davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
WHEAT SHOWS
AN UPWARD
TENDENCY
Business Was Rath er Quiet
However, Yesterday,
ADVANCE IN DECEMBER
HOG MARKET WAS SLOW AND ALSO
WEAK.

Liverpool Wheat in Poor Demand
Sterling Exchange, Steady to
Ffrm--kansas City, Chicago and
south omaha Live Stock-Gov-
eminent Bonds Firm, State Bonds
Dull, Railroad Bonds Weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29

Atchison As rs
Atkinson adjustments ..........-.... 3S1z
Centraf Pacific lists .........lC
District of Columbus 3-65s - 109lk
Denver & Rio Grande lists ..113
Denver & Rio Grande As ....... ssh
General Electric Debenture 5s... 901a
Iowa Central lists ...........94
Louisiana Consol 4s9 "a
n. J. Central General 5s......... 113z
n Y Chicago & st. Louis 4s........ 1872
Northern Pacific lists ............... 1852
Northern Pacific ends .....l0 1861
Northern Pacific 3rds - 6S
Northern Pacific Consol 5s.... 4S
Oregon Improvement lists ..........-. IA
oregon Improvement IS .............. Is
Oregon Navigation lists .-.............. 10S1s
Oregon Navigation Consol 5s....-..... 50
Oregon Short Line 6s..................11 9
Oregon Short Line Consols 5s........ 81
Rio Grande Western lists ......-....... Y
Southern Pacific of California lists.
Union Pacific lists of 1886.
U. S. As reg. of 1926.
U. S. IS coup. of 1870. ....-..............17
U. S. new IS reg. of 1897. .107
u S. new coupons of 1907. Jos
- ,. Is .........--..-....-... 80
U. S. reg. 5s Observation-Disclosures. 10Y
U. ). coupons .......-..............-...l lA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
Wall Street.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-MOney on call
active at 611@12 per cent; last loan at
s. and closed offered at s. Mexican
dollars. 5O@5115.
Sterling exchange, steady to firm,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4,S11zQ+.S1as for go days, and 4.S41s
@4.S4A for demand. Posted rates, 4.S2
@s.S5is. Commercial bills, 4S004. 81.
Government bonds firm, state bonds
dull; railroad bonds weak. Silver at
the board was lower.
Higher rates for money, call loans
having advanced to u per cent. had
disturbing influence at me Stock Ex-
change today, and the prominent is
sues during the early trading exhibited
marked weakness. The advance in the
money rate was 10 be expected in view
of the preparations making for the
November interest and dividend pay
r,ents The bears were also more ar-
gressive than of late London was
again q moderate seller. and a number
of small holders who do not desire to
carry stocks over the election liqui-
dated. This played directly into the
hands of the bears and prices were
forced down "a per cent
Sugar fell to 1121s; Burlington. is
to 1884: Chicago Gas, is to 1875; St
st. Paul rs to III; Rock Island, rs
10 641s, Mannatt9l, rs to elk; Mis-
souri, Pacific, rs to 20A Jersey Cen
trail, III 10 LOB; Tennessee Coal, IL to
23A; Leather preferred. IN to 60%. and
Western Union. ] to SAY.
In the specialties Consolidated Gas
dropped 29 to 147h, Louisville &
Nashville was sold on the passing of
the dividend on Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis. and the decline in Chi
cago Gas was attributed to a rurnor
than the question of distributing the
DoTnpany's surplus will not be acted
upon just now. In the afternoon trad
ing. a firmer tone prevailed, and a re-
covery Of 1AQ12s per cent ensued, Chi
cage Gas and Sugar leading. Sugar
was favorably increased by an adj
vance of Is in refined. Raws were also
advanced as much.
The general list was benefited by q
sharp rise in wheat and a decline In
the money rate TO per cent, and there
were rumors of a squeeze late in the
week. Stocks at the Close while Quiet.
were barely steady in tone Nef
changes show losses of A@% per cent.
Manhattan rose rs per cent Total
sales, 157.76S shares. including 80, 800
Sugar, $4,000 Reading. $1,000 st. Paul
and 1900 Chicago Gas.
Bonds were weak Sales footed UP
only ss32,000. Atcalison general is fell
rs to 7ss4: ATchison adj, 1$s to s71b:
70iz; Chicago & Northern Pacific 5s
to 70; New Jersey Central gen SIS. IL
to Liz: Oregon Short Line con. IS
ctfs, III to 6251s; Reading 3rd pfd, Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29
LfrernnoI Wheat.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2s.-spot wheat
quiet, poor demand; California club,
rs I'd; No. northern, IS 51ad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29

Great kid glove sale this week at
R. K. THOMAS DRY GOODS CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-29

WILLIAM H. WEST.
William H. West, candidate for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
A PREVALENT DISEASE.

There is no disease so prevalent in
American as dyspepsia, and certainly
none which has so generally bafled and
defeated the skill of the medical profess
sion. The only remedy for this COM
plant is a purely medicated stimulant,
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, whose es-
sential principle is pure spirits, is admit
ted by medical practitioners to be the
only Alternative, corrective and restora-
tive on which they can rely. The Bitters
are the best possible specific for aatulen-
cy, dizziness, ater-brash, irregularity of
the bowels, and indications of confirmed
dyspepsia. They do not excite, but sooths
the irritated stomach and bowels, and
may be taken by persons of the most deli
cate and sensitive organization, who are
unpleasantly affected by the ordinary
stimulants Of commerce. Though their
effects is most decisive, yet they are so
mild and benefcent in operation, as to be
suitable to children as well as to adults.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
STANDS AT THE HEAD.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist OF
Shreveport, La, says: "Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures my
cough, and it is the best seller / have"
]. #. Campbell, merchant of Stafford,
Ariz., writes: "Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry is all that is claimed for it; it never
fails, and is a sure cure for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. / cannot say enough
for it's merits" DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
is not an experiment. 1t has been tried
for quarter of century, and to-day
stands at the head. 1t never disappoints.
Free trial bottles at John Y. MacRae's
drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
SOME OF THE PIE BRIGADE.

The battle is now over, an they say that
purity soon
The hummin of the industries will make
perfect tune;
But blame the hummin' b's'ness till we're
through our little race
We're huntin' Bill Mckinley, fer we're
wantin' of placel
AT Canton can we find him, or is he
a-hidin' out
From fellers that elected him with Doodle
throwed about?
Wen reach him eff he's livin' an we're
hot upon the chase
So whar' is Bill Mckinley? we are bound
to have a place!
F. L. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
BENNETT COLLEGE GETS HELP.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 10.-The general
committee Of the Freedman's Aid Soci-
ETY. of the Methodist Episcopal church,
in session here to-day, made the following
appropriations: Clark University, Allan
ia, Ga, $500; Rust University, Holly
Springs, Mississippi, $4,000; Cladin Uni
yersity, Orangeburg, s. c., $4,000; New
Orleans University, New Orleans, 5000;
Morgan College, Baltimore, $4,000; Ben
nett College, Greensboro, N. G., $1,000;
Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, ST.
800; Philanter Smith College, Little
Rock, Ark, $4,000; George r. Smith
College, Sedalia, Mo-, $500; New Or
leans Medical College, New Orleans,
$3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12

Poor poetess of passion! She has had a
good many hard knocks, but this, related
by Sun reporter, is the 'most un-
kIndest cut Of all" The man at the
headquarters of the cremation society
was running his finger down the list
OF people who had favored that method
When he came to the WIS he paused
Ella Wheeler Wilcox" he said, med.
itatively.
Let me see! Wasn't she cremated
somewhere or other, a while agoP'
i think not" smiled the reporter.
Il thought she was" persisted the man
NO. Oh, no. She's been roasted a
good many times, but not cremated, as
yet"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
T MA
Life Insurance ConraT
or HARTF0RD. COM

assats s43. 6cD 90
suru,us e.s5a, pr
Has beend DING business IN North Carol1es
tor fhirsg years
It'snev policies provide HANDSOME Lo1
and CASH SURRENDER VALUES. AL polscfe
fncontestable after ONE YEAR.
IT'S PREMIUM RATES and RATE or Ex?ssa'
ARE LOWER than any of Its competitors
This company enjoys the unique disssn
sion OF having INCREASED EVERY biyi0as
EVERY YEAR FOR TWENTY-TW0 YEARS.
It's FINANCIAL RECORD and its PRomPy pa
MENT or Death LOSSES. commands the ass1-
sion OF those desiring insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Saratoga, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-The score
at the end of the sixth hour in the six
days, of four hours daily, bicycle race,
was Alberts and Hoffstetter each 12S
miles 2 laps; Smith 128 miles; Shoeh 127
miles 6 laps, Golden 125 miles 1 lap.
West Upton, Mass, Nov, 10.-An ex.
plosion of naphtha in a retort used in
connection with the gas plant at the
straw factory of William KnowIton &
Son here this afternoon, will result in the
loss of three lives.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
A RECORD BREAKER.

Philadelphia, Nov 10.-In the sanction
ed record-beating trial at the Point
Breeze wooden track to-day, w. G..
Douglass, of New York, broke the three
mile. flying start, paced record. He was
paced by quad and two tandems, and
went the distance in 6:20A. The best
previous record was $50 2-5, made by
s. c. w. Adams at Jacksonville, Fla,
July IT, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
DELlCATEW'Ieo)'.
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR.
IT'S A SUPERB TONIC and

exerts a wonderful influence in strength
ening her system by driving through the
proper channel all impurities. Health
and strength are guaranteed to result
from its use.
NV wife was bedridden for eighteen
months, after using BRADFIELD'S FEE
MALE REGULATOR for two months, is
getting well.
in JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark.
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
ESola by all Druggists at S1'00 per bottle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
Notice to City Tax-Payers.

aFThe city tax list for 1896 has been
placed in my hands for collection; will
be in my Office for that purpose, every
day from o a. m. to 4 p. m. All taxes
not paid by December 1st, are subject
30 a penalty of per ce@t. and an addi-
tional per cent. on the first day of
each month thereafter until paid.
w. B. HUTCHINGS,
City Tax Collector.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bronno Tablets. All
druggists refund tho naeney if is fails
10 cure. 26 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20
Fri:

EnEP 64-Pago Medical Referenc.
Book
PhE For men and women afflicted
81 m In with any form OF private az.
eases peculiar 70 their sex cr.
'ors OF youth, contagious diseases. female
roupiea, etc send two gcent stamps 70 pa
ostage 70 the leading specialists and physl
ans Of this country.
Dk. HATHAWAY a CO,
2xh south broad ST., Atlanta. d
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
IN GENERAL.


The Floyd County lal Advocate recently
had an iuteresliuE - mpp-tum on bran as
"a preventive ui hog HhaleTa. IL takes the
position that bran IL nerve food, has th.
phoSp pilates, j. laxative and prevents
Ind ae-tiOu. We entirely concur IN the
conclusion. but would travel toward 90 over
q shorter and more direct road Bran is
not only rich In phosphorus, but in pro-
tein, or iu flesh forming ingredients. II Is
better for hogs than corn for that reason.
Oats viii answer Just as we'll because
they are composed of nearly the same in
gradients as bran =, sk m-milk with "a
the same nature. oil meal with corn, glut-
ten meal with "a little corn, all designed 10
balance the hogs nature, while II j. grow
ing or breeding Countries Ike Denmark
and Canada that make bacon rather than
lard hogs feed little or no corn because
they can not grQW u as .e can and are eN-
empt from cholera. which results from too
much heat producing feed. that interferes
with digestion II has been determined that
where the ration has too much carbohy-
dTates or tat forming feed that the latter
int, rftrc vita the digestion Of what pro-
tein or hesh-forming feed the ration has.
Thus. corn diet wastes some Of its own
ingredients Of both kinds. Feeders are
learning this, and feeding more flesh
forming nutrients that formerly The
dafryman knows that bran is better than
corn for milk because the composition OF
The bran Is not much different from that OF
milk The beef and pork maker knows
that the process Is SLOW after a given PEE
rlod II something IS not added that has
more protein Like bran, oats, oil uleaI and
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

r G. Moffat. in Kansas Farmer; Last
spring a friend OF mine planted a peck of
Jerusalem corn. Heavy rain just as IL
was coming up washed out or under the
greater part OF II. hut what remained grew
nicely and stood th, subsequent drouth
H harvested eleven bushels. Of this ne
had a part ground and Na have been eu-
toying The luxury of Jerusalem corn grid
Ole cakes They ar, made with about one.
half wheat -four. w consider them equal
To buCkwhcat cakes ana more healthfuL
How one can relish the sticky, tough cakes
made Of an wheat, after eating the Jeru-
salem corn cakes, ! lo not see, 10 not
know d- they are any better than those
made % kafiir corn tut the Jerusalem
corn Is earlier ana apparently sur"r in "a
dry season. II also makes excellent gems
and suppose We ought not 20 say Johnny
cake, but perhaps 'J"rrycake" would be
the right term.
corn meal cookery o. not pleasant 10 tho
tastes % many tmiuO .ueluirdl. but I like
IN. meals of the various IurTas. I belI,v.
the durra plant has come % stay ana 20
le a Very !mportuuf element In the alri-
culture of the seui-Brii region. though IL
viii take some time 20 overcome yOUsprya-
tism and Bet accustomed 10 a new thing
/ think every farmer ought 90 put In "a
small patch Of Jerusalem corn. Just as
much as he plants potato patch.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
rot I.TRy.
\ Farmers Poultry Yard.

a. r. Cook. iu Indiana Farmer: We have
Just finished cleaning our hen house. Got
NE. pig iW"-horso loads Of good manure
M" lst uf November last. Before we begin
We take out pDrrh's. nests and everything
wpuI have tho least tendency 10 hatch
Ntrmir Then the walls are whi'pWashcd
with some rock salt dissolved with lime
out at once. ne the hens ara now very busy
paying aiviionls. After this ronovating
process has been completed VIC replace am
entire new outht of porchcs and nests. The
ola ones were taken out 20 be exposed TO
hny" three sets Of perohss ana ucsts 10 be
used in turn. our roostng porchcs ar. all
This gives ~" littlD mites no places 20 hide
or bunch together our prrgh's are sawed
one ana '-ha,t inches by three ana SET
ana suspended from tho f1ftrrs above hy
mems or wire, These are hung about three
viii swing .pmr ana tho hens viii roi like
This df ursf. Nut tn u'Nldt. this usrIllalns
motion. tlsteu two corners 10 walls by
for nesting places placed ON The ground
sidowIse, With q lftla hoard nailed on The
tl. nests cannot easily hy scratched ont.
lhan g hen appears @ ike some lliit
rH, r,.f. ,I M, rnar fo aVgUl he
trouble of having tho hens rUUaIiug on
,9E.m an th.y YogI d9 u gl2nT,55 ug alons
fr' tfrr chance of having lig, got into me
walls. With fh.- number uf hens tuE' ether
the SUCCESS ,I failure depends ou our aNii-
ITS tu keep them free tIum IIr,. just lrt
the Ilru IUd mites GET Iu good working ore
der aud soon iE" hons don't pay, ana n lite
tIr rr.ragtiuu hrrr and therv VIII SAY,
Ef.It deal ui lHr. work and uu pay For
nests Ws uru some tobacco stems, covered
With straw chair. oar uour b. made ~
small STONES covered with clay. raising a.
about three inches above Tho outside. This
EaaFS DO arE The floor b. covered with
several inches uf straw. auI when tfi- is
wtl mixed with ,UDUriuE~ and packs down
we E.r NOR, boz. lu his way wr keep
r}rtu hnu-a. and are not bothered, except
with rGTs. gI"auing- a year our house D.
twenty Ny forty feet. Hil In one room, In
winter we arIy have roustiuE places over
about uuH-Ntlf This space Tho other half
81. .-N. fH tur4 iU. To- summer this space is
used tH ruu-t over 4 have TWO doors ana
rtra. VtrauH- An openings have screen
DOORS Ws.r with poultry netting. window
agarIn- arr seven f,rl rNtrnllus 20
wIraiu fwu feet ut the highest point This
siEs- i.. best nt y.Gn.au"n The root IS
Haf #H. covered with at,al roofing. The
hons. .- .u.H with uail Iius paper, covered
HE.. 1.Hr SIDING This max th, hDH-r $50
warm thlt water ai4 uo1 freeze iu it the
GH-f ulul.- bur average ui eggs for six
weeks have boon twelve dozen per day.
This month rT n.y. to-day, i- 10. dozen, this
makes zen days output In another uum-
her j Wul give Nrrr4 aut care ut chicks.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
INDIAN ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Ten Haskell Institute students En-
gage iu the First Contest of
the Ninh ENcr iieih.

Lawrence. Kas.. April 2i-CspeciaD The
FIRST Indian oratorical contest ever held In
the United States. 50 far as known, was
hold tonight at Haskell institute, the
United States industrial Indian school To-
Gated AZ Lawrence. There was a great
deal Of interest taken I'm the event, and the
attendance Of people from the city was
large. There We're ten orators, but the
oTatious were short. The following was
the programme given by the Indian ora
tors with music furnished By pupils OF the
school.
Overture, Orchestra.
Grafton, discipline" william Baine
Grafton. spring" Frank shaw.
Grafton. Influence Of Good Books. y
Music, ''Anchored." Glce club.
Grafton. Monuments" Joseph Rolette,
Grafton. sympathy" yeriie Dawson.
Music, sparkling Gem Waltzes,' orches-
Grafton. Arise, Young Man" Samuel
Grafton, swapping Troubles" Jerdie
FabaT.
Instrumental duet, Belle C. Waters and
Ila Robinson
Oration, self Culture" Luciua Frigon
Oration, "Our COuntry's Presidents" {"
George Shawnee.
Grafton Organization" John Carl.
"IsTreZes Of the Night" male quartette.
American Cadet March" orchestra.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

Correspondence Country Gentleman,
Probably most people consider honey as
the equal in value FOR food Of any sweet
sauce-no better. no worse. All should
know 1t possesses one great superiority
ease Of digestion. The nectar Of flowers
Is almost wholly cane sugar. The score
tious added by the bees change this 60
grape sugar. ana so prepare IL that it Is
almost ready for assimilation without any
effort on the part of the stomach; IN fact,
Professor \. j. Cook once STYLED Money
"liEestei nectar" II will be readily seen
that honey Is q very desirable food Tor
those weak digestive powers. IT person
Is very tired. toe exhausted TO eat, "
is astonishing how few tastes of honey
emort Is required TO make ~ ready for as
similatiou. Persons suffering from forms
Of kidney trouble viii rri that honey is a
much more beneficial food for them than
Is cane sugar.
In eating comb honey. many strive TO
reject every particle Of wax. fearing that.
as wax Is iuliEestihls. nightmare aud other
troublesome consequence viii follow an
Is true that bread Is more easily dig.stcd
than warm biscuit. as the latter Is In
Clinod TO pack" iu chewing, but II may
surprise some to know that comb honey is
or biscuit. The philosophy OF tn" matter
is that the flakes Of wax prevent the
packing" while tho honey readily dis
solves out. leaving passages for the gas
flakes Of wax are inlies stibie. that Is true.
but when warmed are perfectly smooth
and soft ana will not iniure tn. most deli
cate membrane; IN falt they act as gem
tie stinulant and are beneficial in some
forms OF alimentary difficulties.
The unpleasant symptoms from which
some suffer after eating honey may often
b. removed by drinking little milk.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
PENSIONS.

Washington. April 24.-The following pen
slons have been granted:
MISSOURI.
orislnal-TimOthy Almond. ST. Louis, ST.
Louis.
Renewal and increase-George W. Mann.
WeIlston, 81, Louis.
InCrease-Milliam Y. Harvey. AIarion-
VILE Lawrence; Andrew J. Buck, Halfway,
Polk Charles 5. Beardsley, hrksyille,
Original, widows. etc.--Marie ~ *. KeI-
lermann 81 Louis, s. Louis; Permelia NJ
Shepherd Edgar Spring, Phelps; minors
Of John &. Martin, Richlaud. Pulaski: Eliz-
abeth j. Carter, Spencer. Lawrence.
" NiloWSt Indian wdTs-AdrS Carr, school,
stone.
Military home, LaagenWorth
Adiitlonal-Joel L. Eatic0tt. Overlook
O<aEe.
Restoration and reissue-James NJ. Dav-
export tdcceasPlJ. Linz OOd, LeuyeuWDrtb n
Ircreasc-Samuel FeldLrr, Topeka. shaw
nee; William 4. E@geH. Garden CITY Fin
ney, Henry +. Lamb, Am=ricUs, Lyon; An
drew J. Mcclure. Grenola. Fix.
Reissue-Samuel X. Hutchinson. santa
f.. Haskell.
Original. widows. etc.-Emma A. TAYLOR.
Halloweu, Cherokee; sarah l. Davenport.
l.inWood, LeavenwOrth; Mary Bell Rose
dale, Wyaudotte; Gemima Langloss, Weir,
Cherokee.
original widows. etc. special. April s.
Serina DIllard Kansas city, Wyandotte.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
lncrease-Allred ;. Combs. Saltwater,
INDIAN TERRITORY.
original-Joseph Pierce, Cache, Choctaw
Nation.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
I<nmr Corn ns Feed mud nrcnd.

J. ~ Rice Ia Nebraska Farmer. The
statement was made some time since as to
gave 81 as my opinion that either OF the
white seeded varieties would be preferable
for the purpose. th0ugh 10 o. possible that
thc rcd is the best adapted TO northern
From a very exhaustive article by W
7. Little in our leading territorial paper
] make some selections bearing on This
aWhnc kaur has better substance IN
'ts hun than the Hoi. The RCD contains
"a per cent of t1nnlu which acts as an as
Reports are given from q half dozen or
moro milling companies and the white
8 used exclusively FOR 0our or meal. but
docs not give satisfaction except 90 Few
consumers. neither o. d profitable. @ re-
,is fIr q barrel ~ iiro meal
clal mlthirerv FOR ifs reduction finds good
demand for the Hour ANA tho bakery th.re
has an 's'Ah,i. h'b frnlH.hut 10 requires dii-
fercnt treatment than either wheat -four
lc necessary 10 settle these questions. but
bread is NOT the primary question IN its
II. question of i,s value o4 % fe.l s ~
muHn importance As - ordinary farmer
iu H.W country without -p,. ..al ,onNeu-
lauH Through Ihn second feeding season
with kanr .lr1 both u grain .uI fodder
cattle. huss ana poultry, auI while I ,Jn-
Tot w,II ulf how" u rreIu.iiH. for corn and
tm4thy hay from g lie-l1rg u' ~ th.m
- must sar my hogs ana cattle u,y.r
sIt better nor horses Iii more work than
iu fi.. later years. For hos .t is hardly
Irlffta'. .- corn rud tt,y -.yu rp ur. ur
D. g. quite likely Chat li should hr ground
g1.t" an' arl taI- flfWrrs here ave Ilt
s"i lr',ar,1 for .n1 llv -Nttra ,Nrrn,,r m
Justified while rr Ht l.a# lr, su Huw.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
Profits in sheep.

Corr, sporlanco Indiana Farmer: I have
been interested in the letters Of your cor
respondents about their profits In sheep.
! think that the best results are found by
those whose HockS are not too large. and
who pay closer attention to the flock than
those Who have large ones. Indeed. think
this iz true also OF those I'm other lines o'
stock raising and farming. We have come
20 the times " moro intense farming and
stock growing and this means the greatest
care ut both,
During the past year I had twenty good
high grade ewes which raised me thirty
two lambs. I sold half tho lambs tat for
Sl-l AMI Oh" nroues FOR s15i5, or total
sales " &'Wio. aui have the balance Of
the lambs as part of my flock. which adds
20 It's value SO This would be a gross
rront. or value. iu one year Of Sl7s a.
which. deducting feed and pasture leaves
m" f1Ir not profit for these times I
would like ;p hear from some others on
their experience with sheep.