davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

WANTED,-'ro buy Life Insurance Pol
ictcs in Northwcstcrn, New York Life
Equitable or Mutual Life. Address with
STAMP box g, NORFOLK. Va apr2l-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-21

LADIES = CEiICiIESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyai Pills Diamond BRAND,
are the best. Safe. Reliable. Take no
other. Send de- stamps for purticu-
lars "Rclirf for Ladies'" in letter by
return mail at druggists. Chichester
Chemical Co, philadelphia. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
NEW SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Republicans Vote to Stand Together on lie
Tarii--Sugar Schedule Revised.

Washington, June S.-The Republic
can Senatorial caucus, today. voted TO
stand together on all schedules in the
tariff bill. The caucus instructed the
finance committee to report new sug-
ar schedule.
The new sugar schedule is to be all
specific and on all sugar which has
gone through process of refining, the
duty will be 95-10O cents per pound in
stead of one cent and 100000 of one
pound. as provided by the House.
Coarse raw sugars from the Philip
pine islands and Java are to be adj
mitted at one-tenth of cent less than
other raw sugars. The abrogation of
the Hawaiian treaty was discussed but
no conclusion reached when the eau
cuses adjourned.
The text of the new sugar schedule
is as follows: Sugars not above
number 16 Dutch standard in color,
tank bottoms, syrups of cane juice.
melada, concentrated melada. concrete
and concentrated molasses, testing by
the polariscope not above IS degrees
one cent per pound and for every adj
ditional degree shown by the polaris-
copic test, three one-hundredths of one
cent per pound additional. and frac
tons of a degree in proportions; and on
sugar above number is Dutch stand
ard in color and on all sugar which has
gone through process of refining. one
cent and ninety five one hundreds of
one cent per pound; molasses testing
above 40 degrees and not above Sc de-
grees three cents per gallon: testing So
degrees and above six cents per gal
Ion; sugar DRAWINGS and sugar sweep
ings shall be subject to duty as molas-
cording to polariscopic test: sugars.
tank bottoms, syrups, cane juice or
beet juice, melada, contracted melada
and concrete and concentrated molas-
SEES. the product of any country which
pays, directly or indirectly, bounty
in the export thereof, whether import
ed directly and in condition as exported
therefrom, or otherwise. shall pay in
addition to the foregoing rates, duty
equal to such bounty. or so much
thereof as may be in excess of any tax
collected by such country on such ex-
ported article. or upon the beet or cane
from which it was produced"
A new paragraph is added, reading
as follows: THAT the duty on molas-
ses clayed, joggery and other sugars
testing not above 81 degrees by the po-
lariscope shall be one-tenth of one cent
per pound less than those imposed by
the preceding paragraph on the cor
responding tests of sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
A GUARDIANSHIP SUIT
Heard BY Judge Hall al Richmond An Arrest
Tor Watch Stealing.

Richmond, June S.-(SpeciaD.-A
Tuesday. in the case of John C. Mino..
whose guardianship account is con-
tested by Fred +. Coffin, son of Minot' s
ward, Mary f. Coffin. deceased. The
parties reside in Bath. Minot was APP
pointed guardian Of Mrs. Mary "A.
.oiIn in January. 1895. He subsequent
ly received from Fred T.. Coffin a trust
deed of certain real estate in the city
of Bath, the same to be used for the
benefit Of his ward. Upon Mrs. Collins
decease Minot filed an account OF. his
guardianship and to the settlement of
the same Fred f. Coffin filed objec
tions, his counsel claiming that separ
ate accounts should have been kept
between the property held in trust and
the wards estate. Both court and coun-
sci seem to be of the opinion that some
very troublesome questions grow out of
the controversy. The case was summed
up for Minot by John Scott, Esq, the
contestants interest being looked after
by F. f. Southland. Judge Hall re-
served his decision.
A coat of waterproof paint has been
applied to the Gardiner street school
building. The job cost 500.
The Ruel Bickford house on Main
street has been sold to DIR. George
Weeks.
Rev. f. G. Page of Oakland, formerly
of Richmond, is visiting friends in
town.
A watch belonging to Charles Morang
| was stolen from the store of G. B. Day,
TUESDAY morning. Timothy Cain, a lad
of about 16 years, being under suspic-
| ion, was arrested at Brunswick few
hours later. He will be brought to
Richmond for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
FLAGS
AND.
HAMMOCKS.
s. 5. BROOKS & CO.,

If" he said, II had thought the
platform meant what the senator from
Georgia says it does. ] would not have
touched it any more than l would have
touched a rattlesnake knowing there
was no whiskey within hundred miles.
God help us if the new evangelist pre-
vail He expressed surprise at Ba-
cons statement that the cotton manu-
facturers needed assistance. He said
it had generally been understood that
the cotton manufacturers were excep-
tionally prosperous.
In conclusion Mr.. Vest said that he
had as Southern Democrat always
pointed with pride to the fact that
cotton was admitted free of duty,
showing the Democratic consistency in
supporting free raw materials. Hence
his disappointment that this amend
ment should be proposed by Southern
senator as it would justify and open
the way for duty on wool. lumber
and all other articles classed as raw
material. Indeed" he exclaimed" it
leaves US naked without argument"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
Mr.. FoGG's DENIAL.
Saws wiscasset & Quebec Railroad IS Az h'sn
and will Live and Prosper.

rha Journal received the following
dispatch, last evening, from Wiscasse''
..rbe Gardiner dispatch in the Lewis.
ton Journal, today, concerning uea !,
ha,waen the Wiscasset & quebec hoau
and Boston party is tissue OF iies'
NJ s,cb deal is sought or mas peen'
Tho dispatches from different points
80 nast week. all have the same AMI
..,,,s and ali are part of scheme to
n,u the road. 1t will not succeed.
The road is earning in excess OIL us
operating expenses. has but one oond
issue outstanding and VIII I'VE anu
prosper in spite of it's enemies.
w r P. FOGG, General Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
QUITE CLIPPER.
WouId-be Murderer and Sui
eide Clapp Is Much Better.
Will Be Taken to Augusta, Monday,
for Pr, liminary Examination.
Mrs. clapp Also Doing Nicely and Will Be
About in Few Days.

Benton Falls, June s.-(SpeciaD. John
+. Clapp, who attempted to murder his
wife and kill himself last Sunday Is
quite clipper nowadays. He was
visited by DIR. Goourich today. The
surgeon expressed himself as satisfied
that John will come out all right and
that he will be in shape to face the
music Of a complaint in the municipal
court at Augusta. about next Monday
County Attorney Heselton wants Clapr
taken to Augusta for examination.
Mrs. Clapp seems to be gainine
strength every hour. and the surgeon
can see no reason why. with care, she
should not be around about the house
in few days. The wounds of both
people are doing nicely and there are
no Indications but for recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The following patents have been
granted to Maine men: j. Morrill,,
Bangor. stove CRATE; F. A. Reynolds,
Lewiston, double acting rachet-drill.
President Drake, of the Kennebec
Steamboat Co., was at Wiscasset,
Tuesday, looking over wharf property
for the purpose of securing a landing
for the new steamer Lincoln which will
make that port when it begins running.
Several small boys were fishing,
among the logs in the river at Mon
tague, Saturday, when suddenly a log
upon which two of them were standing
rolled. throwing both children into the
water. The older one. Robbie Davis
aged IA, caught the smaller one. Leroy
Lancaster, telling him to cling to the
log while he swan to the shore. but
when within few feet of land he
sank and was drowned. The other one
was nearly exhausted when rescued.
jeremiah Hurley aged 81 years, was in
the Boston IL Maine freight yard near
the foot of Maple street Portland. about
4 II. NJ. Tuesday. He was picking up
wood and coal along the tracks and in
some way got between the cars where the
bumpers come together He didn't notice
an engine backing up and before he was
crushing him. He was removed to his
home 237 Danforth street where DR..
ONeill soon found that he had sustained
fatal injuries and he died at p. NJ.
News has just been received of the
death Of A. l.. Dennison of Portland.
in Scotland. May 81. from heart fail
ure, the result of a severe cold. Mr..
Dennison and his wife went to Scotland
in April to attend to some business
and We're intending to soon return
home. Dennison was n native of Free
port and was az years of age. He went
to Portland when a young man and
was formerly in the fancy goods and
millinery business and later was in the
hay business with Hiram Pierce. For
a number of years he was the Port
land agent for the Walter A. Woods
moving machines. About ten years
ago he moved back to Freeport and
had since resided there. For long
time Mr.. Dennison had been secretary
of the Maine State Fair. and 1t was
through this position that he became
widely known throughout the State.
At the New England Fair in Portland,
he was superintendent of the City hall
exhibit. He was a man of good bust
ness capacity and thorough probity in
all his dealings. He had the confidence
of all who knew him and his place can
not be readily filed. 1t is probable
that the body will be brought home for
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS
Al BowdoIn College. Announced by President
Hyde-The Fortunate Ones.

Rrunswick. June S.-(SpeciaD.-T
announcement of the list of commence
,,ant sneakers was made by Presiden'
HYDE. today. This list consists Oh siA
seniors selected for excellence IN VIII
,a in sneaking from a list of ovel
20 PROFESSIONALS writers. The speakers
who will occupy the commencement
stage. this year, are: Robert sidney
Harer of Richmond; John Georst
Aaines of Patterson, N. - Archi'
sherman Hartman OF Brunswick
Fred Gustavus Kneeland OF LoVei
Center. Harry Maxwell Varreil %
,vaI,s William Frye White OF Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
CAPT. DReYfus' INNOCENCE
May Yet Be Proven BY Aid Of Prof. carvalhe's
Evidence as an Expert.

London. June S.--The Daily Chronicle.
this morning, gives prominence to the re-
port that Prof. Carvalho. the expert in
handwriting. is going from New York to
Paris. to assist in reopening the case of
Captain Albert Dreyfus. who. Jan. ). 1895.
on the parade ground of the Military
school in Paris. in the presence of 5000
troops, was drummed out of the French
army and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
on conviction of having sold war depart
ment maps and plans to a foreign gov
eminent
Prof. Carvalho's evidence is in evidence
by those who insist that the forgeries
upon which Dreyfus was convicted are
forgeries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Lively Sets Played. Tuesday The Finals ia
Be Played, Saturday.

Portland, June Sin the tennis tour
nament, this morning. there We're two
lively sets between Ives of BoWdoin
and Shannon of Colby, both being w)l
by Ives The first set was an easy
victory for Ives, score 6-2. but the sec
ond set was hotly contested and was
finally won by Ives, score 11-9
In the afternoon, Dana of Bowdoln
beat McFadden of Colby. 81, 6-3. The
finals in both singles and doubles viii
be played, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
Fire at Bingham.

R;neham lime S.-Abel Moore of
Bingham lost his barn by fire. Monday
afternoon. The house was saved in a
damaged condition after hard fighting
with fire extinguishers and water
which had to be brought quite a DIS
lance. The origin of the fire is UNI
known The insurance Is $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
J. ?. FUCKERS PLANS
For W. & O. Extension Do Not Contemplate
Absorption by Canadian Pacific.

Portland. June Sd. p. Tucker of the
Wiscasset & Quebec Railroad, says the
plans submitted to him for the compile
ton of the road on a standard suaSe ba-
sis do not in any way allude TO the alb
sorption of the company by the Canadian
Pacific. They simply contemplate juno
ton with tho Canadian Pacific as they
do with the Maine Central ana Bangor
q Aroostook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
55th CONGRESS-.
Bacon's Amendment on Raw
Cotton Is Passed, AZ to IS.
Provides Duty on that Article Of 20
Per Cent Ad valorem.
Solid Republican Vote With Some Siivsritei
and Populists Tor II.

x.yL. I,,a ,y tho dac;s-
H., 80 e 40 ~ "a no c,anata today
a,ataa -, an,and,,ant ~ tho ta,iff
,,,m ,,,,.a;,,r ra,y cotton tha great n,o-
49,. - re ca,,.h -, ~, a,,,iah,a list
- % ~, oa,,+ al ,.rnrar - L. tho
g.. 49, =, ~ h;s.ory ~ tho tariff
,aa,s,at;on that = dntv IN cotton has
-. ,.sa,nra.aa ~ nm The
,s.sra.S,s. 80 ,,ronosa,, hy Recon
~, 20 On h,s ;,d,y;a,aI recnonsi.
h;,,,,, a,d ,,ithont tho annrovaI of the
.,.. L;I 49,, g. no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
Maine Pensions.

Washington, June S.--The following
pension changes. resulting from the is
sue of May 25th. are announced:
Restoration and additional. James G.
Council (deceaseO Waterville In
crease. William Fl. Given, Lewiston;
Michael +. Finn, National Soldiers
Home. Kennebec; Waterman Hall, No
bleboro: reissue, Levi l.. Curtis, Bel
fast; original widows, etc, Annie ]. Nj.
Council, Waterville; Fannie A. Ward.
Veasie; Gertrude A. Williams, Bow
doinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
The College Experts Open the Annual Tourna
ment n Portland.

Portland. June S.-The annual tourna-
ment of the Maine intercollegiate Tennis
Association began, Monday, on the
grounds of the Portland Athletic Club.
The contests were in doubles, resulting
as follows: Dana and Ives, Bowdoin.
beat Summerbell and Comsa, Bates. 6-3
81. shannon and McFadden. Colby, beat
Cook and Spear. Bowdoin, 7-5 4-6, G-3
Ives of Bowdoin. will play Shannon of
Colby. Tuesday morning, and McFadden
will play Comsa in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
THE BAY BRIDGE VOTE.
Report from Bath Says II Was 891 Yes and
1868 No.

Bath, June S.-The vote on the Merry
meeting bay bridge and Arrowsic
bridge measure, held in Sagadahoc
county, Monday, as tabulated in Bath
Tuesday, shows that the measure is
defeated by 1T votes in total vote of
1889 The vote by towns is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

Luke Bradshaw of Winham, (coI-
ored) was sentenced in Manchester.
Vermont, June s. to term of rs years
in the state prison by Judge Ross. in
the county court. Tuesday. Bradshaw
recently pleaded guilty to a charge of
criminally assaulting his 12-year-old
step-daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

At Topsham, Tuesday, Chas. C.
Levett. Jr., was held in the sum of 5000
to appear before the supreme court at
Bath. in August, on the charge "a
larceny from the home of Lucien H.
White, last April. Leavtt procured
bonds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

The teachers of the Portland public
schools will each decorate a barge for
the Fourth of July parade. The barges
will be filled with school children III
gay dresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
RUSSIA ALARMED.
Fact that English Firm Is
to Overhaul Turkish Fleet
Causes Fear of Extension Of English
Influence in that Direction.
Another Attempt 10 Be Made 10 Prove Capt.
Dreyius' Innocence.

London, June s.-The correspondent OF
the Times at st. Petersburg says: 1.-The
Russian papers show that they are great
ly alarmed by the report that an English
firm is about to overhaul the Turkish
fleet. They declare that Russia must
steadfastly oppose such an extension Of
English influence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
TWO GAMES TODAY
AUGUSTA
VS.. BELFAST
Trotting Park Augusta
Wednesday Morning at 10 o'clock
Afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
Admission. Observation-Disclosures Cents
Ladies'. Cents
june9dlt
CLOUDY AND LIGHT RAINS.

Boston, June S.-Local forecast for
Bostonand vicinity, Wednesday: Cloudy
weather and occasional light rains and
probably easterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
keNrs HILL COMMENCEMENT.
Large Number Of Visitors Attending The ex
ercises Of the Week.

Kent's Hill, June Especially Not
withstanding the threatening weather.
large number gathered at the Metho-
dist church to listen to the baccalaure-
ate sermon delivered before the class
of '97, by Rev. Dr. Gallagher. DIR. Cal
lagher's text was What are your
lives?" from which he gave a very elo-
auent discourse to those who are to
sever their connection with the school
on Thursday.
Sunday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Rev.
DIR. Ladd. presiding elder of this dis
trict, preached very interesting SER
mon before the religious societies. DR..
Laid took as his text, 1.-The promises
of Moses
All day, Monday, was the annual ex-
animation of students. During the
afternoon Sol. after Eseveral vain eff
forts, struggled through the clouds and
showed his kindly face for a while,
much to the satisfaction of all. In the
evening large company gathered at
the church to hear the annual prize
decamations. Each participant did
himself credit. and the exhibition as a
whole reflects much credit upon Miss
Palmer, the elocution teacher, who has
labored SO painstakingiy for this end.
The judges were Mr.. Holmes. Wes-
leyan. '92, Rev. Mr.. I.add and DIR. +. l..
Chenery of Wayne. Their decision will
not be announced until the close of the
exercises, Thursday.
Donauwellen, Ivanouici
Morse String Quartet
Invocation.
Battle of Zaraila' Ouida
w. H. lockwood.
..Gazelle and Swan. Piner
Mary A. Searls.
THE Death of Uncle Tom" Stowe
Roscoe ID. Tarbox.
Soprano Solo, Bells of Sevilla,'' Jude
Venessa NJ. Brown
1.-THE Defender" Colby
Lena Butterfield.
Talking Flags" Carr
{. o. Austin.
''FIow the La Rue Stakes Were Lost
Hood
Lillian Swift
The Shepherd Boy, Wilson
Morse String Quartet
THE Battle of Bannockburn." Angular
Merton w. Pierce.
"Jim's Desperate Run. Hunter
Florence Bishop.
"A Boy in Gray Goodwin
Herbert Lord.
A large number of visitors have
already arrived and great many are
coming in on each train. f.. r. Drum
mond and r. w. Dunn of Waterville.
Rev e. r. French of Chesterville. and
the board of trustees, arrived, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

II was troubled with that dreadful dis
ease called dropsy; swollen from head to
foot. Burdock Blood Bitters has COM
pletely cured me. 1t is q most wonderful
medicine" Joseph Herick, Linwood, Ont.
mon, wed, fri&wky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09

The afternoon session of the Maine
Universalist convention was largely at
tended The first hour was spent IN de-
National services conducted by Rev. {. >.
Weaver of Orono. 1t was meeting OF
marked interest At O'Clock. Rev. f. j.
Rhodes of Fairfield. preached the "Ocea-
sional sermon from Phil. As. Discuss
ing the question IF We Give Up Chris
tianity What Shall We Put Into Its
place. The closing hour was devoted TO
various reports of committees all or
which were interesting and full of en-
couragement.
From the report of the executive COM
mjttee the following facts appear: Three
new churches has been built, during
the year, one at Kingsfield, Rev. O. f..
Alyord pastor at a cost of S3lO0 all pro-
vided for: one at Dover and FoAeroft
Rev. NJ. b. Townsend pastor. at a cost OF
$500: and one at Machias. Rev. Selden
Gilbert pastor at a cost of $1voO SIX or
seven new churches are to be built some
Of them this year.
The general condition throughout the
state is excellent. The gain in actual
church members has been between 400
and Every parish has a pastor. some new
CHURCHES have been organized and three
new parishes, one at East Auburn. under
pav n r. Rowe, with about 60 mem
hers one at South Portland with 100
members and one at Woodfords Rev. f.
r Nelson. pastor. with Sc members
A. the evening session thoughtful adj
drasses were delivered by Rev. III. +.
Monltnn Of Biddeford, Rev. II. r. Rose
Of Auburn and Rev. f. F. Pember-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-09
THE UNIvERSALISTSI
Assembled at RockIand for
Their Annual Convention.
The Church Is Growing and Prosper
ing Throughout the State.
The Business Meeting and Other Exercises d
the Opening Day.

Rockland. June s.-(SpeciaD. The
large Universalist church was packed
70 TIE doors, Monday evening. to hear
The opening sermon by Rev. DIR. j. NJ.
Pullman, before the Maine Universal
lists. The attendance was larger by far
than was expected, fully 300 visitors
having been provided for.
The convention was formally opened
today at 10 A. NJ, by the president
Or. G.. NJ. Twitchell of Augusta. The
address of welcome was by Hon. w. L.
Cobb of this city, and the response by
the president. In this, DR.. Twitchel
made the following recommendations
First, to place the State missionary
under the direction of the president
Second, to locate the missionary in
promising fields permanently unit
pastors are settled. Third, to empha
size the present missionary system 81
the church. by which the present re-
markable record has been obtained ana
every pastorate in Maine filed. Fourth
to change the dates for holding thu
convention from the close of the work
ing church year in June to the openins
of active service in September.
Great pride is taken in the fact tina
several fire churches are now in pro
cess of erection in Maine. and every or
ganized parish has settled pastor {
record hardly equalled by any othei
body in the State.
The report of the executive committee
will show increased revenue from
parishes, more prompt payment o
same as we'll as home expenses. num-
Der of new parishes organized, anS
churches being built. an increase /,
church membership during the year G
more than 500, the payment of churcl
debts. and an unusual degree of actiyit,
in the denomination all over Maine
Large audiences have been in attend
snce, today, and the sermons by D.
Gilbert and Rev. j. F. Rhoades, as wei
as the addresses, this evening. OF .
nlgh order and full Of interest.
A lively tilt is expected when tn
committee on reports presents its con
illusions upon the suggestions OF Pres
ident Twitchell, as certain ones are op
posed to State Missionary Hooper an'
are after his scalp. 1t looks as thousl
ministers were sometimes very human
1t is a matter of regret that DR.
Twitchell declines a reelection as pres
ident. but the outlook is that al
aonored State official will succeed him
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-15

PROFESSIONALLY, oats, corn, bran
and hay come first in the list of
horse foods. When u horse is off
his feed, or slightly ailing from any
cause not indicative of violent dis
ease, bran mashes with good nursing
will bring him out all right in nine
cases out of ten. Nothing is better
than an occasional feed of oats, car
rots, potatoes, or turnips. If half
peek Of these could be given daily
as morning or evening meal the
effect would be quickly shown. The
foal should be taught to eat roots as
soon as possible.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-15

tralian demand for American wheat.
The Australian farmer can grow
sheep and wool more cheaply than
the American farmer, because his
sheep run ont the year round, his
pastures are abundant and virtual
ly free, and the cost of labor and
expense of living are less than
here. -Epitonist.