the promoter OF a great Si-
berian railroad scheme, was released to-
day from the Tombs prison, where he
had been a prisoner since November %.
He was then arrested on a charge OF
having assaulted and threatened to kill
a cabman. In the trial today the count
declared in broken English that ne had
not assaulted the cabman but had drawn
a revolver from his pocket because he
feared he was going TO be robbed.
II had much money and.a gold watch. "
he added, and l feared l was 10 be
robbed
Were you not a prisoner in Russia?"
asked the prosecuting attorney.
Yes sir" replied the count
'Then," said the prosecutor, II sub
NIT that his mans word cannot be TAX
en- against the cabman, who testified
that the count drew a pistol on him in
the Tenderloin district on the night OF
November %. On a question Of veracity
I think the cabman's testimony should
be accepted against that Of this man
who confesses he is afraid to go back to
his country"
That's all nonsense" said the judge.
1.-The count fled from Russia for political
reasons. 1 think his word is as good as
the claimants. / shall end this case and
recommend an acquittal."
The count ieft the stand and in a few
minutes the jury returned a verdict or
mot guilty."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
FIRE FIEND PLAYs EVEN
Gets In His Work on tho West Superior
Wis, Fire HOuse.

West Superior, Wis, Dec 15.-The East
End fire department building, together
with its apparatus and one horse, was
destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock this morIi-
ing. The men barely escaped with their
lives by jumping out of the second story
windows. Three firemen We're injured.
The Jail adjoining was also consumed,
and the prisoners narrowly escaped. The
fire is serious loss to West Superior as
it crippleS the department and will lead
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16

Washington. D. c.. Dec 15--Five mem
bers OF the Illinois delegation IN the house
Of representatives called upon General
Craighii, chief OF engineers, today 20
make complaint Of the slow progress max
ing in the work OF carrying out the pro
ject for the construction OF iGs Hsn1e-
pin canal They were Representatives.
Reeves. Cooke, Lorrimber. Benkrsp ard
aldrich. General C-aignill listened 10
their representations and then showed his
callers ina. the delays they complained
OF were attributable 20 the form OF S1e
law under which the WORK Is beng car
risc oa-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
NEW YORK'S OFFICIAL VOTE
Mckinley's Over All. Two Hundred ant
Fifteen Thousand, and Then some

Albany y, Y. Dec. 15.-The state board
OF eanvassers has completed the canvass
OF the coies cast in New York at the re-
cent election. On presidential electors,
the vote was as follows: Mckinley. Sia.-
SIS: Bryan. 65l-3s9: Palmer. 49, So
cialist. 1857; Prohibition, 1889. Blank,
defective and scattering. IL. .0S0 Nc
kinley over Bryan. 26s, 46s. Mckinley
over all others, rs. ass.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect
Of gentle remedy than by any other,
and that it is more acceptable to them.
Children enjoy it and it benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company only.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
HOW ABOUT
Your Letter Heads
And Envelopes?

When yer are CIT, remember
TIA. yor can get Er-z White
Envelope printed a. this o@cc,
in 5000 lots, fos $500 pc. ;ho1s-
srd.
This Is less thar you cas by
the plain Envelope.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
Calls it q Grayitx Engine

Moore. O. T.. Dee. 15.-Homer Adkins
of this place. after studying and working
on the question for thirty years. has in
vented gravitation engine which. he
claims. win revolutsonize the power busi-
ness. He has applied for patent on il.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16

ST. Louis. No. Dec Ia scare OF tne
Fading course-s met at the LIudall toasi
isss night and organized the 81 Louis
Coarsiag club. an organization w1lca
viii endeavo- TO the best OF is aolEty =
promote the breeding % grey1ourds ard
the holding OF coE-S.ng mer.s = s. lc2-s
and vicinity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16

Miss GooDLY-ssWhat's the matter. nv
poor man, You look ILL., Tramp
Madam. something l haven't eaten has
disagreed with me.iI-Londou Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
.One-Half
ni1liOn

More of tncse s Ia Whi..
Envelopes ready for yoa-
kind order. ts-oo per tho--
sand IN ,oss Of S taorsa79.
Cash CT delivery.
EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
COUNT VS.. CABMAN
INTERESTING LEGAL CONTROVERSY
SETTLED IN NEW YORK.

NobIeman Who Lately Figured In San
Capacity as . Siberian Railway Pro-
moter, Has His Trial In New Fork City
on tho Charge of Attempting to Murder
aCabmau-Credibility of the TesttmOny y
of Either Party the, Main. Point at
Issue Settled In the Counts Favor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16

Salt Lake. Utah. Dec. 15.-Patrick
Coushlan Was executed at lo:24 a. m. to-
day in Sage Hollow. Rich county. Utah.
twenty-five miles north OF Echo, for the
killing OF Deputy Sheriffs Thomas Stagg
OF Echo. Utah. and f. A Dawes OF
Evanston, Wyo.. on July 30. 1885. He
was shot TO death by five deputies under
Sheriff Dickson Only the officials. a
few relatives of the condemned man and
representatives OF the press were pres
ent-
ST LOUIS HOLD-UP CASES.
St. Louis, Dec. I5.-Waltsr Jackson.
ciga-raker. has been arrested on suspi-
cion OF being one Of the men who asld
I'D and attempted 10 rob the Iron Noun
tain train in this city on the night OF De-
ceuaber 9 The police have been looking
for hin, since the morning after the hold
an and finally located him Police Oh
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16

ConstaEtinople. Dec. 15.-It is stated
on good authority that there are no new
developments in the eastern question
the powers for months past have been
discussing the different plans to bring
about better administration of the
Turkish empire. A number of notes on
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-22
USING THE SEPARATOR.

How to Get Good Grain and the Most
Satisfactory Results.
In running a separator do not have
the milk needlessly warm. Mr.. Wage
ner, instructor in bu' ter making ut
Cornell university, teaches that so de-
grees is better than higher tempera-
ture. He believes that probably the
most important point in running sep
arator is the thickness of the cream,
and says: adjust your separator so
that your cream will be as thick as
you can churn. BY this mean as thick
as can be and yet fall from end to end
of revolving churn and not stick to-
the sides when churning. Such cream
will generally contain 35 to As per cent.
of fat. l consider this very important
point. Cream containing 40 per cent. of
fat will churn more quickly and leave
less fat in the buttermilk at IS degrees
than will cream containing IS to 20 per
cent. at 60 degrees. The secret of quick
churning at the very low temperature
SO to SIS degrees, which we know to
be the best-is to have your cream very
rich. This is an advantage you can
not secure from cold settings, it being
difficult to obtain cream of this class
with much over IS to 20 per cent OF fat.
The second point of great Importance
Is to cool the cream at once to low
temperature-at least SIS degrees
hold it there for q few hours before
warming it up to ripen. Whenever in
summer time we are troubled with
cream that coagulates before 1t gets
much acid, or with different churnings,
which some of us have, feel sure that
chilling the cream directly from the sep
arator will help greatly. We shall get
better grain, better flavor and more sat
isfactory results in every way. l be-
licve that this matter of careless hand
ling of cream after it is separated is the
rock upon which many butter-makers
split.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-22
THIS is WHAT SOME FARMERS CALL
A ROAD.

am satisfied that at least one-quarter OF
all the roads are not worked every year.
This believe to be low estimate. This
estimate leaves 10000 miles of road &C
tually worked during the year, or an
average expenditure of $50 per mile.
Now, if the provisions of the Flynn
bill, passed by the last Legislature, to-
gether with some contemplated amend
ments, were enforced, we would have
a network of good roads extending all
over the state at small additional eX-
pense, which would be a great boon
to the travelling public and in time add
thousands of dollars to the corporate
wealth for every hundred expended.
The plan contemplated is to have the
roads Of the state divided into three
divisions, namely: State, county and
township roads. All roads leading to
and from one county into another, con-
meeting county with county, 1 would
classify as state roads. to be maintained
by state appropriations. The second
class should consist of the principal
thoroughfares of the county leading to
said state roads or arteries of commerce.
These roads to be maintained by spe-
cial county tax under the direction of
the county commissioners, according
to the Flynn bill. I would also have
the state appropriation above men
toned placed at the disposal Of the
county commissioners, to be expended
according to the conditions of the above
bill. Said appropriation to be allotted
to the county in proportion to the
amount the county itself raised for good
road improvement.
The third class would consist of the
smaller roads or feeders to the county
roads, which would be maintained by
the regular township tax, under the di-
rection of the supervisors, but upon
more scientific basis than is conducted
in some parts at present.-A. B. Dun
ming, in Good Roads.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-22
TURNING MONEY OVER.
A Few of tho Mistakes Made By Many
Dairy Farmers

"A Few OF tho Mistakes Made By MANY
Dairy Farmers
A farmer who has quite a cream trade
was heard to say that it was only turn
ing money over" And while his re-
ceipts from the sale of cream were con-
siderable, yet there was great dea! OF
truth in his remark. 1t should not have
been so, for the price paid him was
freight or commission bill to pay out
of the sales. 1t is not pleasant task to
critioise anyone, least of all a farmer,
but sometimes good comes Of it, and we
venture to point out his mistakes, hop
ing that we may thereby help some ono.
In the first place, his trade is only for
certain times in the year, and instead
of having his cows fresh ut that time he
turns bull loose among his cows and
they come in without regard to times
or seasons.
Then instead of getting a thorough
bred bull he raises one from one of mis-
cows, sired by any bull that happened
to be tho nearest to his farm.
In times when prices were high some
profit might be made in following such
plans, or rather lack of plans, but now
when prices are so very low these two
causes alone are sufficient to change
from profit to loss the whole business
of dairying. 1 do not think that the
present situation is at all just to the
farmer, nor do believe that affairs will
always remain as they are now. / most
ardently hope that after the election
we will see better times, and every par
ticle of influence I possess will be used
to further such means as / believe will
bring about the desired end. But no
man may tell when the better times
are coming, and in the meanwhile we
must make our calculations on the pres
emit basis of prices.
The only way to do this is to cheaper
the cost of our salable product. just
| how we are to do this is the most i'm.
| portant question that confronts our
| farmers and it is one that must be an
swered eS we will keepFon going from
| bad to worse. 1t may be a thorough
bred bull will answer the question,
or better feeding, or a silo, but just
| what it may be each one must decide
| for himself. IT seems that sometimes
we get into a certain way Of dong
| things and keep on year after year
| whether we are being paid or not. This
way Of doing will not avail these times.
however unjust it may be that thing
are as they are.-National Stockman.