davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

Court OF Appeals. and also 10 vote for Setn Low
and other candidates Of the Citizens Union -.
Republicans can vote their state TICKET ana u, XII
vote for most Of the candidates OF the Citizens
Union. including Mr.. Low. by making just TIRES
in the circle the top OF the Citizens Union ticke
under the emblem of the Statue of Liberty. and
then make similar marks In the spaces TO the LEFT
Of the name Of the candidate for Chief Judge OF
the Court OF Appeals and tho name OF tho candi-
date for Assembly in the Republican column:
A cross-msrk II the circle casts vote for All
the ca ndda,ss in the column except those candi-
dates the same lines with those before whose
names the elector places his separate mark. The
fact is so well understood that with ordinary care
voter should make blunder in voting a split
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
DISSATISFIED WITH THE POLO GROUNDS.
YALE MAY not PLAY AGAIN IN THIS CITY

YALE MAY NOT PLAY AGAIN IN THIS CITY.
= Nev-iIaven. Conn. Oct ,5.-Great dissatisfaction
is EXPRESSED among Yalc men at several features
NJ the vale-Carlsle Indian game in New-fork on
Saturday The Yale team found the ground 700
soft far quick work and the crowd kept up such
Az, that the men could not hear the signals
THE Yale Daily News says this afternoon that
the game was an added argument for playing no
ror, games in New-York. but wholly on college
o.,,, Tho Vale MANAGEMENT will not criticse
~ nrn,yd hnt they admit that the grounds were
not wholly satisfactory and thai they prefer 10
la ali their game. college grounds
PTha c,,i,v will take ND the question soon. hut
no action viii be taken during the present sea son
This il the only game Yale - 10 pay OF ANY "a
ca,,. college grounds this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
HOW TO VOTE 4 "SPLIT TICKET.
WHERE TO PLACE THE CROSS MARKS IN
ORDER TO HAVE THE BALLOT
ppoprpuy COUNTED.

= Voters in this city have become SC faniii'af WIZ"
the ballot now used in the elections tna' NJ
y NO reason 10 expect the loss OF msns
Gin me coming election on account OF mixtakes1in
: marking the ballots The fact that the me'hou
! II voting Is generally. understood by voters
!. shown by the failure OF citizens to MAKE w
: auirieS at political headquarters ana At nv.
!, paper Offices as to the proper way 10 mar 20.
J less this year. In former years such inquiries
rave been numerous.
i Most OF the danger O. LOSING votes oy Inc NV
2 Proper marking OF the ballots was removed ~
{ The political schools OF instruction ana oy "s"
: PAPER articles las. fall. and the only serious "
4 who vote "srl,t. tickets That many voters VIII
split their tickets at the polls next week Is TO pe
Expected on account Of the UNUSUAL numper o.
sts.sn on the ofical ballot and the ~ vote
l tselses9 fty-capdieatss sorsC CHEZ Suass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
,SKyD TO SIT LATE on ELECTION DAY

A, the meeting OF the Board Of City Maslstrates
as, nivnt 4 letter was received from Alfred r.
conkling asking the Magistrates In courts oeio"
Fourteenth-st. 20 sit unit! y m on Eiecuon pay
", conkj,nx said he feared that election inspect
~ ,nehr violnte the law. and that In close ois-
,ric,s IL was possible that they might make .a.se
nanvass " ,trhers he said might ask Tor Wsr-
rants FOR inspectors. No action was taken OH 'ne
letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
BUFFALOLlTHIA WATER

Spring No z. accompanied by a milk dict. IN
ALL CASES OF PREGNANCY where Al
BIMEN il found in the urine az lare a. the
last week before confinement. IF THIS WATER
AND MILK DIET ARE PRESCRIBED. me
ALRIMEN DISAPPEARS RAPIDLY from the
Urine and the PATIENT has \ POSITIVE
GUARANTEE AGAINST PIERPERAL con
WILSON'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
BUFFALO llTHIA WATER

OF marked service n RELIEVING THE
NAUSEA Of PREGNANT WOMEN FIRE
OTENTIN RESORT To IT At INTERVALS
DURING THE WHOLE COURSE OF PREG
NANCY. Beng antiacid. duretir and tonic. I;
seems WELL ADAPTED TO RELIEVE the
DISTURBANCE usually ATTENDANT UPON
CESSATION. and have no doubt it, FREE use
MIGHT REMOVE TRAtMiC POISON and
PREVENT CONVI LSlONS produced thereby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
Or. M. L. James,

F,rAnord. I,,g'ur1. Frg>'-'n P,sfI,s9r Fl P,Irhcr
IF N,dtrir>. N>iicri Ceits> 81 Iirs,n'a
reported 70 the Richmond Academy OF Medicine
"a case OF CONGESTION OF THE KIDNEYS
in q lady eight months advanced in Freq
NANCY. attended by marked oEDEMA. and
by URAEMIC POISONING 20 -ucn an extent
az VERY SERIOUSLY IMPAIRED her VISION.
RELIEVED by the FREE ~ of this WATER
for THREE WEEKS. Other remedies were
used in these cases bur the FAVORABLE RE.
SUITS SEEMED CLEARLY ATTRlBT TABLE
10 the ACTION or THE WATER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
I'm practice of bali century AZ and near
le Buffalo lithia Springs, have noted

among the women of the surrounding country
who make habitnsl use Of tbe mineral waterA
almost entire exemption from the disconforts
and serious disturbances Of Pregnancy. which
! ascribe to two causes: first the power Of the
waters 10 ELIMINATE URAEMJC POISON.
thus PREVENTING the not unfrequeut sequelas
PuerperaI Eclampss. or CpuvUlsions. and SEC
ondIv. TO lis nerve tonic properties. which give
support and strength TO the NERVOUS EYE
TEN nj time when Il * severely taxed; ana
what Is not less important. the use Of the water
by the mother during this period lnsurps health.
full vigorous offspring. In the NAUSEA OF the
latter months ~ pregnancy. ESPECIALLY
WHEN DEPENDENT UPON TRAEMIC con-
ditions. is action * exceedingly happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
Dr.. Alfred L. LOOMS,

Preference Pathology and I'acftfGl .Nfdi'"e ~ INK
.Nd,taI DrrGy.nstrt II -. tri7f,sitr # AfT 'e'E'
wrote:
.For the past four years I have used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
BUFFALO, lTHIA. MATER

IN the ALBI-MINI-RIA of PREGNANCY WITH
REMARKABLE Effect. When taken in
larg, quantities It's lNFLTENCE IN Such
CASES Is INMiSTAKAELr BENEFICIAL.
In one ease Of ~ ERPERM MANIA II was n
pow elfu aiiun = 10 III. other means used 70
effect cur.
have als,. for some time, made Use Of this
Water in cases Of affections OF tho NERNDt
SYSTEM complicated with BRIGHTS DIS
EASE OF THE KIDNEYS. or with GOT TI
DrATIESIS. The RESI- Its have been EMi-
NENTLY SATISFACTORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
BUFfAlOLlTHA WATER
BUFFALO LlTHLA WATER

HIGHLY EFFIcACIOTS IN TRAEMlC FOL
SONIN,, supcrvcning confinement
DR.. Geo. M. MIltenberger,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

SIXTH, RAcE-Handfrsp: 500 'sdd|d One mite ana q
frirng over the vithfs courte;
sr Walter ....icsl L,hensnia -......... 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

Both Kcnuifeki aad f@dS pl'dai" "'e .en''F-1 ''
T. :. Wadsworh
r,trf, DAcF,r,,r ,o,-,s itr.t yfsgs IA as OYER that
have not Won 1920. sslrs. so added winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
bUFfAl0LlTHLAWATER
Abumnuria and Bgs Disease and in Abuminura and Uremc
Poisoning of GestaOn

Dr.. w. n. Doughty,
P,yttssey Of Katt,id Keics ard 7Isrtttfdf H'd'f1f
Co2<sr Of Geo,siG'
over THE NAUSEA and VOMITING OF
PREGNANCY. particularly in the latter months.
where URAEMIC conditions are possibly estan-
Iished. and IN PUERPERAL CONNULSlONS,
JRAEAfIA co-eXistug
BUFFALO ulTHIK.XKIER
OFTEN EXEETs MARKED CONTROL"
Or. c. A. Foote,
Of Haryrnt0r. " C., 1T Tryf.acnt Star .Ksi!caI So
ri.ty:
CHRONIC BRIGHT'S DISEASE OF THE
KIDNEYS. and without hope Of relief from any
remedy I was by the use of
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
for few months. RESTORED TO PERFECT
HEALTH and active professional life. In Al
BI MINURfA and NAUSEA attending PREG-
NANCY. have used this Water with the most
satisfactory results.
Dr.. Craeme NJ. Hammond.
Of Va Yors, Pygftssar Of D'feafei # tfe N'nd and
N,7Ont Syrtn IN TIE Atw Ior} fofl-G1da~af' Efai-
cai Scioof ond Host'tal
I'm all cases Of RRTGHT'S DISEASE OF
THE KIDNEYS | have found
1IOLlTKIA WATER
OF THE GREATEST SERVICE N INCREAS-
1\,: THE QUANTITY OF URINE and IN
ELIMINATING THE ALBUMEN.
Geo. HaIsted eoyIand, NJ. A., N. D.,
IF Po,it, Deter RI Kdir'~ q tf> fa|ai,9 Ct Par',
sars,
There is no remedy 30 ABSO1I TELl SPE-
CIFIC N ALI. FORMS of Albumin Ria
and BRIGHTS DISEASE whether ACUTE or
CHRONIC. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
AFTER BOTH THE BOSSES
GEORGE WOULD RUN DOWN PLATT AS
WELL. AS CROKER.

~ ELECTED MAYOR He WILL. TRY TO SEND THEM
BoIH 10 The PENJTENTIARY-DAyToN
ON. THE EXTRAvAGANCE OF
~ s.s.,t
20 THE TAMMASy CLAIMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
RuFEzIOLlTHlA WATER

diures!c in ALBUMINUEIA OF Freq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

PsIrxo-r N>n5>~ CT f4< .Fcis.oI ard Chvgyeye4
Iatalfv 81 Var ira
Il have found III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

I11ffFFl1T = ,
before the Medical and Chlrurgicai Faculty
MARYLAND. I>>1 recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
BuFEAIOLlTRNMA WATER

I\C; THE QUANTITY OF URINE and IN
THE ALBUMEN.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
/ SPEECH WITHOUT WORDS.

THE UNIFORMITY OF THE MACHINES BAN
NERS IN BROADWAY MUTELY. RCT
ALPHABETICALLY. TELLS STORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
rIRsT PsCE--for maIlen' N-''" gFE'S on - -
special v..ti- s"' sd1e1. * ana ca" ''''


: rurnn RACE -woOpBrR: sEILAHG sTAAts o.
$40. fcr tnr-e,yoar cd hlles thar have not Won
! so seven furlonss. wiih'r, mile.
a., Mitchell Isfonfs1a ft..' I'D
/ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

IS Tor sale by and Druggists generally Pamphlets on
pRoPR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
Geo. Halsted eoyIand, MA, M. D.

There is no remedy 30 ABSOLUTELY SPE
CIFIC N ALI. FORMS at Albumin RIA
and BRIGHTS DISEASE whether ACUTE o'
CHRO\IC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
Or. VIM. n. Drummond,

OF. WIN. n. OFummOnd,
P,erf'o' Of Nedit1! Jnr5tySGtnc- Bi,ier's tni'<,s
III. Montreal. C1ndaG:
In The Acute and Chronic Nepbritis Of equity
and Rheumatic Origin. as well as in the grlvcr
AiB( MINIRIA of PREGNANCY. | have found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
,,,rr c,.MP.GSr sTAKrs Of saeo; for

,ro.y.sr-olas. penalties AMI AHo"anes'' sewn TUT
--H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

BUFFALO LlTHN WATER.
Or. James Shelton,

/,rmr,iv FIR ,7o,s Mdn ,, yssr. HS!s6st 'i;saefss
- }
at tAe Ba6alo LtI,o 5t,Tnsy: srl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01
Another splendid Offer.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat-semi-
weekly-Tuesday and Friday-eight
pages each issue-sixteen pages every
week-oNLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, is un-
questionably the biggest, best and
cheapest national news journal pub
lished in the United States. Strictly
republican in politics, it still GIVES ALL
THE NEWS, and gives it at least three
days earlier than it can be had from
any weekly paper published anywhere.
1t is Indispensable to the farmer, mer-
chant OF professional man who desires
to keep promptly and thoroughly post
ed, but has not the time to read a large
daily paper; while its great variety of
we'll selected reading matter makes it
invaluable as a home and family paper.
Remember the price, ONLY ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR. Sample copies free.
Address, GLOBE PRINTING Co., st,
Louis, Mo.
The STAR and above paper for 1926
a year ii subscribed for ut once and if
paid in advance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01
II A AGO
G. w. Knnncrwas Cured of Chronic Ca.
tarrh-Hts Cure Permanent.

~ " an SuTCtl III CnrOulC Oas
tarrh-HtsC Cure Permanent.
c. w. Knaner, Sheldon, Iowa, writes
as follows: II had been troubled with
catarrh for over two years; SO bad at
last that l could not work but two or
three days in a week. 1 tried two doc
tors without any relief. At times I
was bad l could not hear. After using
nine bottles of Pe-ru-na 1 was COM
pletely cured and believe Pe-ru-na will
do all you claim ii the directions are
followed. 1 heartily commend it to all
who + afflicted with catarrh.
should call my sure lasting, for / have
been working in an elevator for three
years (among the dirt and dust of
wherl.!"
No greater test could be made of
any cure than three years exposure to
the dust and dirt of a grain elevator,
This letter is a sample of those we re.
ceive daily. They come unsolicited
and unrewarded. They express the
sentiments of the writer in words that
are direct and forcible.
A book on catarrh will be sent to
any address by the Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing company, Columbus
Ohio.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

No section of the world at the pres
ent time offers such inducement IN
capital as the Black Hills. No such
masses of gold r known to exist else
where as those now being developed in
the Bald Mountain region. The Rag
ged Top camp is marvellous. Ore is
being taken out at the very grass roots
netting $1,000 per car. Poor men, who,
sixty days ago could not gingle one
dollar upon another, have been offered
ten. twenty and fifty Thousand dollars
for their claims. Millionaires will be
AS plenty IS blacllberries within the
next year. Tho best feature of this
strike is that the owners of good
property are not stocking their mines,
but are just quietly developing, with
the purpose to show capitalists what
we have got. IS Il We would not be
understood as saying that all mining
stock is worthless, for some of the best
properties in the Hills have been stock
ed to get funds for development work.
Such stocks r valuable and will he
sure dividend payers. But great eau
ton should be exercised by investors
to learn what the offered stock repre-
sents. In no way can they satisfy
themselves of the value of their in
vestments except they either come
themselves or get the opinion of men
in whom they have confidence. Every
man interested in the welfare of this
mining region should frown down
every swindling deal concocted. We
have a good countryside best in the
world. We need capital to devel op
our mines and build reduction works.
We cannot afford to have capitalists
swindled by bunco mining companies.
It is the duty of all we'll wishers of
this country to expose all such deals
Deadwood Independent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01
CHURCH

Services III Baptist church. Com
munion at 10:0Oa. M; preaching at 1890
a. m. by Rev. Catlin. Sunday school
at 11:45; B.Y.P. U. and Juniors at 3 d.
m.
M. E. church services held in the
college chapel. Sunday School at 10 a.
NJ. Preaching at liam, by Rev. Nathan
Fawell, pastor; subject, SACRED As
ISOLATION" Epworth League at GAS:
preaching at 1870 p. M, subject, "Paul's
Opinion of Love-" Rev. Fawell will
preach at the Soldiers Home at 3
o'clock.
Services at st. Luke's Mission in
Cold brook next Sunday at 1890 a. m.
and 8 O'clock pm. by Rev. w. H. Pond,
missionary. Sundayschoolat 3 O'clock.
Choir practice Friday at 3 pm Litany
Friday evening.
Services at soldiers home as follows:
First Sunday, Presbyterian, Rev. +. p.
Baker; second, Episcopal, Rev. Pond;
third. Catholic, Father Ahern; fourth.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. Fawell; fifth,
ladies of w. g. T. U.
Rev. A. A. Brown will preach at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Services at Presbyterian church Sun
day, at IL q. M, sacraman3 of the Lords
supper aud reception Of members. At
7:3O p. m. sermon, Repentance"
On Monday the week :.of prayer will
commence in the store on the corner
south of the Fargo Hotel. All church.
men, irrespective of denomination are
invited to join in prayer for the saliva
ton Of souls. REV. N. FAwELL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01

The revival services in the Freshly.
terian church are we'll attended and
will continue Ill next week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-01
millinery GOODS
50 Per Cent
=!
REDUCTION IN PRICES OF
WINTER HATS,

Ne have a we're complete stock
OF Millinery goods, such as Pat.
tern Hats. Feather Boas, New
Fancy Ribbons, all kinds of head.
wear for Babies, including Bon.
nets, Hats, Caps, Roman Toques,
and Fancy Silks for Dress Trim.
mings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-22
THE IMPROVED NAVY BEAN,

This truly successful bean is a cross
between the California Navy and the
Washington. 1t is little larger in
size than the Navy and in appearance
like the white pea bean of the Middle
States, white and CLASSY cooks sooner
than the Navy; has good flavor and
is in many ways superior to the or
iginal. The bean as plant grows
very vigorous, aud yields large crops
on sundy loan, rs large as two tons
per acre. On common wheat lands
twenty bushels per acre is an average
crop. This bean will mature in ninety
days from time of planting in this high
latitude (forty-siy and one-half degrees
north), where corn is faildre four
times ont of five. If planting is done
the first week in June the bean will be
in the SACK the first week in September
in spite of cool nights. The greatest
ripen evenly. When it commences to
ripen it gets all ripe, causing no delay
and least loss in harvesting.
| found the best way to cultivate in
rows two and one half feet apart and
plant within the rows at distance OF
one foot to eighteen inches, and from
three to five beans in hill. This sys.
fem makes cultivation and cleaning of
weeds very easy. If pulling is done
by hand, tho fact of having them
planted in lunches expedites work. |
use Michigan bean harvester, sue
cessfully pulling, with two horses aud
one man, fully ten acres per day, with
little or no shelling. A man follows up
with pitchfork and places the beans
in little shocks to cure up for few
days, when they are hauled to thresh-
ing floor aud four horses are used to
stamp them out. 1t only took two ZEN
for ten days, and the horses, 10 pull,
shock, haul, thresh and sack..three hun
dred bushels of beans, raised on fifteen
acres. BY this process they are kept
clean and bright, not cracked, but
glossy, and common grain tanning
mill will clean them as thoroughly as
q hand.picked bean. L sack them i'll
hualap sacks weighing between one
hundred and forty to one hundred and
fifty pounds each, and they are ready
for the market.
If any bean raiser desires to try
these beans, he will lind them to be
preferable and more satisfactory than
any other. They ontsell the others. 1
have introduced them to few growers
here latter propogating them) and
they have given the lest of satisfac.
tiou. This bean should be success
in cool Northern climates like Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and the
Dakotas, and | presume also in the
commercial bean growing sections OF
New York and New England.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-22
Horrible Exhibition of Turkish Brutality

From "a Bystander's Notes of IL
Massacre, by IVAN Troshine, in Scrib-
ner's, we quote as follows:
Zone horrible occurrence took
place while / was crossing the bridge
about halt past twelve on Thursday.
An old gentleman, an Armenian,
stood at the ticket office of the steam.
boat company, buying his ticket to go
to the upper Bosphorus. A police
man came up and rather roughly
searched his person. The old gentle
man naturally demonstrated with some
warmth. The policeman instantly
knocked him down. The poor old
mau picked himself up, and the po-
liceman knocked him down again.
Upon this Turkish army officer came
out of n coffee shop, and rebuked the
policeman for his brutality to an old
man. 10 justify himself the police
cartridges in his pocket. Then some
one yelled ."Kill the Giaour!" In a
moment crowd of ruffians sprang
forward from, no one knows what
lurking places and in less time than
1t takes to tell it they had beaten out
the old mans brains OH the
planks in front Of the steamer wharf.
Two small Armenian boys stood by,
paralyzed with terror at this sudden
exhibition of passions of which they
had no idea. One of the bludgeon-
men noticed them and shouted out,
these also are Armeniaus!' In mo-.
ment more the crying, pleading boys
had been beaten to death before the
eyes of the officers and of the horror
stricken passengers who were waiting
for the steamer. But neither officers,
nor police. nor passengers, had aught
to say to the murderers."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-22
CALCULATE FOR THE PROFITS,

AS this paragraph is being written,
load after load of wheat "seconds" are
being drawn past by the dairymen for
winter feeding ut SO ton. With
corn the cheapest in years and that
means all other grain as well-one
would think that these men would buy
the corn, but the fact is this: These
men have corn by the 100 bushels and
oats galore, and yet they find by ex-
perience that they can sell oats and
corn, even at present prices, and buy
fine bran at $40. and get the differ
ence in weight as gift for the draw
ing, and not only is more milk pro-
duced, but the manurial supply is
augmented and gain is made III two
or three ways. The writer sold his
oats at twenty FIVE cents--last years
carried over for the rise-and ex-
changed them for bran seconds at SO
per ton, making 1900 pounds of sec.
onds clear on each ton OF oats, and as
the seconds will make as much milk,
pound for pound, as the oats, the ra.
tion has been consequently cheapened
as well rs increased by something over
one half.
Then cornmade manure is not SO
valuable as that from wheaton shorts,
and the animal is better nourished rs
result of the feeding more nitrogen
Gus matter. Here is great field for ex-
pertinent and practice, and one in
which much can be done to cheaper
the cost of producing thing. -Four
cents saved day in the feeding of n
COW is the same as the rise of like
amount in the price of butter. and il
the stars OF fortune should again shine
and we see twenty. five cent butter, the
man who has cheapened the ration
four cents day to the COW and gets
the rise on butter as well, will soon be
millionaire, and his daughters wed
foreign counts, i. e., fellows to help
him count his cash. Practical Farmer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-22
FEEDING POULTRY.

On winter mornings, to one hun
dred hens give four dozen ears of corn
which have been heated in the kitchen
oven for ten minutes or more, if
somewhat charred the better. The
necessity to work for their breakfast,
gives them the desired impetus to
exercise, while the hot, dry corn,
gradually worked off, furnishes
warmth without heaviness. Never
feed shelled corn to laying bens-it is
too fattening. But on the ear they
will not trouble to pick off more than
is actually required to satisfy hunger.
At noon scatter four quarts of wheat
through the straw Keep poultry
working and scratching busily and
hungrily all day.
AT night give all they will eat, which
in winter should be hot m ish. For
this keep large kettle in which put
the parings, refuse leaves and scrap
ings, with the water in which vegeta-
bles are boiled. Season moderately
with salt, literally with pepper, red
being best. Boil for an hour in the
morning. then thicken with bran or
oats, but when oats are used they
should be boiled with the whole mess.
Boiled oats are excellent egg food.
Dry and uncooked their sharp prickly
points are more or less dangerous to
the crops of fowls but boiling obviates
this, besides maAing the onts moro
digestible. In summer, instead of the
hot mash, give oats which have been
soaked first for au hour or more by
having boiling water poured over
them IN pail; also give them the
refuse matter cold, iu their troughs.
Theorists say not to feed corn for
eggs, but in cold climates corn is an
absolute necessity. A diet of wheat
and oats never brought eggs for me.
1t is too light-neithcr rich nor heat
ing enough for cold weather. AS warm
weather approaches, lessen the guam
tity OF corn, substituting wheat or
oats. Six pounds OF cut green bone.