davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
PINTSCH BUOYS.
Pilot Commissioner Burr0ugh
Makes Suggestion.
Value Of the Device as Guide for Navi-
gators.

commissioner for Narragansett Bay, said this
morning i'm relation 10 the Pintsch gas buoys
with the failure of the appropriation to
complete the Plum Beach Point lighthouse,
and having one Of the Pintsch buoys at that
point now, why not economize for the present
at least at other points on our State waters
where lighthouses are asked for, and ask for
more of these most excellent guides TO navi.
gators. Take some OF the savings and com
plete what is now "a menace to all commerce.
Where lighthouse of most unpretentious ca
pacity costs $4,000 and requires two men,
these buoys cost Sil5o and take care of them
selves for six months at time, burning con.
tinuously Gay. and night"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10

The case Of Andrew Ricardici against
former Assem- bIymsn John Nelson which
was down on the calendar in the Appel
late Court for hearing on demurrer today
wss continued until the i7th. 1t is
claimed Mr.. Nelson paid nc attention to
an attachment put upon some monsy II
his hands that belonged to one 0odfrsy
Plants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10

TIE nine mon who were taken into custody
by patroimnn John J. Toole OF the Third sta
tion last Saturday, and who have been held at
tho Central police station since, were turned
loose" this corning as nothing Of n criminal
nature could he found against them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Women and Children Massacred

Canca, Isle of Crete, Feb. l0.-It is officially
stated that % Mussulmans,Ewomena and child
rem have been massacred ut kisamo and kas-
till, westward Of Canca. The Greek warships
left here yesterday and have gone to ketimo
No news has been received here of further
fighting on the island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Check Lost.

Lost on Wednesday morning check No. 1902,
drawn on the State National Bank Of Boston
in favor of q. 81. PaulL Finder will be lib
orally rewarded by returning same TO Edito-
rial Rooms Of the Evening News % South
Mnfcr Atrnni
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Governor Starts for Chicago.

Governor Charles Warren Lippitt left the
city this morning for Chicago to attend the
annual dinner of Republican Governors Of the
United States. Their excolloncies will be en-
tortained by the Marquette Club. Governor
Lippitt is to respond to the Grand Old
partv"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
John Northrup Dead.

Es.ex. Conn, Feb. lO.-John Z. Nor
tbrup treourer Of Constock, Cheney and
company, the largest piano key manufac-
turers in the United States is dead. lie
was 60 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Live Stock Drowned.

Liverpool, Feb. 10. ALI the live stock OF the
British steamer Angloman, Captain Lewis,
from Boston on January 30 for this port,
which was announced yesterday to be ashore
of the SlScrries. were drown ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Not Going Around the World.

Washington, Feb. l0.-It is fatty denied at
the White House that President Cleveland, in
company with Mr.. Thurber, is about 10 start
or tour of the world af. or his retirement
from ofiics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
Peoples Loan and Trust Co.

The Peoples Loan and Trust Company, 81
North Main street, provides easy conditions
for its customers who desire to secure money
advances for emergencies, and it's low rates
and practical methods should be consulted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10
To Nove PennsyIvanIa's CapItOl.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb 10. senator Thomas
OF Philadelphia today introduced bill to re
move the state Capitol TO Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-10

Mr.. Smith hasvthe support of many OF
the Republican Aldermen and committees
men and his friends.can count the votes
TO be depended upon by wards. The only
detection on the Republican side is ~
erstood to be in favor of Mr.. Samuel Car
penter, clerk of the Fifth ward. His name
may be presented by Councilman Grin
nell. The Democrats, as usual are split.
Several of them had a caucus on Monday
night and those present decided to sup
port the chairman of the Democratic City
Committee and Mayors secretary, Mr..
Thomas j. Dorney, although whether or
not in the interests Of non-partisansnip
was not stated.
1t is understood that Councilman Whip
pie of the Eighth ward will nominate Mr..
Albert &. Winsor and Councilman Kava.
naugh of the tenth is bound, until 70.
leased, to support Mr.. John O'CounelI, .
Bryanite of the Democratic State Central
Committee from the Eighth ward.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

The agitation OF pure food regula-
tons is one Of the most important
things now before the American peO-
pie. says Northwest Hortieulturist-
Adulteration is carried on TO such an
extent that il is almost impossible 70
procure pure articles for daily use, and
as natural consequence unadulterat-
ed products cannot be sold in eompe-
tition with the less expensive frauds
Because OF the adulterated articles sold
as canned and preserved goods, jam
ming establishments will not pay. The
raspberry, blackberry and strawberry
jam of commerce are greatly adulter-
ated and sold at prices which drive the
pure jams on the market. Fruit grow
ers and consumers are both injured.
The former find no canneries operat-
/ ing to buy his fruit, and the latter II
buying jams and jellies at all find hem
| Of uncertain values. State hortieal-
tural societies should take up the agi-
tation Of pure food measures and units
on some bill proposed for nationa
pure food law, and have II pusaec
/ through as speedily as possible.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

Rseeass8 4 szzsals esg = fsaz ssf sa|
tassss xssGa s@t Ns4ss ens - sszsa
asa saassas ~ ksss isAssxsss tals D. &c
rs-s a&asF a sosss@x ~ ssssa
aa.z anss~rf&x - zsssrsanA "a =
srsss1isassF s@zzs saEs sass g.
Mar - aasas< E4s a EAsl 9sAs'e ~
a. - So a1n1zAasss. asss n y
saaz1xf faa1 AZ tres asessss :
fs-e
bzH es fsgs kS0s~ - sas rAz.
a. azssss Maa. 4 Nsxsssea :
Da sess eEama
an @2 - asg SD. "a y.
~ 4 zasassrss - s4ssgs
m~ 49, near As@ asalts 90 HaE
sat is a4ssg@s sswss = AssFs' :
a Ees Azt tsses > Car - sAaais'
49, go - as@x 81 ssszSs szszsss'as
Al Haam~r ! aass hs@n srriaE =
- ssesxAs e sAas tires ! 3sHrs . 60
$50 80 rFrS@s. SD sAsa - szsas
e - sg8ek uss gass ~ bqax = :
HEk kr~w go sAas1eN = - =
4ag - Bsss - bag ~ sss asss
rs.uza--ss i. Has Is sas szaz 2 sae'
I Osstaa&
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

cov~ring r mart OF both sides az the
main tril, two being preferable. are
black edged with white. The lA6ht
Brahma Is a valuable bird ior ms
farm. They have always been niaae
10 nay for their keep and have seldom
been set aside BIZ any who have breu
them. They are the largest OF uoules-
tic poultry and do as we'll IN coiinae-
ment In small runs as ON free range
AS layers they will average from
twelve 20 thirteen dozen OF esss a
year. and lay exceptionally Wen ~
winter. Their eggs are large. about
TO q pound. of rich brown color
and excellent flavor. For table ptI-
pCses they are good; they do not ma
ture as early as do the varieties %
the American class. yet they arr
hardy. and can be raised with as mneh
! ease as any of the earlier-mntnrths
I varieties. As sitters and molhets
I they are fair.
/ The Dark Brahma Is not 50 poptisd
as the Light-the ditticnlty being -
breeding them true 10 feather lhsn
/ delicately marked plumage - eA-
trenely pretty when bred 70 stananfe
requirements, bur II not 80 bred = De-
comes most disagreeaale and nnsttlls-
factory 10 the breeder. The head ah1
neck Of a Dark Brahtna male are sim,
liar 10 those Of the Light. the haae
being white and the hackle rNtns'
more striped. The hack is nsafl,
white. a little black appearing hers
and there. The black shoula pre1uin
mate between the shoulders, bun
nearig hidden BY the hackle hoEln
over Il The saddle feathers Hfr, - -
the hEckIe. silyery white. striped W.
black. which should be distinct =
the feathers approach the tau "a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

Mr.. Alexander GaIbraith - wlscon.
sin. who ID giving Large atiegtlcu %
the foreign shipment u horses. 70
contribution 10 an agricultural paper
gives Il as his opinion that the fof-
eign market Nill take from Eve % SIX
million dollars Sorfh u horses ID tAs
year 70 come. He states that i -
gradually eniarging. until nos not On
~ the Enited Kingdom. but France.
Germany and Belgium are buyers "
any Of our horses that are E0od engugh
10 buy The great trouble with ~ i
chat there are few that are god
enough II the h0rses that He have
today were such az Europe Nspts.
there would not be enough shipping
the numbers that would b. eagerly
bought This point should not b. lost
sight Of by those u little falth In the
future Of the horse department % the
farm. ~ u now three or four years
since we began 10 urge farmers %
breed horses for 1900. We we're told
hen that we we're mistaken. that fhs
/ horse business was done for, that Ne
were entering upon the horseless age
etc. We do think that the breeding
/ Of horses that the world does not wan
is as Improbable business as any Il
which the farmer can engage, bui
that the breeding Of either draf
horses. heavy Or light eoachers. road
sters and saddle horses will be ia tn.
years to come as profitable d business
Ms can be conducted on the farm. II
another year farmers will see the ut
ter folly Of allowing the good, Or mod
erateiy good. draft colts 10 10 at pub
lie sales at from so to s12 for year
filings and al from SIS To $50 for com
ing two-year-olds. The home demaa,
will have absorbed the supply ~ thes
youngsters as fast AZ they come /
market. and there will be q foreign Dc
mand for the beet. limited only By ia
supply.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

The increase in the number OF small
farms is attracting attention all over
The South. The Harrison County Ban
ner, q country weekly published in
Mississippi. has been impressed with
indications of this tendency In that
state and with its advantages TO tne
people. II says that the fertility OF the
soil is so great that a man having from
ten to forty acres can raise on less
than half OF his land all that his fam
ily and stock require, and can put the
remainder into cane, the proceeds OF
which will be surplus. The old PLAN
tation mode was TO raise only one crop.
and with the cash obtained from the
sale of that to buy corn, oats, hay and
meat. No one should wonder that I'M
der the operation OF this system the
mortgage upon a plantation increased
from year TO year The Harrison eoun-
ly editor holds that these large places
must be cut into smaller ones and sold
TO thrifty farmers before full prosper
ity can return to the South. He states
the ruling prices for land in the South
are now such that Northern farmer
with his land mortgaged for half OF
two-thirds of this value can sell his
equity for enough to buy and fully pay
for the same number of acres OF equal
ly fertile land in the South.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

facts are being brought cut, anaons
srhieh i the action of ferments upon
the curing and quality OF the enes
AT the cheese makers convention ~
Wisconsin. Prof. Russell had some
thing 10 say in opposition 10 the
French views upon bae.erlai Aet'on-
He prefaced his remarks ~ Says
tha. usually the trouble lay II W
cerelessness OF the patrons Ii eArlhs
for the milk. a earelessness whleh u
some cases became criminal. fet me
makers could not all lay blame on the
patrons, they should be posted, 80 -
to instruct these in the care q ms
milk. and give a good example
neatness in the factory. He Dslleee1
the whey-yat was responsible & note
| trouble than anything else. al CON
| demned the dirty ones in strong terms
| Bacteria we're the best allies wnlch Ing
/ maker had, and il was only the ophoA
1 ious ones which should be fought
showed a chart which illustrated Ing
number OF bacteria in cheese when NV
days old as being about four 70 80
millions in grain. increasing raplais =
| the next eight days 10 eights " 49,
millions, and then increasing ~ me
next twenty-three days 10 elghlesA
millions, and then gradually diminish
ing until 1877 days old. when only teS
hundred thousand are left Anothsi
cart showed where milk had toai
million e-acid-produeing bacteria
7O4.o 900 digesting or pepSoaizing bae.
terra, and about $50, 900 which prodbe'
gas. Also how 13-days-oid chess
had e7 500 900 laetie-aeii bacteria
while the gas-produeing ones remalne'
as original and the digesting ones Wer'
reduced when the cheese was TWEEN
ty-four days old the lactic-scid oac
terra were co .270,000. while the gas ant
! dlgesting we're reduced. When n
. cheese was thirty-six days old The lac
J tic-acid bacteria were reduced 70 -.
900. 900, and the gas and dlgesting one
were still more reduced. AZ hfty-t~
J days the lactie-aeid bacteria were on
! ly 11.4T3. 900, and the others nearly dis
) appeared. and at seyenty-four days on
i ly 6,sS2 900 lactic-acid bacteria remain
I ed. Hence the laetie-aeid bacteria
: the true ally Of the maker.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

a lftrit Essaa "a GilEluass A...s .ss..,
published q Mninnss &C Esnas q = r.
far CHARITY fisss wsaF ans,s 40 -
nln Nssan fiiss zlAltsrrsnik ma t..es..
lassr. fr. as sitst Aass = n1iltaI 4 =
nAnnzrRa NlrA* = sis&R sag M ~,
] IA kea a.
RI smis as4rF sslst nslls A4w esss...
1HANr atratt1f e1n aEhsnH an hs.,,.
&aafsu 9lzs rizsy alaRrlsn e1l1nAs. IL -.
A. tiss 1EsssF Sisf1nNass aaaar nl..ra..
naaf ssrnafs asat -haAk AsH Ia sass =.
NanEw
Hlasm aAes NAAR @as - an l.au.s,..
miala I.aIssst e . aatr WAS q sE,lasa.As :
i xnirsas-
on M salsf aAe a.arrsr. -sass :.
apnra sEn1s.lsr
sa1 e aAs germ had sAe assar. -.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

! orcs saw q fsffS~f wsik -
rap his little boy hae aass
pinpss "a the sail Hs st9pd
!; = long time n HiisEes. and =
Haiksd ssaY. The little fssiss =
sitting 10 the ron. and - -
knes be- Nag there. lie was 49,
NTH his eager chiId's eyeA
sBHi0asiy fos 3 word ~ sgpf1fs- !.
rene came. bia poor lItfle 80
Dnhappiiy, straight into TIE nsa. -
walked the father. and said 49, Z
Robert has drawn > very s's'e Z I
re msp in there. Look ~ 4 80 z
60 10"
did ron tell him u vas
asked 3 judicial listener .foIlo~insl. q = 4
the room where little Robert ~"
why. no. ought 90 have -
I never thought 70 mention y
We'll. yon ought to be aanams-
yourself" was the deserved ~
60 hack now and tell him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07
HACKLE FEATHER or LIGHT
BRAHMA COCK.

neck and back are facsimile
In shape Of the outlines Of
an egg. In plumage the male
ID pure white. excepting hackle, tall.
and flights, which are black, and
white striped with black. Any other
color but white and black is against
the STANDARDIZED bird. The haekle Is
white with a black stripe extending
down the center OF each feather and
tapering to point near the extremi-
ty tsee fig. 100. The tail feathers are
black, and sickles are glossy greenisb
black. The shanks are well feath-
cred, with the feathering extending
down the middle toe; the toe feather
ing may be white or white sprinkled
with black, pure white preferred. A
small pea comb, broad crown, projects
over the eyes; bright-red face, wattIeg
and earlobes are essential 10 a good
head. The shanks and toes are bright
yellow. The Brahma female is much
| like the male In head qualities, having
broad comb, projecting we'll over the
eyes. and small pea comb. The head
Of female should be masculine in ap-
pearance, indicating great control and
will power. The head is white: hackIe
white striped with black, MS In male:
| cape, white and black, but is com.
| pletely covered by hackle when ths
bird stands erect; tall, black, excepting
the two highest main tail feathers
which may be edged with while. tai
! coyerts, one or more rows. distinctly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

The art Of telling . lie by tsiiass
truth. but less than the whole o. J.
cultivated by some people: ana -
their trick Of coDcesimsnt V "
chance found out. they are never Y
believed afterward. -
a person Of this type was o'ies
ing certain circumstances 70 y
quaiDtaBre. who appeared, pes''S
trifie incrednI0Us. 4
What" exclaimed the nsIial'''
you suspect what tell your -
"oh. no." answered the other,
suspect what you don't tell me- 4
The remark was an apt on.
ought 10 have been a warnlns
speaker. Youths Companion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

strips become broader I'll they EnefEs
into the tail eoYerts which are nth.
glossy green biacG. with . margin o.
facing ~ white. The tail y gars
black. wth green gloes. The Mt2B
coyerts are black. forming > elHtiref
black bar across the middle u ~
wings, while the ends q IT, ssognd,
aries have large black Bpot N tns
end. making the top edges q the Ntns
appear almost black. The retn4,atr'
of the aecondaries are Nhtts - -
lower half and black ou the upper
The flights are a. olack. e1eept nar.
rOw fringe of white "a tbs loser sags
The breast i blaek the thighs an
fun either black. or black very siigEt
Il notified With white
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

The effect Of slow and fat MILKING
was once made the subject ~ expert.
ment at the Wisconsin station. In his
report Of the test. Prof Babcock gays:
- ne effect upon the yield OF milk was
not marked. this being about the same
whether the cows were milkef fast or
slow. the variations being no more
than might be expected II the COWS
had been MIXED In the same way for
the whole time. The effect
upon the quality Of milk was more
marked, there being in every case rich.
er milk produced when the COWS were
MIXED fast than when MIXED slow.
The effect was most marked with the
cows giving the most milk. The
cows which were least susceptible ID
these changes were cows far advanced
In the period Of lactation that were
giving but little milk when the tris
was made. Calculated upon TIE fat
yield the gain Of fast milking averaged
nor the whole lot OF cows lila pei
cent"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

xlsen 1ElasnHSp@net Ne itlzs fsxmms -
~ the .snlizriaisisssass gsazn 10 49,. y
naestt a nresla1a nlEg nsnn, An 49, :
tract srttssfliun aiasn b 1ssssgss.s ~ -
things ~. r ialesssn a. -
lsssleer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

r.. akili * ~ srsisst assa Va 2
ragr = r-Ds@s esgsgsTy ths @A1g r.
srrrtss .iiswss<. bassy afsfssssf
tsFs "a sns tAess way iats - =
hAs aste1 assm Fezs&FNssA 1913
thev sesx esgfesa - ~ sscass 50
! ssstss tAss addressed s@sss y =
g5sarss ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

Fruit Soil.--owing to Its earliness
and the ease with which 1t is culti-
waited, 1t was natural that for a long
time sandy soil should be preferred
by the fruit grower. But it is becom-
ing understood that we'll underdrained
heavy soils can be worked nearly or
quite as early as sandy soils, and these
are much richer in the mineral ele-
ments of plant food that are essential
in perfecting fruit OF any kind. In
many OF the winter fruits the easiness
of ripening on light soil becomes a dis
advantage, as 1t makes late fall and
early winter fruits Of varieties that,
when grown on heavier soil, should be
kept in good condition until spring.
Elk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
,nrrREsrlNc CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.


HE Importance OF
making better
cheese is becoming
more and more ey-
ident every year, as
il is now apparent
that We must prae'
tically consume full
so per cent q the
cheese made, says
John Could in Prae-
teal Farmer. New
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

Insects in Oranges. NO one Is sur
prised to find worm In an apple and
occasionally in other fruits. but 1t is a
surprise to learn that the orange is get
ting to be infested as well as the rest.
The Florida Farmer calls attention to
4he fact that worms have been found
in oranges grown In New Mexico. Nee
hans Monthly says: THE worm In
the orange Is named by the entomolo-
gist Trypeta ludens. So far as has
been discovered it has not been aalnd
in any of the oranges grown in the
different parts Of the United States, al
though 1t Is said to be getting quite
common In the fruit grown beyond oui
Mexican border"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

@col BIZ shss. th4 EessFss -
n ths r. .. a q. raliTp&s . -
nssi. Or this lester pr0ss9tlF. - =
IL Is rgs to trss il it. esgs<fi's = :
esrIbisx psrronailty % ths Ssfss
phg1 Il Has infssdsd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

Patience In light or guide 20 ~
soul perceive the insigniieah''
trials. Mrs. NJ. Fletcher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

The hard winter froze out the FIELD
mice in the neighborhood OF 0reen-
wood, Me-, according TO the farmers
spring observations.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

Michigan oleo Law.-The Michigan
law regarding oleo provides that it
shall be branded and that In all places
where it is sold or consumed, sign
must be placed on the outside door,
and conspicuously hung In the center
and placed on the walls, white pla-
card on which is printed in black Ro-
man letters, the words, "OIeomargarlne
or Butterine Sold or Used Here" Az
ter September !, 1897, oleomargarine
must not be sold in that state unless
free from coloration or any ingredient
that cause 1t to look like butter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

Clean Appearances 1t Ii not enough
that butter be clean, 1t must appear
clean. The butter that you take ID
your customers with an old rag or
piece OF linen tied over 1t may be
clean, but 1t will not be an easy mat
ter to convince them OF 1t. Better ia
buy parchment paper, which costs but
little, and use that. You will thus be
able to keep your trade. People are
particularly eager to get butter the,
know to be clean, and are willing 4
| nay for the cleanliness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07
orchard Hygiene.

Drouth and weed growth, accom2a-
MED by low vitality, have made trees
exceptionally subject 10 oorers and IN
sect troubles, says an exchange. As q
rule trees that are infested are those
that are low in vital power. and there
is probably no time when insect pests
need more attention for their extermi-
nation than at present. II this can oe
accomplished by spraying and the use
OF all ordinary precautions. such as
cleaning out all trash. dead limbs and
giving the general .'redding' up that
all cultivated trees should receive ey-
cry spring, and season OF good
growth follows. double advantage Will
be taken OF the insect pests. II .
fact that insects coionize and secure
| Judgement in orchards, and this u
| prevented on the start they are not
nearly so injurious as they will other
/ wise become. A liberal use Of strong
/ alkali washes, with soft soap solution
applied in the fore part OF the sum
| mer and early spring go a loag way
and with spraying ana cieaning up vii
do much TO prevent insect difficulties
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
A0RIcuLTuRiSTS.
some gp-to-Date Hints About cnifisa-
dion of the soil and Yields Thereof
Horticuiture, yItieuitaze and fiori-
cessare.

n a bulletin on
weeds by Professor
Tourney, just is
sued by the Arb
IONA experiment
station. Tucson. the
following state
ments are made re-
speeding weeds;
Weeds are either
foreigners or ma
tives. i. e.. they
Asz - =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-08-07

Standard Varieties Of Chickens
The fu1iness and oblong shape Is typt-
cal OF the Brahma and Is characteris-
tic OF prolific birds. The curves Of