davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

In Australia the great ynla~ =.
eefne 10 the pastorsiist consls,s
grazing stock ON II. says 4 wr,s..
Australasian. Tho employment d 4.
hands In farming operations ~.
conserving lucerne la the form a &
or ensilage. is dreaded by all eoes \.
herd owners. Nevertheless -
firm believer In the conseryat.s.
fodder In both forms. so that ths W.
may be helped over bad season
the aid OF modern agricultural =.
ehinery hay-making Ii easily 4.
eheapiy performed. and the Labor. NJ
cost are stiii less when ensllaxs I
made. Many stoek-owners are II 81.
ion that lueerne Ii better for msis,.
fairly good sheep and cattle W.
than Tor fattening stores from H. ~
In both eases the stock would NJ
ably do better II they had grass NJ
dock with the iueerns. All stoek II.
change OF fo0i. and win 40 ~.
with change than with slnxls Z
tiele Of food. no matter how uatriia..
II may be. While on MIR. j. IL H.
falls estate OF Widglewa mes xlsh 4
good illustration Of the saIus 4 NJ
eerne on pastoral property. NJ
manager tMr. Murrisonl Means Il.
stud lambs At . very early am NJ
when taken from their dams tAsy Y
put on lueerne. The result L -
tbs lambs never sustain the silgAsx
check. and the ewes. relieved frog h
burden or having 20 support 4 kua
come into the sheaFIng shed Ia an.
did condition. | saw tho stud IVA
about q month after the lamhs W.
wsaned. and they we're ktcAinf j
their heels As IL the cares and lsoasAs
Of materially did NOT exist. Tho wei
heavy ne4ees yielded BIZ the lsmAs q
this estate are snfficienf Fee0mmssas
sion Of the practice Of early ssashs
on lueerne. la favorable wsrsn j
Rtverina there ID often good xspsa
o. iuesFne. but II IL not nearly W -
.Fitl0us az that OF spring ard saasna
growth. Mr., 2. Mcfarland tod u
that he bad made an expsFimsHs sak'
proved this. He divided 4 nesA I
Nethers equally. cue-haif NJ plasei i
!neerne. tbs other on native Esrz
They wers sold al the same tina ii
hose on grass wege better. aA4 ~.
zed . higher price than shs sEAai
Australian live stock haKhanagy
entering upon q new Hessscgaszi
Nhieh win be FASTENED ~ the grrss
OF wheat In RiTeFina. ard ID sAA 4
7eiopmrnt lneerne IL destined u iii
very important paFt. Il wlil can
ioahle. IL noe treble. the namAss
stock 10 BE- kept. and II viii pfevsl
he fodder lrnada lnto has Or snsllau
thar will cause tha Losses tn
dronghta 10 b. Fvdured TIL Shsg VI
~ scarcely worth recording.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

ga Nnx. az late years been very nsm-
s..,,,s,, rsoresensed At the shows. Inc
,,umaxs Of the Blacks Is glossy piaon
throughout: the Notified tiS. ~ are =,
broken black and white In WINS. .ais
and slcklss. and the balance o. ane
niumage Is evenly mixed with Whssu
ana black. the White Java Ia. as the
name implies. pure white throughout
rnex nave a small single comb. stand
ing upright ON the head In botn ma'0
ana female. Their shanks ana .oes
arr free from feathers. yellow In color.
Win the bottom Of feet yellow. Inc
standard weight Of cocks 10 Va
mounds. hens, III pounds. eoekereis.
hounds: and pallets. sis pounds.
Dominiques. Similarity In piumase
~ the American Dominique and
barred Plymouth Rock has been the
prlcs OF the formers popularity. Their
color Is graylsh-whlte. each feather
regularly crossed with parallel bars OF
biue-blaek, producing the ereet of =
hiulsh-tinged plumage. the color peihs
the same throughout. The iilustra-
ton Of barred Plymouth Rock feafh-
ers win 90 equally well for the marx
ings OF the feathers Of the Dominique.
They have rose combs. In both male
and female, and bright yellow LEGS.
Those who are partial to their color
Of plnmage will and the Dominique q
good bird 10 keep. They are good lay
ers. hardy, mature early. and dress
well for the table. The standard
weight Of cocks Is So pounds: hens.
sih pounds; eoekerels. TIA pounds; and
pnilets, 5ss pounds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

80 wzs The nrxt woman who had
svakan 70 ms since had reached the
array. Looking Al the sweet flowers
whieh Nr. IAnrosn had helped to call
and tksnkirg q the dear woman who
lad spoken 50 kindly and hopefully
had more effect in Frightening my
spirits than all else that had occurred
IN the hospital
Three days later the same lady
came again. and direct 10 my cot
How Is my little soldier boy to-
day. she asked In way SO motherly
that II reminded me Of my good moth
er hack In New York. the patriot moth
er who had given her consent TO my
going 70 the war after praying over
the matter many times The hospital
zngel-that was what we learned TO
call those noble women-after giving
me . taste OF chicken and jelly. asked
me Il / had a mother. She saw by
the tears IL nv eyes that had.
Now We viii write mother a let
ter
Then xhe sat by my side and wrote
the letter. / hadn't been able TO write
for moEEh-
= I have told your mother that am
near her soldier boz and have talked
with him What shall 1 tell her r1r
you That ron az still too weak TO
write Eoursslfr
Please don't tell her that. l. win
make her worry Tell her am fast
getting we'll
The first day got home my moth
81 asked me how / liked Mrs Lin
coin. the Presidents wife.
never met Mrs. Lincoln What
made you think hadr
Then she took from box closely
guarded in an old bureau a letter 1t
read Like this:
Dear Mira Agen: I am sitting By
the side OF your soldier boy. He has
been GuiIe sick. bur Is getting well
He tells me 70 say 10 you that he Il
all right With respect for the moth
sr Of the young soldier.
MRS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
That vas the first that knew that
il was the Presidents wife who had
made me those two visits begged
my mother 10 give me the letter You
can have il when am gone When
she died. box and an old letter fold
ed in q silk handkerchief we're among
her gifts 70 me
The box, kerchIef and letter will
pass along the Agen line as mementos
TOO sacred for everyday dispIay.-ChI-
eago Times-Herald-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

raised extensively; the more modern
or newer breeds have seemingly sup
planted their fayoritism. There in no
reason why this should be SO, as they
are practical and good generai-purpose
fowls. In size they are about like tho
Plymouth Rocks. but differ in general
symmetry and appearance. They are
good layers and do well in winter. ana
Tor table purposes they make nice
eating. They mature early, are xoo6
sitters and mothers, and are eas,Ix
kept In confinement. There are three
varieties Of Javas' Black, Notified ana
White. The Black is moro generalIv
seen than the others, though the MOI.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

The large majority OF farmers WAC
own horses seem 70 be quite anxious 20
get rid OF them. even az low prteea-
where the farm Is mortgaged. and the
horses can be spared better than any
thing else on the farm. this Il all right.
as Ii ls better 10 lose the horse than the
home: but where Il Ia NOT. We regard Il
as very unwise and foolish. says the
Kentucky Stock Farm. In a country
like ours. where one extreme follows
another. IL Is not wise 70 float with the
current or follow the herd, From lss9
70 1880 We bred entirely TOO many
horses OF all classes. and az a natural
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

TIE wzT Ezs see7 rozzted ort scs
ne zEzass1 q ne g-z51ozzo1e -
. Es-xeas 81 fzs lzw cn1rzz 4 prop
erFOE1e- & Esv YORK Ee1 . rzl-
wy company fS- damages ALLEGED e
have see2 ezzss1 ~ TIE nozse rsszErr
ing fsoz railroad ocerz-sozs mar lis
Ev0De-1y. a. ssz eouzsel soszar u
hare , grzS1o110ze ssggo9zezSO1 %
certain - t1ese noises accepted a.
egS1e1e@- T5s o2posEsg e5zEseI Or
5eeSe1 O the -oGz6 that & kzz r0s
beez prcTsd rzz- the recorded noses
were prodEes6 originally By fhs d.
fez12-t eO-pa1T's oSesz1isaz- Tns
SzSge szs1strs1 Ize o5se<SsCz, But s@se
fSar he wo911 have admitted tie tez.
fsEo1y Ct tie grzp5oz5ozs II fhs
proper war Tor tts z6-lzzsc1 Tad besr
cps1s3.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
Told Of Death In . p,..,n.

Warned in dream, Mrs. Simon
weaver walked eight miles into Terrs
Haute. Ind, to find upon entering hss
home her husband lying dead upon tba
bed. Simon Weaver had cornmittsS
suicide at an early hour bv drInnssu
carbolic acid. He had been ont ~
work for nearly year and broodsd
over his III fortune. His wife had haaa
In the country visiting relatives. sha
claims to have had a horrible dream
IN which her husband seemed to be IN.
iured
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
The first Memorial Day Proclamation.

The First Memorial Day Proclamation.
Extract from the G. A. x. Com
mandsr-ir-ChIefs Order. May 5. 1868.
We should guard their srares with
sacred vigilance. al that the conze.
Grated wealth and taste IT the Nation
ran add to their adosnusent and securi-
ty is but fitting IT butte 10 the marno-
~ Of her slain defenders. IL. no
wanton foot tread rudel.. on frr1 hat
lowed grounds. Let plea ant rafh4 -
yite the coming and going ~ rever-
end visitors and ford mourra-y faf
no vandalism or ayarlce or neglect
no ravages Of time. testify TO the pres.
emit or TO the coming generations that
We have forgotten as people the cost
Of free and undivided Republic.
II other eyes grow dull and otbsr
hands slack. and other hearts cold IN
the solemn trust, ours shall keen n
well as long as the light and warmth
OF life remain to us.
Let US. then, gather around the,,
sacred remains and garland the mas
sionless mounds above them with tha
choicest flowers Of springtime; let ma
raise above them the dear old flag
tney saved from dishonor; let US in
this solemn presence renew our nled-
ges to aid and assist those whom ,bav
nave left among us as sacred charge
upon Nations gratitude-the sol
d.ers' and sailors' widow and orphan
JOHN A. LOGAN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

was also found that the desire OF COW
for water was about an hour after eat
Ing. but the evening thirst was never so
great as in the morning. With some
Of the cows there was some variation
In the quantity Of water consumed
daily. but with others it was as steady
In quantity as standard measure. In
this there might be some variation In
results from some other herd not so
cared for: these cows being continuous
ly stabbed at the time Of the expert
nent. while a herd that ran outdoors
more or less might show different re-
suits. In another thing I was con-
WINGED, that a cow did better that
drank several times a day. and 70 con-
WINGED was OF this. that a watering
system for the COW stables was put In
several years ago: and my opinion OF
their value has never changed. more
than a more thorough belief in fneir
promoting the milk How; and II our
cows were to be turned out every day
for exercise. should not connect out
door drinking with Il, but hold 10 the
manger water basin. In this connec-
iIon there Is another point think OF
importance. and that Is in stable water
ias there Is uniformity Of the tempera-
ture ~ the water. and the COW. being
baa;alfed 10 drinking water at say
81 degrees day after day-as the water
10 niS big stable tank indicates--Is rot
subjected T. the extreme temperature
ranges ~ ont -dnor drtukIno upa.ar 80
a.r z ''tdc!. and she must do the bet
ter lis uniformity. with the SHOCKS
to tl.s ..Jv 5 system eliminated.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

consequence we are now suffering 4
period Of low prices. Our next prsdlea.
nent. u all sigma do not fall. win be a
great scarcity Of horses We base thls
opinion upon the fact that everybody
= selling and that very few are breed.
lns. We do not believe there are more
man 10 per cent OF the horses b@lng
pred In the United States to-day ga,
mere were SIX years ago. Thla can
not possibly help but produce a great
shortage. and thia shortage IN snppIy
can have bit one effect -namsly. ~ n.
crease the price. As IL takes Ave y.ars
g produce four-year-old colt. ana a
.hs time can not be abridged by anv
possible means. and az the breeding 81.
gan 70 fall on quite materially n ises
TOUR years ago. the shortage Il hound
20 begin to manifest itself inside ~ ,he
next two years. The produce Of mare
pred this season will not BE- four vaag,
oId. or ready for market. befoTe ZOO
and between this and thar ,,ns
We predict tina, there Will be 4 ,n,eh
greater shortage Of horses OF ali kinds
than mas been seen in this country ~,
many years-Breeder and sportsman
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

Tie ReT- Frzzk Crane q Chicago
aayss "A minister ia asked many
times . week S1z1 an EnenplcTed man
10 70 DO ia Chicago. Thonsands arg
out o. work TIE afternoon newxca-
Per o@ces are beziegs6 by crowds d
Eae1 eager % ge1 bold 81 trs want al
vsrsise1ents, % see where they can
get something 20 d. I have been
asked 20 gfve sor1e word Of practical
advice % nan seeking WORK in The
great city. The beat word can think
of h this> Get On the earn and ride a.
far ~ yOgr n1onsy VIII carry yor: taen
gel Of and walk az far a. yoa can, al
ways headst straight away from CHI
eag0t" DOnbtIess many Of those unem-
psOyed Chicago people vOrId take the
ReE. Cranes advice were they no,
aware d the fact that ho5ofrg. while
fn one senSe having rlueh room, Is stlI,
. crowded profession.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

+ a dairyman
wants to treat him
self TO a genuine
surprise. let him
keep his herd OF
milk giving COWS
in the stable. and
give them water
In such a way that
the weight drunk
by each COW can
be aseertained, and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

Skunk Favored Butter.-Tbess h,.
ter experts know some things or ,b,n,,
they do. One OF Bremen ca,,a. .nh
creameries had part OF shipment !,
butter sold at two or three cents halo
the top. and Just because .tha go.
naa eaten wild onions" There ara NJ
wild onions here. and IL the expers wh ~
sent back that word had bean - W.. .
creamery when the skunk was L,,,aa
ne would understand where the iasa
comes Waverly Republican 'oAe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

NONRESIDENT ca,tiemen In Kansas
Farmers and cattlemen In Western
Kansas have contended for twsap
years against the encroachments =
nonresident cattlemen, who bring tae',
stock In the spring into the state shA
run them" in some instances assan
Ing the prerogative OF building fenes.
promiscuousIy across the country upes'
alleged leases. This has been going o.
for years and has caused great difrear
~ for the small cattle raisers. ~
nonresident owners secured all benen.s
and escaped all taxation. To rerns0,
this a Hamilton county representaip's,
has introduced bill providing THAI -
nonresident eattiemen having stock -
pasture shall pay into the county treas
ury a certain sum. II Ii not intcnasa
BY the measure to gain heavy revense''
but to keep the interlopers out. --EI
---------
Texas will make park Of the ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

sitting Hens. Sitting hens neve.
set ta,. In fact. with some Of the per.
sistent sitters Of the Aslatic bracds
me ssmi-starvatlon to which they or
pose themselves Is. perhaps better -.
their future as egg producers thar
nigh feeding would be. sun II /. -.
best to let this starvation 20 loo -
The hen will not eat nor drink mnas
but II feed and drink are Offered sar,s
IN the morning. some OF both will -
taken. We never feed n aittinr
anything but wheat. and do nas to- 80
very much OF that 1t IL mora ,,rsa 80
tant that the hen drink freaIv ~.
that she eat much. She WIN aoms,,, n
drink Il milk is offered TO her AZ n,an.
WIN wheat 10 the morning and MIL
At night. the hen will lose fa, nj, Iii,
De healthier and ready TO no ~ Ia
ing again by the time her clutch 7,
chickens - grown large enough -
care for themselves.--Ex.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

Franklin used kite TO find the key
70 one Of natures mysteries, and we
now see the weather bureau resorting
70 kites to reveal the mysteries Of the
upper afr, that we may have more ac-
curate weather predictions. The kite
10 entitled to high rating az an in
strument of human progress.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

The discovery in ST. Louis that 4
mnmmified corpse Derspires may be
useful 10 the oId-fashioned believers
who still hold to the opinion that tudg-
ment after death comes in the form
OF heat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

Every neighborhood has a farmsr .
little more progressive thar an er .
age, one who always has The ~ "ser-
everything. These are the persons :. y.
whom to 80 for improved stock 81.
advice a. to breeds. for lessons "a ~, ~
care of stock. inc
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31
e,.,.,, Z y,-,.,,.. !, c,,

S'rn.'a q Varieties Of Chickens.
J1ya-. Ills variety is the Oldest OF
the American class. and at one time
was considered the most profitable of
all breeds. At present they are not
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

The best preaching Is not aiv.x.
done in the pulpit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

mww w~~. Khx~m4m ars@nds4 IN sn@
x~~~zs 81 q ssx& sss4H~<-<hs wrvse
a K~sa4r "a Ezs Msxh~<-Hsh& .
Rzsnzsm~< E~zA< ~ Eh~ Ax~4&


AmlLI y "
a man q might
Ff In Ehe Gays when
f&&sk Earth " .
M By rhe 6erce red
E<ht Of his fur
HS*&& nae bright
&xfs The strokes q his
g.E hammer rungs
Y Ard he Mrred high
80 hls hrzwny hand
On the iron glow
ing cI=Ax.
III re sparxs r-1zEed 0Ux In scarlet
sE@ s~szssn-.z the sx0rd and spear
An1 Ne sz1--H1Erz Tor my nAnat-
Ha-ra Ear ne spear and sword.
EE-z far Ehe hand rhar shall wtsld
E1- Ne shan BE king and lcrtr
To TzsaI Cain eane Macy . one.
AS ne xroagHr b. his roaring nre-
And each ozs prayed for sErons steel
Elz1e
As me crown a kts desire.
AZ Ne Ezsze them wezDons sharp and
s<-ocE
I'm 49, sErzrsz Eoud for gEee.
Ard gave hfm gifts % pead and goiA-
And spz5EIs q the forest free
AraF rzey zazE--Hrrra for Tidal Cain.
Who hath gExen rs strength anew.
Hrz for me smith. hurrz for The
Al h--z fsr the metal true
EzE q sr61en change cane DER his
Ere ne setting q the sun.
Ard TEtz1 Cain was fTBed With pain
Fer liz evil NJ Rad 1onss
H SAT- that -zc- with rage and hate
Ezte war ED1n fhe4r Kind.
Thai The land ~zs red wiki the blood
EhEy sEe1
In rHEfr Ezs- for carnage Blind
Ara he szid AIS thar ever ] made.
g- TRAIT skill u Ei1@ should plan
Tie spea- ard tire sword Tor men whose
i . sIzy taesr seHox-nan~
Aza f1- uary a cay cd Tubai Cain
S4r Breeding DER hts woe
AID MS hand forSsors 70 sEnite the
azd MS furnace suouIaersd low.
Bzr y rose Al last win 4 etle<EfuI face.
A51 bright courageous eye.
Ard bard rs strong right arm for
wnle the quIek flames mounted high.
And Ne szng-Hurrz Tor my hzndI-
craft
And the rsd sparks liz the air;
Vet aIoze for the blade was the bright
steel Elzde
Ana h fashioned the first plough
Ahzr=
".
AID raen. taught wisdom from the
past
In friendship tOsned their hands.
Hung the sword In the hall, the spar
On the vail
Ard p1o1zbe1 the willing lands;
And szrz-Eurrz for TuhaI Cafns
Our stzGneh good friend - he
And FOR the pl0aghsha-s and the
plough
To hEn cur praise sEzfI Be.
But while oppression lifts it's head.
Or . tyrznt would be 1sr1,
Though We may thank him for the
plough,
Wen not forget the sword,
Charles Mzckay.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-31

Texas will make a park Of the saa
Jacinto battle ground.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-01

retreat They are always going ahead,
not on an easy canter, but at full run.
Other regiments hear the command of
"Haltr and pitch their tents for the
night. The regiments of the years
never hear the command of "HaItw
and never pitch tent for the night.
Oh, my friends, IL all right for the
next world, the years cannot gallop
past too rapidly. If it were possible
for the centuries to take the speed of
the years, and the years the speed of
the days, and the days the speed of the
hours, they could do us no harm. The
shorter our life the longer our heaven.
The sooner we get out of the perils of
this life, IL our work be done, the bet
ter. No man is safe till he is dead.
Better men than we have been
wrecked, and at all ages. Lord and
Lady Napier were on horseback on
road in India. Lord Napier suddenly
said to Lady Napier, ride on and
fetch assistance, and do not ask me
why" She sped on and was soon out
glared on them from the thicket, and
he did not dare to tell her, lest, af-
frighted, she fall in the danger and
perhaps lose her life. From all sides
of us, on this road of life, there are
perils glaring on us, from tigers of
temptation, and tigers of accident, and
tigers of death, and the sooner We get
out of the perils of this life the better
Let 1897 take the place of 1885, and
1898 the place of 1897, and our souls
will be landed where there shall be
nothing to hurt or destroy in all Gods
holy mount" mo lion shall be there,
nor any ravenous beast shall go up
thereon, it shall not be found there, but
the redeemed shall walk there. And
the ransomed of the Lord shall return,
and come to Zion with songs, and ever
lasting joy upon their heads; they shall
obtain JOY and gladness.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-01

Horses always point one ear forward
when they sleep. Exactly why this is
done no human being can tell, but the
probability is that the practice is a
relic of the time when they were wild
and Obliged to be on their guard even
when asleep. Cattle. on the other hand,
are apparently Indifferent as to the
position of their ears while sleeping.
but no odds what position they are in,
beth are always pointed alike.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-01

Out of thirty-five boys and girls who
applied for admission to a charity
training school in Chicago recently,
thirty had never been in the woods,
nineteen had never seen their own
Lake Michigan, and eight had never
picked a flower. Those of us inclined
to murmur because the hard times de-
prived us of a customary summer out
ing, or restricted our orders for few
needless luxuries, may we'll draw a
comparison of conditions.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-01

In the trial of a recent case before
the New York supreme court, an attor-
ney remarked, in extenuation of an ac-
knowledged weakness of his client,
"The best of men get drunk" There
upon the judge quickly announced his
dissent. "The best of men," he said,
do not get drunk. If there ever was
such a time it has gone by in this
and all other civilized communities. !"
1t is equally as much to the point, too,
that some of the worst of men do not
get drunk. They understand that
drunkenness weakens the reason, and
units a man for carrying out his pur-
poses, whether they be evil or good.
Their abstinence is also a temperance
lesson.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-01

The king of Sweden and Norway
has given welcome evidence of his
friendly feeling toward the people of
this republic, by erecting a monument
at the spot in his realm where an
American traveller and his wife met
death through carriage accident. The
base of the shaft bears the inscription,
oscar II. Erected this Memorial" :"
Americans reciprocate the cordial feel
ing, for the gates of the republic are
never closed to the sturdy Swedes and
Norwegians who come hither to try
their fortunes in the New World.
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-01

Prof. Ira r. Remsen of Johns Hop
kins university, last week read pa
per at the meeting of the National
Academy of Sciences on THE Isomeric
Chlorides of Observation-Disclosures
Zooic Acid"
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-01

Lillian Russell says she is greatly
annoyed by the reports that rapidly
follow each other to the effect that she
is soon to marry this man and that
man. She asks, "how can marry any
other man as long as l now have one
/ am not divorced from?" That ought
to satisfy the reporters who start the
silly yarns. Lillian's motto is one at
a time
The Yale expositor., 1897-01-01

AS surely as bread is the staff Of
life, so surely is America feeding the
world. From the wheat fields of the
West three streams of grain are flow
ing-one toward the Pacific coast for
shipment to India and the far East,
one down the Mississippi to New
Orleans, and another toward the At
lantic seaboard, the last two for trans
portation to Europe. This demand is
a factor in producing the better times
that are dawning for the United States.