davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

BOSTON. SEPT. =-(Teorgs Fs~ed VIII
inns Democratic n0zz.1es fer governor
friday received ira following telegram.
LINCOLN. Nsb- sept Z--Accapt coa-
graf .45ls &ro1 Easlr nominal stlf-
u a-ssacc Gzetr4 Esenaag-z-w nas esr.
nobiE. The Chicago platform S belnE
indicated ~ sveHea TIE SgnE fsr
Eu&Ncia4 zzzt1sraEdeE.s ~ W&& - o..
TIE trusts ard government By 3rnIne-
tsor viii tAA wsra she Eut4 standard
Your plank against retE~es snrt q gressu-
backs was timely Strength go yo4. arm
and success - yog4r h.Rrzsr
~W r BRYAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

g a-z1o-s8-T szess- 3 - 17rzsa1s-ss- x
e-ss ~vrezR L s. EZwzEsezzy --1@
zmsz 81 p-aezz -Aaz s1s ar1za-T a-ss-
go = ksss-z s 1ze q ~s-Esr essa. Az
- sres-zzx q --4zszzsasz - ~ a-Ea--4s e.
e-@~ Il wA = Is szgNz r-4t - $3.50
= egszea- ez~z Esz eeez e11z1-ssz ee=r =
-a- 49,. a. ezs szze rz-EH rna- r~z-@s -
r.-yss-s-s- z--ss.ss * e0zzz-.essz Sc ~
rs~aaE.H s--~aasee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
! FrsacA caa-al Ter ra..m..

~ 4sspaiea 60 tae Hew-EEtes EHnrer.
tAsA Sept = Consul General
- 'he FTeach preventative .n San
- arrived 81 Tacoma today 90 49,
sfsaeh agent waose aaeles anlg
SAs = tsose q a ecgaif Monsieur
- aaa not saleetna tne parsaa when
= s7peint ureferFiag 30 get ire sang.-
4 Z re Frsnch people ar FGa haa
e sU resaE9tlng fha niasss-taIaetl-
sssasalp ias 10 Fan between this clty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

1aHateh e. ghe eoat-E rtng} lyeneer.
n SsRf - -, - Snow ~ U+~-
- purchased tNn groups sc aun nE
= 2 ne Nsshea district fer f155 49,
'psrfisss Incisae the Els8lanf. o.
s3aSearl ana THla} wave aaa
e kas'aTar Goes Hune aaa Talsev
- 1sesss Fgae@ frrirN taee 81 so-
TIE eF.Htuai evnrrs 20 MF
~ asiea tc6sy sa see s15i5rrs o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
s.rIosAL LEAGUE CANES.

BRO0ELTN sept. z-The Bosgans
arc Bre0kiyra hegan a series ~ three
games a. Eastern park th5s afternoon
ap1a which maca a@penes for nofa
Trans. WANING al fae games 81 give
the Bestans fne eupEanehsn. 20 matter
whaF Baltimore does. 4 majority - tba
~aHes Ger Hrooklsa means a einea 8n
TIE onIy place stlH n Ca Eae nrss 6iel-
ss5m the slxth Is waa Kennedy agalnaf
isasls. and far six ianlnas i VAS ~a5g
ard tunk Lewis having a shaa4 taa
better - fhe arwluaEt Kennedy was
replaced hy Payne la tBe eagHfa bus BE
fooka8 IKE kennedy - che Baseoua sa8
fhree more rms we're the resait raus
ctuchsnE TIE victory. After shs thlrd
innsng Lewis nsA she hoae team cv,.sa-
pieteiY Al his mercy Fl-e SUPPORT given
the xoungster b0r3ered or the phenaaa-
enaL TIRE Bostnu r0qsara haa see-
son al So themselves Ga tae grand stana
THay uia8s rnssmselqea hear8 after the
slxta inning TIE sane was eaned al
ere en8 ~ fhe e3Ratn inning dsn areser-t
- darkness. At,ansiaaea 3s0 Score
sss s:sss ) T
Baf5erses- KENNEDY Fsvue sad Bn~ref
Lewss aat Bergen. ires--t1 rrentar
aad f.vreh
AsHfNarON. SEPT a-w shlssatsgt
la a we plsyed game The game was
characterize ~ sne snarpest kgut o.
aeidlnS on Hofh siSss s
r. ? r
tfttffl kf1tff# tsta.r-e- e-e---t----
washington ...-..-. ..---... & 2
fistEaeIes-~ NoUa ana CLARK McTauaes
ara Farrell tusn re-t}arst
NEW YORK sept Errors la tHe
nrst lunlaE zHd eeaa ptgr.nE he the sec-
end gaze tHe NeN Yar&s l+sH wb.ca
the rhAllen eo4lE1 nor Overcome S-r--
r. F.
New York ..... ..-.....
philadelphia ..-.--.. .-.. u
sgaaatag Of rhs Ctahs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

S<sse-7a EsspsfsA - fes aF-Fz.szgzzsr-z-
TACOMA s@ur E-7s aeakes azss sssszv
Ia jesse 3. EsEa-EoE All zxns s's1rs- -
4Sx&@ss g5sA w~kE@xn ss@ssrw Tszex
p%tpt@ - s1ls ely were wzav nsarrEs6
M~sx arr sssr -se@zsY e Pzwz1 ~
k@T = r 49, & Ina wss s&z-
p~aee - - IL PzvzE4p wa@- sHe e1asGs
see rsz4rn4nw erars &@2trzs. T1~ re~s q
- rzarrsag@ SCI Be- Ngvz@~zz. - a xsar-
Egl@s - 80 aaeazs ~1rsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
, naflet ra.s~a III. Traahse..

BUTTE. Mou+. ssrt- S. o. Harmon.
= Druggist VS. toun1 dead IL his reo1 n
era Eellw esock ss z<-eruccn. haw3n Z
szoe himself s8r1aEE 1rs 1eaEr some elDe
s.~.nw the nxaL E{s leaves a w-se AID sws
-a15rea e Tacoma DesponzezrT srer
fallgre GO seears srr MEET 10 supposed
- nave ed - r1s ae1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

rrwEER So Z.-T1e rScs-Tzs = -
tEg- a. 80 D@1Ee- zz2zr . ~ealasoe~
- = - - ea--Ezr45 Ez1h fs21~
~ a - -er-as-Hesr zs~ x 80 z9
--r~rAs srEszE SspEa-1z<. = - - = -
snr-ne~a& wrs-1 g. - aasls In s1@ g2Zs d.
- q - Aszzvs~ Fzcks-- s@--rzzfas -
ves-sx rA-s@lefz = a. ---y a. 8
IS -@n-esazsz z89Ez- Eaz1 Zes E-zss go
.rmzEaN@~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

<-w vo2E sz- - sss7a1-z - -
rra-asa &c. rs-zz SAYS. TIE zss1-zhsr q
sszr-e-~ = Esfz-zzz re aaes18az - 10
ssssrtsa- q ne Eul& Eeaz&aE1 = EerE
re srs2aes-s1n = ras rssUA@ - 1Ae g.
rza-s4 - -He eaz-zzerrz4z areeres.z aDt =
= seHsvaa fze Esw szaz1zr4 ~ e
es1xeess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
raaess-s- w>y sev- 60 wertso.

,F7>-A t~N S~Ee E-zs.a- ~ s~5~ =
t@ -zo-e-zw za-.e sas esr--4-
-a- s sans.e 2ssss--v az ~~g.s,ss-
r1ra EN- As Ia e-.-
ae sz-s ev Les s-a SEA .-l.s~-
ass - a. @r rE1s go -za- -
Ae1 Ses -aowa- - s-e ere - -
as EAs 4s rsg~ zeGe@a 1v - ss.a-ns.s-ss
-@ - a. - 4--4z - -Aa1s.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

TRENTON Y J. SEPT 2-The htsese
revtses. rsrarrs ard estimates th1s morn 1nz
lid. Rated THAT ~ agti-ra1ghs ag amend
rae-t 80 ths stafe constitution las been
be2-au ~ fr1ra - % 70 as8. TIE amend
znant xtv.aZ wanzsa TIE rixht % voae az
sel.act ssacIlens vas also defeated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. 5ape . Tia
prsslaeatisf party sast Eocd-5Ts - Aaans
toEs~zt - parry expects E7 arrive =
y ss 4izztoa early to-orraw afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
sRses Up spISxISG.s DoGses.
|7Fs farxert~s BetnG Ili.sav~res-
His Brushsr yfsIt. Him.

His Frash~r Visit. Him.
Fszzl Dsspascli % Re Pcs; efateGllxen
fa4A. SEPT = -Audltnr Selke 6
: Korx sascogersaE he exact * slff
afses sptaasas's farwrIes and AKA
~ y scares sEe csan.g VIII b. VEL
- NSea lfse case 5 called
ag bal .wo VISITS a. gas a. ceiay
~ "a hr9AHr. Charles Smlaa iaE.
4F-yNt ron she country lAse MeniaT
al - otAer from tae Yasng lady
s@z Be = ssd - b. aSsa &
Nnes appear - Be greatly trsagie8
zsss he aaa SOFTEN .ute sasi .f aa
- aTsak Down before the trsal Is
- BE- W Be doing wen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

rzse agsres are f9E shipments from
L. 10 A8Esssf =. Ard snow the erof-
H. zzdaa5 ~ tea eea4 laned IL tie
- states in q seaRcn In fsa@ TIE
aslss aariaE 4 correspondents per -
azssE "a ssIas az pounds ana BE- lea&.
4saar year. "a 81 .g5s 9a1 pounds
- arxsss carriers IN Che different Ines
xaFshsra Pacific. AngaI 1Tls -
eas zad RicsaF.a 3 zs..-6 EaesGc Mai
sssl 1Sas 81 N.ppa8 X4sen kAlsiaa
- oeesaeagal s. Oriental aelxi-
zzs. caaa1sas Pacific Essspsess - Ia
aEal Sus1 Canal eFampg Glen
zH1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

&Ew wczE segt Ste American
Eart zE Company 5~Ea~tEa1 ~ n~srssfa.-
tu~a asE 1sas IL n2ars wtts a. aa.sorzza9
capg-z1 - go 5sss ~ has h~-n .a.erperssa.1
81 Treat.z- ~ La n-eaesa- IS - eea-
c-ai t4s ozerEls - mates Is tAls 1aa-s-r7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

TACOMA EMrs E-E@w- " Z c4s~@r
S5azse~ Ez4szsau&rv GO faa ~ < ehMrea
did ~ Mcneesano eessav. Ens r@szs1 X
"a &eca3sae > Heez sxe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
..sr comEs 10 RIGEr sot ND.
~~.~ Increase fn Tea fnpowffn<
a~~1u~.~ Th4~ season.

F,axvas-n 70 re P8aa-Lnta5L gsncer.
-x~.gsw4 sept --A1Ezsast eas-haif -
rs crop .ea szusartsi from entla r.
1 - gnssazs Ssatea ea1se tssFDsisa fA&e~
- u D. ezaes 49, per GEN. - tae
- 600 xzs entered through t1@ Pug
- ,.sxsxsH dsssr.cJ. b. - whfcs go-s
- "a. Was.4saw 2u l. fsst becoming
/. -sa.nr ta- d. Grsentak Lsass@. Saieh
{,.ssshlssIsy dNssglzea 90 assume LHszne4ass
fsnS
- cozsvsr. et tha C.l4an1nsr -
100 has recslTels from flla eaalz 1ssE
~-r.eFae Al Hong sGasg TO- f5is0S -
[ss-ssns gswarsf5ng tAs HeN eF9p slle-
t.. :nrozaa tie G4nersns Pacific ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
aIS GLASS EYE
- nEsERyATfox CORPSE
= IDENTIFIED

r-.f,v~r Recognizes Him
- PInmh~x. W ha
snsane-s and Became
.rsvssae.f wife II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

sshax Crsr+as. ar Ar=nssa -, troru '~7s-
ssaEelaaele. W.. sa-s -2e TarS.ss rass e.
ssessez g-s4aE rs-@rEs, ca1z1-rr-az go
- :. -. a. @ = I- A. 80 A4 slrsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Fa'lseaas s ~ slaaasns = - elaas 8
The advocate., 1897-03-31

corn meal and one-third sOy.besn meal
produced excellent gains. The soy
bean meal apparently supplemented
the defects Of the Ks6r.cOrn meal In
such way ss to make the mixture a
desirable feed.
3. The pigs In lot 3, fed st first on corn
meal and later on corn meal and shorts,
made better gains than the pigs In lot
1, but In this case also the Berkshires
in the lot did not prove to be as good
feeders as the Poland China gilt.
4. A mixture Of tWO.thirds corn meal
and One.thIrd soy-bean meal gave
slightly better results than Kafr.eorn
meal and soy.bean meal. The con.
clusion to be drawn from this expert
ment is, that red Ksfr-corn meal is
not as good a feed for hogs as corn
meal, but that when either Kafir-Corn
meal or corn meal is mixed with soy
bean meal the results are highly salts
factory.
SUMMARY FOR CATTLE FEEDING.
While the experiment with cattle
here recorded cannot have great
weight, owing to the small number In
the test, as we'll as the age and COndi-
tion of the animals, 1t would, as far as
1t goes, In like manner indicate that
red Kafr.cOrn meal is not quite equal
to corn meal for fattening cattle,
though the difference in favor of the
corn is less marked than in the case
Of the hogs.
The advocate., 1897-03-31
Inspection Of Beef to be Exported.

From the New York Mail and Express.
Secretary Wilson begins his work in
the Department Of Agriculture by is
suing an order which is directly In the
interest of the export trade in Amerl-
can meats. II provides that after the
18th Of this month every consignment
of beef in any form shipped from this
country to European ports shall be &C.
companied with certificate from an
inspector of the Agricultural Depart.
ment showing that the cattle from
which the products were made were
free from disease and sound and whole
some. This order, which also provides
that no vessel carrying beef products
shall receive It's clearance papers until
the conditions are complied with, is
designed to overcome the gToundIess
objections which are constantly made
to American meats in European mar
kets, and If 1t succeeds In that purpose
1t will be of enormous usefulness to
exporters in this country.
The advocate., 1897-03-31
Beets VS.. Corn.
eder,s Gazette.

From the Breeders Gazette.
When corn was worth 40 to 30 cents
per bushel Western farmers dill not
care to bother about beet culture, but
the past two years have opened their
eyes to the fact that possibly they have
overlooked a crop that may point one
way out Of agricultural depression.
Des MOines capitalists are interesting
themselves in project to erect a fac
tory near the Iowa capital or near the
Agricultural College town of Ames.
Director CuTtiss states that the largest
crop grown at the experimental farm
yielded over IA per cent. sugar. Twelve
per cent. constitutes profitable beet
at the mill. 1t thus appears that Iowa
has both soil and climate adapted to
the work; and it is not believed that
any difficulty will be found In securing
a guarantee of from $500 to 5000 acres
Of beets for the proposed Iowa factory.
The mills contract to pay as q rule 81
per ton for all roots of the requisite
sweetness. The yield runs from ten
TO thirty tons per acre. 1t is probable
that the crop will be tested in nearly
every county in the State of Iowa this
year, the Experiment Station supply
ing selected seed for the purpose, fur
nlshing full directions as to planting
and cultivation and agreeing to ana.
lyze the beets when grown.
[As the ADVOCATE announced last week,
sugar beet seed may be procured by request
from Professor Failyer Of the ate Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Manhattan, Kasl
The advocate., 1897-03-31
Kafr.cOrn Meal as Fattening Rood.

AT the Agricultural College farm,
under the superintendence Of Pro.
fessor Georgeson, assisted by Profess
sors Burtis and Otis, some interesting
experiments were made last year with
pigs and cattle fed on Ka6r. corn meal,
corn and Soy-besn meal The expert,
ments In detail were published in Bull
letin No. 81, under date November,
1896, and the following conclusions
reached:
SUMMARY OF RESULTS IN PIG FEED.
ING.
/. Red Katir corn meal did not prove
to be quite equal to corn meal as fat
tening food for hogs. The poor gains
Of the Berkshires in lots / and 3 are,
however, in the main due to inferior
feeding qualities. The Poland. China
gilt In lot /, fed on Kafir corn, made
o fairly good gain on this feed.
\. "a mixture Ok tWo-thlrds KaGiE-
The advocate., 1897-03-31
Farm Notes.

The prudent farmer does not waste
manure.
Chinese hens eggs are sold in the
Chicago market,
Hot tobacco water will kill maggots
in surface soil about plants.
Leaves make a good litter to throw
over horseradish roots in winter.
That butter may retain Its flavor, 1t
ought not to be exposed to the air.
Hens are fond of red clover when it
is young, and it is said to be good egg
food.
Cornstslks, when rotted in the barn
yard as manure, make an excellent fer
tilizer.
Complaint is made that pumpkin
seeds, when swallowed by chickens,
kills them.
An Illinois farmer won prize with
a crop OF lO6 bushels Of corn grown on
an acre of ground.
The supply Of honey in the United
States is not sufficient to furnish one
pound year to each person.
Every particle of msnure-msking
material ought to be saved and com.
posted OF otherwise prepared in the
bsrn.ysrd. Z
Kansas farmers do not value barn
yard manure according to its merits.
1t is cheap fertilizer and there Is
none better.
It's reported that the new Secretary
Of Agriculture intends to pay some at
tention to the encouragement of the
sugar industry.
There is no need of purchasing phOs-
pilates and other prepared fertilizers
for Kansas farms If barn-yard manure
is properly saved and utilized.
AS to surface cultivation, is it better
done by plows or cultivators that tear
the roots of corn, or is 1t better done
by simply drawing a piece Of plank
over the groundP
Corn smut is caused by a lowly-
organized plsnt which lives as a para
site on the corn plant, and is In some
respects similar to rust on wheat and
mildew on grapes. The best preventive
is in the use Of good seed in good soil
well pr epared and thoroughly cult
vaEeds
The advocate., 1897-03-31

into, and sale Of, diseased or insect
infected fruit trees, vines, fruits, ber-
ries, plants, cuttings, CRAFTS, buds,
bulbs, sciOns, pits, roots and seeds into
the United States, the object being to
prevent the introduction of diseased
stuff.
The advocate., 1897-03-31
About Farm Work.
Paper on Raising Sheep.

Congress now proposes to levy high
duty on wool In order to protect the
American farmer against his foreign
competitors. How long the duty will
remain in force cannot be foretOld,
80 that, If our farmers expect to rely
wholly on protective tariff duties to
maintain the sheep industry, the AD-
voCATE would not advise them to In.
vest O dollar in the business.
But we believe that In the Western
and Southwestern States--slI the vast
region west of the Mississippi river
sheep and wool can be produced as
proitably 80 any of the other usual
and ordinary crops row grown in this
region, without any tariff legislation.
Hence we regard the production Of
wool and mutton as a business to be
encouraged by steady and intelligent
efforts on the part of our Western
farmers.
Mr.. J. ii. Boice, farmer Of SChuy-
ler county, Illinois, In paper read
before q farmers institute recently,
offered some excellent suggestions on
this subject, from which we quote tie
following paragraphs:
"Sheep are well adapted to the small
farmer, and especially so when he is
making an effort to save everything on
the farm and turn 1t into marketable
product. Sheep will aid in keeping the
farm clean during the growing season,
and will, In doing this, consume much |
which would otherwise 90 to waste.
While some grain will be better for
them, they can be kept thrifty with |
rOughness II they are comfortably shell.
tered In bad weather; but the small
farmer can only afford to keep good
sheep and then give them good care.
On the small farm necessity compelS
the making the most of everything, and
this cannot be done with sheep unless q
good grade is kept and they are given
careful treatment 80 that the best
growth Of wool and mutton may be &c.
cured. IL this is done, even with low
prices for wool, fair profit may be
realized, and there is no class of stock |
which will pay better profit for a
little better attention given them than |
sheep.
'Sheep do not bear close COnane-
ment well, and will thrive better If al.
lowed to run out. We believe that the
sheep industry is on the eve of better
times; many things tend to create this
belief, and II it be correct, 1t is a good
time for those already In the sheep
business to stick to 1t and redouble
their efforts for Improvement, Mod
Grafton, however, should not be lost
sight of. Many farmers will not be.
lieve that they are engaged In busi-
ness unless they are engaged in 1t big,
and If they go into 1t that way and
lose, they are liable to blame those who
induced them to engage in it at all,
The farmer who has hal some expert.
ence with sheep will be a safe man to
re-engage in the business now, and In
crease hiG operations with the rise that
seems approaching.
"There never was time in the his.
tory Of this country when mutton was
more appreciated than 1t is now; the
The advocate., 1897-03-31


placed where IL belongs, however, de-
termination is another very good ele-
ment. The man that plants oil of his
land to potatoes when they are high,
and quits when they are low, never
hits a good market for them. So with
all other lines Of farming and stock
raising; and the flock master is no ex.
ceptiOn to the rule. We do not advise
every man TO 90 into sheep-rsislng on
large scale, but we do believe that
from ten to twenty FIVE sheep on every
farm In Schuyler county would be a
paying investment; and l believe that
/ know what l am talking about. l
have taken care Of sheep ever since l
was large enough to drive them from
the pasture. We would say to the man
with forty acres Of land, Get you ten
good ewes and you will not miss what
they eat, and they will pay your taxes In
the fall with their lambs, and buy you
a nice Sunday outfit, from your feet
to the top Of your head, In the spring
with their wool, and you will be q bet.
ter man for handling them When
we say good sheep, we mean good in
dividusls Of the kind you select, which
must Le one Of the mutton breeds, for
there ia no money in sheep for wool
alone. We would rather pay $25 for
eve that was worth 1t, than to get
twenty-five ewes only worth 81 apiece.
"There are three classes of sheep,
the long, middle and fine woods. The
middle woods are the mutton breeds;
the South Downs and Shropshire
Downs are the two breeds mostly bred
for mutton In Illinois. We have kept
the ShrOpshires for ten or twelve years,
My father kept the South Downs.
When 1 concluded to 60 into sheep
raising for myself, from reading agri
cultural papers and studying the differ.
ent breeds at the fairs, 1 chose The
They produce large car
Cass Of good mutton, and yield large
fleece Of the highest price wool sold in
the country, They make excellent
mothers, most of them raising twins.
We had one eve last spring we had to
milk till her lamb was three weeks old.
"We do not understand why farmers
do not keep more sheep and butcher
them at home for their own use. 1t is
the healthiest meat there is to eat.
You can eat the fattesG mutton and
there will be no grease come up in
your throat like from eating pork; it
will cure the summer complaint In
children, and beef will not do that; it
viii keep as long again as beef or pork
In warm weather, without salt. A ham
Of mutton, boiled, will keep as long
again 90 boiled beef or pork In hot
weather, and be good for food. They
are small and easy to butcher, not TAX
Ing much more time for a man to dreSs
q sheep than for his wife to dress a
chicken. The way we do it: Keep
them off Of feed tor twelve hours, take
q small rope and tie hind feet together,
80 you can put q gsmbrel with a notch
in each end that will hold their feet
about sixteen inches apart; hang up,
30 head will clear the ground, cut off
the head at one lick with ak, rip che
hide from foot to foot, and down in
The advocate., 1897-03-31

The National Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, at its late meeting In Washing.
tom City, petitioned Congress &c adopt
measures 20 prohibit the importation
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-07-16
5ret serfanbt an Mdaner.
Gin Mann in gii9isan fntSr&t rim
bsmsrkfnsmsrtbss 6silmittel fur
Dfrluf BON frat.
proben meroeu fret an ale peri anot,
Die oarum if3reiben.

Garl !. gealfer. bon KALAMAZOO, Did bat nan
stntm lohrelohssu &ompte 9eSeH Die ie.Iitnen unh
torpeTlidlen Seieen Don performer Wnnnborteit has
rtbtise Ntlttel %gsirubeu. tptl4ss has 9eIhen he,It.
Or bsipahrt oos SetetmHtB ioIsf1ltls; aber CT III
lptai5. etge Rrobs Der 4tenistR allen MdnuerH Az isu-
ben. he an Irgeno elmer JUrm griblthiIiasr Sdpdas
lsihtH. ais ifui9e BON lIaeuhIi6er llniuIIienhett. nj,
Oor5elfI1eE Serluft oes Seea6tuifes uno Der Rrait
hipodtm Rnden. 8,ompioeerbru3 uRh ausSehruus
SGs SeilmIftel bat cine b~eiouoers augeEebme 9eirtnnQ
bon Mdrms NIB jneiut uumtttsIbor su pirtsu. iu6eui
20 Die perian9te &rait unb cine &Ettpidluug giebt. mis-
ne rur oetprHtnt miro. 2aS WtltteI bsiitc glr. NsoIs
tfr oelftaneig BON oil ben ufbeIn unh 2eiosn, Die non
lohrelonaen DliBbrGua Der HaturIid fgitosieSten
6unftloaen nsrrnbrsu. unb i0a In jsosm Jols obioIri
5nperIGfi9 fsiu.
Sine Bite on Wr. SarI :. MaItrr. MoIonir5 Temple
Aale uio5oo. Wlt1.. BET Der Sic aH9ebeH. baB Cir cine
Srobs ietnss SelImittCis fir Nt0WHtr uhul1su, pire
tofoIt frfult. une tsins Sersltung trgtHb psIbsr art
Iplro BON thin 9Siorosrt msrbSu Or cot Gin sroReS
jntele1e oaraH. oaB bic 4uT6e BON hiefem 9robartt.
Atn SslmitteI %oerbreitet lpirh. uub CT osrlerhct nit
Sor9toIt be Srobe fper ~OsrTsgeIt TN elnenI entdouS
sIHt99sn Radst.. toboB Der STpfau9er tsine 5urtt
Dor nnbequsmIitfeii Ooer gttaHHiperben 81 hahtR
braudt.
2sler luerhrn 9ebeten. obne ger5us gu Iareibsn.