davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02
5 abea lie sas gsarlnaa. erreialt !

gommifIdr gpans glanbt. oaB Der
S51epunft ber BenfDusjublungeR nun
errei1t lei itrb baB pun jebt ab cine
alIndbliSe @ernlinberuHs berIelben ourb
Dns Mblebett Der 8eteranen, bas @rpBz
idbrlgtueroen Der @aiien ililS bic @sies
berper6eirathnng Der g8ittlueH nerftprz
bener 5Dloaten in Musf;dt Itebe. DaS
slanbte Tdbon leiuer .3eit audi 8rdiiOent.
@nrFielb, aber tresbem baben Ti6 IeIts
benz Die Benii1ns5abtun9e nm bas orei.
fade Uernebrt, Die 8enIiuasSabluns
gen in ben 2iIten 9atel Garns bnben
iebt bic MeilIion Morfe beiHabe erreimt
iHb Die sn6L Der 8enIion6re betrdgt
ned benz 8eriht Oes gpmniiidrs Gonus
983, ,528, cine SnHabne ppn 1880
ipGbrenb bes per9angenen sSabres, Dbs
i1on i'm lebten Sabre 81 $50 penlionirs
te 9eteranen itnrben nnb bic 8abl Der
BeniiUndre ned perrirgsrt tpurbe. bns
bnr1, baB 1914 G0lonten @ittlpeti
iirh ipieoer Derbeiratbeten unb 1872
@aiIen aroBidbrig tuurben, tUpour6 lie
Der 8enIi0n periuItig gingen.
I'm nun Dem @bnffelt rteier 9enIis
onsberehti9ter eatsegett 81 arbeiten,
Ibldgt @Uans ppr, bnB Der @pHgreB
ein @eies paifire, luonarb ale oieieni9e.i
Erauenbinsner, tpelhe fsrnerhir nlte
gglOateH beirntben na1 benz So6e Sers
Iefben Sl Eeiner 8enIirr iuefr Berehtigt
ieiH SEieit ns fit estf Ie)t DsrniIf
tiger 8orI1lng. 8ic Gusiidt nnf eine
lebensldHglitbe genlipR lit Elm Bepeg>
grunb fir ptele iilnge MDonen, alte
5Olbaten gu beiratben, all oenei ibnen
tueiter aicbt8 gelegeH iit, als Die BenIiz
On, iuelbe ibnen bur1 Die 8ereinigung
nit benIelben fiir ben Sieit ibrer Gage
geIi1ert miro. gsi1t Elm San befannt,
up elm after 8eternn auf ieinern &ran=
fenbett in aiifen seitibt eineni junser
Mdb9en an9etrnltt tpurbe. glah Der
geremonie innf er in bic &iIIen striid
iln6 perIhieb. Dielem nertperfli1en
8rauh iollte Der gonereB Elm @nbe ma
den, Ionit tuer6en bic 8enIions5abluns
gen etpig ni1t 0nfb5ren. go iteben
beiipielspe,ie nod feds gBittmert bon
S0loaten aus benz 9fepGlatipnsfrlege
ber, Der bereits nOr. 121 esabren 5u
gnbe siug, auf ber BeniiOnsliite Snfel
Gdnls.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02
bic gousaaertueiSeaernte ist oeni
9aEotaS Atto gRittmefota.

9as ySonrnal" in aJainneapDlig
aiebt fOlsenbe 5ddBang iiber bic GOms
nieriueiSen grnte Des 9sDromeItens be-
fnnnt. DieIelbe uurbe upn s.. ssOnes
nah elmer breiiu66entli1en &eiie blr9
WtinneiDta unb bic 9nfotns, ruabrenb
welher 3eit er cine arinbfi1e perI5nz
Iibe Snipeftion Der 5elber Dorna6m,
nbgegeben. gr fdaBt ben 8etrag tuie
fDlgt:
MinneIota, gptat .greal $500, 600;
8nr6i6nitts @rtras per gtcre IL 8us
ibel. @einmmt @rtrag $500. 900
Bulbel.
gtor6 sSafDta, Gotalz 9lreal 4 200, 900.
9ur6idnittss@ s@rfrag 10.5 8uibel. @e.
iammt. grtrag Al, 100000 8uIbel.
Giib. 9nfota, @eIamIHt arenl z, 500. Z
600; Dur9l4nitts s@rtrds 8 Buibel; ;
gOtaI s@rtrag 26. 100000 8ulbel.
@einmntt= 4real 11,500,00O 2(eres I;
9urdidnittsz @rtras 1912 Bnihel per
Gcre; @eIammts @rtrag lis, 10000
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02

sSr 9tnmdnien; Die @ciSenernte lit
cine groBe @nttduidung; Miulter, Die
III 9onopit atllaHsten, setsen 9roBe litts
regelmdBigfetten unb iebr idischte 1uas
Iitat.
ssn Buf9arten bat Die gSei5enernte
burh idwere &egen gelitten.
sSu gictoria bitrfte Die 8eiSenernte
Siemlih gut nusfalIen.
syn glrgentiilien: 9as 8ettvr lift
bort hen gnatsn giiuftig. 9ie leBtidb-
rige GrnteglrgeIttiniens mar fhteht ,nno
bic DiesidbriSe 1T faun aufsegan9eu,
benn bort errter bic 5armer, tuern bel
lus Der Gdnee bic SelOer beOedt.
8eabipOob. 9uet fleine Sinner
bes 0r. $. u. Sofpe pon BIER, tosfde
in 5Dt springs III gsiith lueilteR,
iunr6sn bon einem tolIen SunOe eebii-
fen. @ines Der &in6er lit berei!s an
ben ssot9en bes 8ifies geftorben, lDdbs
renb bas nnbere ben leBten 8eridten 5u.
fOlge. in ben lebien 3igen Iie9t.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02
9as spabrc Setlmtttel.

@. M. Repiue, Geoaftenr ees !, Gbief,'
5u 9istilDa, Sa., iust: ,.gBir balten gar
nibt Saus obne Dr. Sings Stem 3i8.
cOuerD segen Suiten, MusSebrung unb
grfdltungen. Bir perfudtea @ieles, biz
mir 81. Sings Stem DISCOVERY fanoen.
&ein anberes MitteL fam belien Gtene
IN nnierm 6auie einnebmen, oa mir
bafielbe ols Elm Iibere8 Detsnittel fennen.
sc lit pergebens nnbere Nlittel gu pers
slumen, Ielbit tuenn man prpflamirt, fie
ieien Or. Sings 9lem Discovery sieim.
sic iin0 aidt 10 9irt, iueif bieEes Self
llsittel cine Sieibe oon 6eilungen auf-
iDeiit unb soraHtirt 1T 81 beilen @ros
beflaieben fret BEL Gteenfen &c
|6Obrt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02
tsrstteberses,te.

8as &derbaus @epnrtetnert in Maz
ibiugton, 9. g.. bat folgenoe 8eribte
itber ben SebLbetras in Der @etreioe,
Grnte anoerer 2dnoer erbalten
9te 8eisenernte tit beoeutenb gerins.
ger als Ionit uno aud Der 9oggen iit
I'm Ditli9en europa ungeniigeno. gs
iuer6en beHnaG iene eur0paiIhen 2dn..
Der, iueIde iunit einen leberi1u6 in
bteieH @rntell aiftueifen, rtid,t i'm 5tnne
be Ietn, Der grportnnhfra9e dlt geniigen.
Bon ben alBereiropdiiden 2dnoern,
iUelcbe ionft 8rOoitoffe erportiren, tpiro
sSnoien, bas bitr9 bic Gungersneth
efttleert tuDroen, nitbts obgeben f0nnen.
sytt Ieu.Ghottianb tuurben Die Gaa=
ten i'm 5riibiabr ourb Gegen perbDrben;
es uur0e nid1t bic getDubHte Mnife &ars
tOffeltt sepflan5t, Bflaumen iino ni9t
9eratbeH, Mepfel giebt es ipenio, bages
gen uiele iuiloe 8eereir. Qlum iii On.
tartp ift bic SSru1ternte beI@aitten,
eterfo in Der Nropin5 auebec, in Wsa.
tIitoba tullrbe Inn 29 gro5ent iuenieer
@eijelt angeIdet.
syn @roBbritannien unb sSrlan6 Sic
@ei5enernte lit bebeutenb, Soafer nnb
@artofFeIn geringer als i'm DarcbIdnitt,
@erIte etipas inter benz 8urhIhnitt.
Sen giebt es oiel, grbien uno 8obnen
nIebr uie geipDbnli6, @erite DDn BON
gesingerer 2ualitdt lnb t6eillueiSe fir
wtnl5 untauglid.
sSa 9eutidlanD: SR teiner @etreioes
forte lit oie grnte gut ausgefallen un6
ber Regen bat Iie nod beI1dbigt, eitl5ig
bic @srite iiebt gut aus. SbIt Iiefert
IN 9eorooenti6lano nur eine balbe
@rntf,
sSn RuBlnno: Der gGeiSen liefert
eine 9ur9Idnittsernte, 1T aber leibt,
gfoggen lit unseniigenb an llmfang unb
analitdt, bic leBte 9rDBe 5ise bat bas
@etreIoe 5lt frib 9ereift,
sSn Selterreid lIn8arn: Der greis
Oe8 Mei6ens itebt 5ur 8eit ii @ien b5ber
aLs felt aebn sSabrell, er lDiro aus benz
Muslanb imporiirt, oas @etter lit naB.
ssSu Belgien: Die gBei5enernte lit Be.
frteOigeno, ober an 0iOg9en feblt es.
esSn Sollanb. 9ns 28etter in Der
stpeiten 5alfte beg Sui mar Der Grute
uu9unltig.
ssSn Dduemarf: Der @oseeu bal
bur6 bic Gtiirnle gelittelt. gBeisen lie.
ferf cine cute Durdi6nittserute, @erfts
gut.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02

(Simer iii Der ,.sSa. gtdnts5'tg. !"
perbfTentli1ten gnbelle Snfpl9e ilber
iduntii6e @runpeisentbum llebertra.
gultgea III ben 29 grDBten Gtdbten 6es
2anDes fir SuLi, uergltdjen nit benz
erttlprenenoeH Monnt pm 1896, bLsibt
Die @siarnttinIulie Der oiesid6rigen
Gerfdufe gegeIt Die Der IeBtidbriget eIeis
9 a2Gnass ani ss G23 Sariid,
uno nus berielben GuelIe luir0 itaItiitiIda
beiUieIen, DaB lit ben 19gr6Beren Stdos
ten I'm sSuli 1896 S2,132.6l8 rIebr fir
3eubauten dus9egeben tuuroen nls i'm
sSuli 1897. 9emaa9 tpdre bas &npi-
tai ieBt no6 ,,iniBtrnnilher" nls es
lestes Sabr Inn biefe 3eitangebli9 tpes
gen ben @ablereien bet Silberteute mar.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02

2Gsss @aittmo1 fanD bier Die Gi
1ftiftgcDnpention Der @Opnlilten iplUie
Die Der 4empfraten Itntt. BeiOe Bors
teien baben faIt einItimnii9 8i6ter SO.
q gEilfes als Gt1tertanbibat nOnlinirt
itib {f1 fisr guiion erfldrt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02

scgas hat Die Gbre, ben beIten
99aBfn Der gselt su beIisen. @erIelbe,
9eainens 81. GpepperDein nrto in Gan
Mutonia iupbnhaft, lieferte nealid cine
@tan5leiltuue i'm g5tbieBen, inbeni er
NIT ei,ienl ~ Seal. &epeiirssiuebre 975
BON / 900 tb6nerneI gaa5eu traf. Dns
init itber6Ot er bic bette aeiTtuHg in Der
8elt, ndrnlid $50 BON 1000.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02
ssamsoss 8 oisss ii,

MIeranbrin. glnt Nlontaa DOR
nhtgagen lit Dem geadtste hentihe5dr=
mer S. q, RiIhen auf Dem 6eimlDeae
BON bier elm l1nfaa pniiirt, inoem etipas
am 8ierbeseihirr brad, tuoourd5 iein
SlDeirdoriger Cart Had born iiberidfug,
.ItnO i'm nit Bubt ailf Die Grbe id)teus
oerte. S. s. MbitmOre bradte ben
8erlebief nab Saus. mo Dr. M0ntua
eiHef Hippenbrud unb fshlinlme guets
id)anSen am Geir eanitatirte. 5r. Rlls
ben bat iIsb iesl uieosr 10 aieulid BON
ietnem unfan erholt
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02
(stWe Sarmerseituna bat alssere9

ss,tatE 55afIllef5 5eifNF19 D1t olls8efe1).
net, oaB Der gorratb pon 2ebensntitz
tetl I'M gergleid) gum 8ebarf II Der
g8ett bieIes sSabr I'M 625 900, 900 gl=
i1et 5uriidbleibe. gln @eiSen febIeii
800. 100000 8nfbel, 9iOggen 325, ,ooO,.
600 uno &ariDffeln i 100000 8uibel.
ga iuerOen piele 9eute Snn9er leiben
fniigSeu.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02
0aietGndD Dot galben eesen saasarrb.


bic Qe6iilber sutbalten DO 0uefftber isr ben Siun
6es @erhs Serit6yen urc oas ganae SgteH uolig 5er
rataenaprb Iosnn es, burd Bite bietnIi9eu Sberddtn
einbriugt 5ol9e srtisel }eteH ME au6er au 8srorb
nuHg e berueHsr Aerste 8sbraiIt lperbcl Der Sda
Se ben lie enrtdten. SebHnnl 10 aycF 1T ais bus Gse
oos Sbr bapon er5teleH f6HRiet q LIS Ratartb 2
Eur iabrisirt pou i. 81 Gteneg ~ Co., goiebo, 81,
entbGl fen 1uedflber trtS ipirh inHertid ssncnrsn
une rortt birett nu bic 9Isiuiseu 0bsrdtfn bes Su
items. 9HenR br alS RaterEbs Sur E1uft Iein iider
nab hr bic dnte besomt Gle miro tnuerIid genon,neu
Bettapit non ausu sIpot6essrn, Areis g5r. ee
E[oSd,e
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02
Cummings yliegengiIt. .gapier.

Das bette. 9bbtet 0tiegen i1men
GrperimeHtirt nitfat ulis anberenl. 81
a len 2dben 5ll bdbeli nnp BET Der
G.x. Cunning 5rus SO.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02

/ Die 2elepbouy9 y9eituns stpiSben
Qlberbeen unb 0urOn, einidlisBlid] ber
~ 8uiInenitati0ueIi Iii pollenoet.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-09-02

2tbOnuirt auf oie ..9los sRafOta 9lnd J
gicbten."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-14

According to Custom House statistics
the importation of G. II. Mumm & Co. s
Extra Dray Champagne from January
1st TO December 31st, 1896, aggregated
7O,54S cases, or $3.50 cases more than
of any other brand, showing that it
maintains it's immense lead over all
others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-14
Very Rough at Kauai.

Purser Olroy. Of the W. G. Hall,
brought the following repor1 on ship
ping on the Garden Isle: v
ct was very rough at Waimea. \
heavy southeasteTly swell has been
running into that place and Makaweli
for the last eight days. We were I'M
able to land any Waimea and Ke-
kaha freight. Succeeded in landing
only part OF the lumber, so that we
brought back most of what we took
down for those places.
There is not water enough along
side the wharf at Waimea for a boat
20 lie in The sand has been washed in
until the place is all banked up.
THE weather was moderate Eleele.
"The wool on Niihau viii be ready
for shipment to Honolulu on the next
trip of the ". G.. Hall TO that island
June 25th.
"Koloa has stopped grinding for a
week but viii begin again Monday
June 18th.
''Makaweli expects to get through
grinding for the season by June 18th.
There is a total of 1860 bags o.
sugar left on the Garden Isle"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-14
$4gHs ]NGlTaig BULLETIN.
"MhaA Gh1Aa Sooss.
DIAMOND HEAD,
June 10 1897 I
Weather clear, wind light northeast.
SPECIALITY THIS WEEK,

Ladies' muslin underwear.
all ready made; saves time
and labor; we'll made and as
cheap as you can make it.
Ladies' chemises, linen
lace trimmed, well made, IS
cents, or ; for 81.
Ladies night gowns, plain,
we'll made, for 50 cents; ex-
ira quality, embroidery yoke,
double yoke back, for 81.
Ladies' drawers, embroid-
cry trimmed, with tucks;
good cotton, for 50 cents.
Ladies skirts, ruffle and
tucks; good cotton, for 50
cents.
Corset covers, embroider-
ed front, perfect fitting; all
sizes for 90 cents.
Ladies ribbed vests. A full
line in white, unbleaChed
and coIorS, at IS cents and
upwards.
N. S. SACHS,
go Fort Street.
The Progress., 1897-05-22

On account of the 7th tan nual
Reuion United Confederate Vete-
rams in Nashville Tennessee, on
June 22nd to Oath inclusive, the
Cotton Belt Route will make rate
for the round trip from Shreveport
to Nashville of $14.45. Dates of
sale June 10, Goth and 21st, with
return limit 10 days from date of
sale. An extension of 10 days
will be granted on these tickets,
if deposited with Joint Agents of
Terminal Lines on or before June
9th.
Thu Cotton Belt Route will run a
special train, from Shreveport to
Texarkana, Sunday May 2Srd to-
morra w: train leaving Shreveport
ut o. m. and returning arriving at
Shreveport about Top. m. For
The Progress., 1897-05-22

this occasion the rate from Shreve-
port to Texarkana and return, will
be 81.
On account of the Tennessee
Centennial Exposition now being
held in Nashville, from May list to
October 31st, Cotton Belt ). Route
has on sale round trip tickets at re-
duced rates, from all points. The
rates from Shreveport being rs
follows: tickets with final return
limit of Nov. 7th '97, $27.1O -.
Tickets with return limit OF 20
days from date of sale, $685..
Tickets sold Tuesday and Thurs.
day, with return limit of 10 days
from date of sale, $14.45.
Train leaves Shreveport at 40
D. m. and arrives in Nashville the
next afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
Sleeper from Shreveport con-
meets with sleeper at Lewisville,
Ark, which runs through to Nash
vile without change.
Summer tourist tickets, at re.
duced rates, will be on sale to all
the principal resorts.
d. w. LABAUME.
G.. p. & T. A., st Louis
F. CID. MARSHALL,
C. A., Shrevpert, La
The Progress., 1897-05-22
WELL BUILT JACK.

great mule markets Of southern cities.
That at Atlanta claims to be the largest
one in the world. But 90 does that at
Jersey City.
In the south the trade in mules is as
profitable as ever. Certain breeders find
it advantageous to rear whole herds of
Jacks and jennets for sale. At the head
of one of these herds is the fine jack in
the illustration, with his strong body
and ''mealy points" He belongs to the
Starlight breed in Tennessee. Pure bred
jacks of this family have sold frequent
" for So, 900. ono Of them bringing %. :
k25.
The Progress., 1897-05-22

We are sure that farmers all over the
country would find an advantage in
having their hard work done by mules.
The main objection to this on the part
Of thrifty northern farmers is that
the mule cannot produce more mules,
while the horse can be made profitable
as q breeder. Now, however. that the
price Of common scrub horses has fallen
below cost of raising them. this objec-
ton no longer holds. We think farmers
in the north and west would find it to
their interest to patronixe some OF the
The Progress., 1897-05-22

Do not pasture alfalfa the first year.
It is not good to be pastured by ewes
after It has been frozen In the fall.
When turning hungry animals into it.
hook out for bloak
Wean colts VIXEN they are about 4
months old Before that time, however.
they should learn 20 eat. As soon as
they begin to show signs of picking
around ut food, mix some ground oats.
wheat bran and . little oilmeal together
and feed Il to them. After : colt ID
The Progress., 1897-05-22

weane0 give It from one 10 two quarts or
oats day, mixed with oilmeal at the
rate Of half y pint of oilmea1 to a quart
Of oats. The young animals should be
kept constantly ON good pasture.
Good. large draft horses sell for from
$500 to 600 pair.
It costs 46 per head for frei0ht to
snip Z cxrlOh0 or horses IrOm CnlcaGO
TO New York. The total cost of car
load in transit between the two cities,
counting In feed. attendance, freight
and all, is from $50 to $3.50.
The horse market is certainly looking
up. At sale in a western town lately
. horse that was anything at all brought
readily from $500 to $500.
The Progress., 1897-05-22
CURE FOR BLoAT.


cAsvi.g Dry sessv L. Claimed 10 Afford
Relief ~ Once.
hope my experience with bloat will
be Of service. The point hav. learned
% to let the COWS have easy aud free ac-
cess to dry straw when feeding ON clover
and alfalfa, and its immaterial whether
1t has been passed through q cutter or
not.
Lest summer; prior to leaving the Pa
CHIC coast, I gave my neighbor the priv
leCe OF turning COWS ON to q field OF pas
tuIe, and in the corner was an unp1o-
tected straw pile. The field was sepa-
rated from rich meadow Of clover and
alfalfa BY . tidal creek 8 or 10 feet
deem. Neighbor turned them into the
pasture. They saw the straw pile. After
pasturing Z short while one Of the Hol-
0teiI.s got her eye ON the luxuriant
meadow beyond the creek, and soon all
we1e swimming In single Ale and went
20 the tons o4 their shoulders into the
meadow. 7 turned them ont in two
houz4 pset&y full. with their faces
homeward. Next day neishb turned
them into tho pasture, but they swan
tho creek for the meadow. He came and
told me be was sorry. answered, LET
them alone; welcome. turned them
out In three hours, unknown to him.
Next moaning he turned them In again.
with the same result, and he went to
town, and In three hours returned. and
while discussing politics we looked for
the Cows, and sight met our gaze. The
COWS and calves were swimming the
creek In disbanded order and came
straight 70 the straw pile-ate straw
ravenously. stxewing it all over the pas
couldn't drive them on until they
went Of their own accord. They alter
na&ely CROSSED and recrossed three or
four times. Neighbors gathered around.
Some cursed the meadow-said it was
not worth q cent. Others thought the
COWS were possessed Of the evil one. al
though apparently nothing allied them.
Won zee the paEgs OF bloat were COM
ing ON, and they instinctively sought dry
fodder, ~ proved by their repeatedly re-
tuxning to it And, further, bull was
admitted into the meadow the second
day BY way II crossing q bridge and
through gate. He didn't know where
the straw pile was. and when the neigh
bOr came for him he found him nearly
dead. Still. the neighbor never thought
o. the straw pile - . cure. Neither did
until this winter. asked Dr.. Lawes.
professor Of animal diseases ut the Wis
consin experiment station, Madison
without giving him . clew to what
was driving at-and he gave me the
cures for bloat
but, /" said the professor, "a remedy
have 70 prevent bloat il this: make
pen and take = lot Of hay or straw 90
that they can get to il In the field Al
soon as they begin to bloat they make for
that straw. ! have noticed that when
ON the farm, and I generally build .
pen and al it full with hay or straw.
After eating clover for awhile they stop
and 60 TO eating hay. Thomas Dixon
In Hoard's Dairyman-
axve prOcnr lAuauka.
The Progress., 1897-05-22

A-,1.AA sxAo 0SsA1s ~ OAAO AOA w.
eve lambs just right. You want them
In their turn TO produce large and Wig
orous lambs Do not co06ne them. but
let them have free run In the fields %
soon as it IL warm enough. having al
ways . shelter to which they can come
when they wish to- Feed them all they
will eat, not much fattening food, how
ever-wheat bran. clover hay. . small
quantity Of oilmeal These, with good
pasture and plenty Of water, Will bring
them along beautifully. It 10 . mistake
10 think that sheep do not require water.
Alfalfa does not succeed well In tho
belt Of land Of which northern Ohio Il
. part It freezes out In southern Ohio
and in neighboring states along the
Same latitude It gives promise ct ulti-
mately being successful Animals. e.
pecially sheep are 50 fond Of 1t that in
winter they will leave the best timothy
to get at it any time. We hope stock
men in the belt Of latitude correspond
ing to southern Ohio will give alfalfa
thorough trial in small patches for sew
eral years. II IL can be made perma-
nency, it will give mutton sheep and
lambs and beef cattle a great lift Al
falfa fed beef and lamb are prime.
Professor Theodore Lewis Of Wiscon-
sin says of hog plaques. with rigid
guaranteeing and cleanliness. no breed.
or need ever fear disease -
When ycu raise beef cattle alwsvs
The Progress., 1897-05-22

Chevfng Dry stsow L. Claine'
Relief ~ Once.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-08-27
Not so well or as hts Dog.

"Do l enchoy life? began Mr.
Schneider as the butcher drew up al
the gate. "Nein-not. don't even
LIT like dog. Tere is mine dog Fritz.
Ven he gets oop in der morgen he eats
his breakfast. After he is troo he lies
him down und schleep. Ven he wakes
him oop he blays some und hat his din,
ner. After dinner he goes ter call init
der odder dogs und plays some more.
Ven he gets home he has his sooper,
und after sooper he goes to bedt und
schleeps. De next morgen ven be
wakes oop he does de same ting all Offer
all Offer alretty. Und ven he dies he
is troo. Dot is all. He is dead.
Amt it,.
'Und do | has SO got dime as
mine dog Fritz? Ven l get oop l woke.
After dinnet l go und vork-vork
some more, und after sooper l work.
Ven | wakes oop in de next morgen l
do de same ting ofer yoost like yester.
day. Und ven I tie, is dot all? No!
got to go to hell yet!-New York Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-08-27
BICYCLE GOSSIP,

The first 1oo-mile bicycle race given
in this country was held at Manhattan
Beach, N. Y. recently, under the aus
pieces of the Harlem wheelmen. The
prizes aggregated $500. This sort of
race has been very popular in Europe.
Chicago has forbidden all racing on
the boulevards and in the parks prop
err; six miles an hour is the legal limit
of speed. The scorchers are in agony
of mind over these regulations, but the
public is immensely pleased.
A New Jersey justice of the peace
has ruled that riding bicycle in New
Jersey on Sunday is legal, provided the
cyclist is on his way to church, or to
perform an act of charity or of neces-
sity. In all other cases he holds that
it is illegal. This decision will last
just long enough to get into regular
court, and then it will be set aside SO
quickly that the justice will be aston
ished.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-08-27
SAID OF kLONDIkE,

If the immigrants are not settled by
the klondike region, they will settle it.
Florida Citizen.
If the Klondike gold fields turn out
to belong to us, we may expect Great
Britain to ask for arbitration.-Toledo
Blade.
The Klondike mosquitoes are very
disagreeable creatures. They are too
big to bar out with blankets, and yet
hardly big enough to eat.-Kansas City
journal.
Considering the reports of gold dis
coveries which come from at least three
of the four western points of the COM
pass. the whole western hemisphere is
under suspicion of being infected with
Klondike MISUNDERSTANDING Dis
patch.
A liquor purveyor in New Orleans
found out day or two ago that the
two gold bricks he had purchased for
$1,000 were worth about two dollars a
pair. He is evidently taking his Klon-
dixie disappointment right here at
home.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-08-27
FOR FEMININE EYES.

Cashmere ribbons in soft co,ors and
changeable effects are among the new
millinery ribbons.
Very large marabout and ostrich
feather fans are the only rival in the
field to the tiny spangled empire fan.
An extremely novel idea is the fast
ening of single long-stemmed
blossom, rose preferred, on the side of
the dress skirt.
Petticoats are gorgeous in the ex-
IRENE. They are extremely full and
most OF them are made with deep
Spanish fiounce, edged with several
lace-trimmed small ruff1es.
Black and white check ladies' "spats'
are novelty. Back and white suede
kid enters into the composition of
tailor-made dresses; so do gold or mo-
hair and gold braids also. Tartan or
white muslin are the newest ties.