davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04
II LOOKS BEHIND.
A Telescope which Is Said to Double
the Ussfulness of Ordinary Glasses

| A Telescope which Is Said to Doubis
the Ussfuiness of Ordinary Glasses
Mankind once had an extra eye In
the bSuk of mis- head. Scientists say
that they can still find traces OF this
eye In a certain irregular formation
of the skull at the point whore the an
cient eye-socket used to be, says the
New York World. These irregular
places are called rudimentary eyes. but
they are not to be found In all people
In fact, a man who can boast of
rudimentary eye is quite a superior
person. OF course, these rudimentary
eyes are of no real use to anybody. not
even TO the owner of them, but they
serve to show us that at a certain stays
In our career nature thought 1t was
wise thing to enable us to keep
watch in the rear. A foreign firm Of
opticians have very considerably en-
deayored TO supply, as far as may be
done by mechanical means, the loss of
this rear-view eye. They have con-
structed telescope which enables the
user to look around a corner By its
means you may see and remain unseen,
a circumstance which possesses obvious
advantages. They call the invention
the stereo-telescope. Stereo comes
from a Greek word meaning solid, and
in this connection it is used as indi-
eating that the image. as seen through
the stereo-telescope seems an exact
counterpart of the object and not a
mere picture of it, The two tubes that
extend horizontally carry an object
glass at either end. The eye pieces are
placed on an axis at right angles to that
of the Directing or oblong tubes When
the observer looks through the gmali
peep-holes he sees different field with
each eye. The rays Of light from ths
objects that lie in the field of vision are
reelected by means of prisms. 50 thai
they turn the corner OF the right AAEls
Thus you may leisurely study sA n.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

It. Since they have shed their light
upon its remotest places 1t has been
turned into land OF bloody strife and
turmoil from end to end.
A number of bloody outbreaks, OF
such a character as to interest even
Americans unconcerned with European
policy, help to call attention at this
moment to the perpetual condition Of
Africa. II is hardly to be doubted that
this condition will continue until all
the warlike races of Africa are exter-
minated or reduced to the condition Of
hopeless subsection.
There are three great regions of
Africa which are of supreme interest
at this moment. They are the Egyp-
tian Soudan, Abyssinia and South
Africa. To the first two places belong
the distinction that Europeans have
suffered there about as much az the
natives.
A strong Egyptian expedition. under
British or1cers. has started to attempt
10 reclaim the Soudan from the Mahdi,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

just done it's work near Mombasa in
British East Africa.
The British are now occupying Ash
anti. in the interior of Africa, behind
the Gold Coast Colony, and hold King
Prempeh a prisoner.
The French have occupied Timbuctu
the capital of Eastern Soudan. mys-
terious city hitherto known to us chief
ly on account of its comic-opera name.
The Sultan of Morocco is slaughter
ing his subjects.
This is but glimpse of the bloody
work that is going on in Africa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

who rules in absolute despotism al
Khartoum. Tho dervishes and Ms
hometan Desert tribes who maintain
the Mahdi's power. believe that he is
the direct representative OF Mahomct.
and In fighting for him lies their only
hope of heaven.
While a British expedition is going
20 the Soudan. Belgian expedition
! from the Congro Free State, which
has an outlet on the West Coast OF
Africa. has started for the same region.
| This expedition has been reinforced
| by Houssas, native troops. from the
British colony of Sagos. also on the
west coast. The Belgians are probably
now fighting in the heart of Africa.
The brutalizing occupation Of the
Europeans in Africa does not tend to
make them humane and generous in
their treatment of one another. The
whole world has lately been reading
about one illustration of this fact.
A body OF Englishmen. supposed to
be the pick OF the pioneers of their race
In Africa. being chiefly officers and
men of the military police OF the Brit
ish South Africa company, has made
murderous raid into the Transvaal.
one of the few colonies in Africa that
have any claim to respectability. IL Is
said that the Beers are pretty high
handed with the natives. but the fact
that there are so many of the latter
left In the Transvaal after so long a
period OF colonization Is in itself a
tribute TO their masters.
These Englishmen started out cheer |
fully with machine guns and other !
arms 10 enter the territory OF foreign |
and friendly state and slaughter the |
peaceful and unoffending people. Even |
the severe defeat they received did |
not make them realize that they had
done wrong. Their African experience
had destroyed their moral sense.
IL must not be supposed that the de-
feat OF Jameson's raiders and their
shipment TO England has ended the
trouble In the more civilised parts OF
South Africa. Thers~is intense and
wariiko hostility between the English
and the Dutch elements in Cape Col
only. the Grange Free State. and the
Cable reports say that
both sides arc preparing TO light.
There II always an abundance Of armed
men In those places The reports also
SKY that German ofiesp- ars helping
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

Silkies. Sultans. FriEzles and Rump-
less.
The above ten classes may be sub
divided into four general classes as
follows
On The general-purpose breeds: The
American class.
GU The meat or table breeds: The
Asiatic class.
CD The egg breeds: The Mediter-
ranean class.
cd The ornamental breeds: The
Polish. Exhibition Games. Miscellan-
eous and Bantam classes.
The Plymouth Rock is the most pop
ular OF all varieties OF poultry as a
general purpose fowl. Its medium
size, hardy growth. and good laying
qualities make IL practical fowl for
the farm. The Barred variety is the
most generally known OF the plym-
outh Rock classes. and their history
dates back little over quarter OF a
century. Various bloods were used in
It's making. the belief being general
that they originally came from a cross
between the American Dominique and
Black Java. II has also been shown
that the Light Brahms. Dark Brahma.
and Pit Game have been used in their
making.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

Suppose the claims of olcomargarine
people we're true that their product is
Just as good as butter. as healthfui ss
butter. and but for restrictive laws
would sell as well as butter. what
would be the result TO the fzrmory
Counting 80 pounds per capita per
year ~ the butter consumed by the
average American. farmers f,nd sale for
s,Ieo 900 900 pounds per annum. This
At tho low price OF i2i1 cents per pound
brings them In sss2. 5eo. 900 net, says
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04
Hard TO Please.

Some people are never satisfied. An
umbrella maker in Paris has been in
terviewed on the subject of a sudden
change in the weather. Well" re-
marked the interiocutor. things are
looking well for you. l suppose you
arc selling enormous numbers of um-
orellas? Very likely was this
traders surly reply; but what sbeut
ny sunshades?''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

up In yield for the reason
that II Is Just between hay
and grass-that is our dry feed Is
usually very low in quantity and poor
In quality. fall grains are shut away
from the cows at this time. the silo is
empty and the pastures are short, but
for all OF these drawbacks our report
shows up very well: Number OF cows
In milk was q: number OF pounds OF
milk. 1905; number OF pounds OF but
ter made, The feed consumed
was bought at Sc and 20 cents per
hundredweight. The entire bill was
SCI. but as all stock on the farm was
fed from the same bin as the cows we
do not know the amount consumed by
the cows. but Judge about $40 worth.
Dairying Is not Springside's only in
dnstry. We also breed English Berk-
shire hogs. and have a fine lot OF In
diyidusls that are raised at a very low
figure. Our method IL as follows: All
brood sows are kept In . thirty-acre
wood pasture with running water. and
during the time OF abundant grass they
recoive no grain feed. but arc given any
surplus milk from the creamery when
the pigs come. which 10 In March. April
and Mag. We add bran TO tho pasture
and allow tho pigs the run OF pasture
till cool weather In fall. Then the
choice breeding animals arc selected
and the remainder put up In close pens
and finished for pork. We have no
sickness among the hogs here. and
have no trouble TO make pigs weigh
600 pounds and over at six months.
still another industry is producing GER
died eggs. You may not know just
what Il takes TO make a certified egg.
Well. here In Texas eggs soon 40 of
in quality. and store eggs are not TO be
depended on. 80 to All long felt want
among our many friends and custom
srs we furnish them strictly fresh eggs
from one breed of fowls All the eggs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04
The Book of Hooks.

have heard preachers argue that in
these times OF wide thinking man
who keeps close to one book will mar
row himself II may be so with other
books, but the minister who sticks
close TO the Bible has wide knowledge
OF the whole range OF history. It deals
with all human experience. Bishop c.
w. Foss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04
LAND OF THE BLACKS.
NATIVE TRIBES OF AFRICA
DYING BY SWORD.
Tho Good Christian Nations of Europe
Making Quick Work OF DISCRIMINATING
Gods Crenturss-A Disgrace TO Cantury
--Csagross stiu.
ERICA HAS LONG

ERICA HAS LONG
been picturesquely
named the Dark
Continent" but it
might now be more
appropriately call
ed the Bloody
Continent" A few
years ago II was
dark In the sense
that Euro . Q a n 8
knew little about
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

UFF Jersey" writ
Ing In Field and
Farm. says: As
an answer to sew
eral inquiries as to
whether Carrying
pays In Texas, I
submit our March
report. March In
Texas Is a hard
month to make
dairy animals hold
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

Enrich the Elephant bed. for there Ia
nothing that responds moro generously
to the application OF fertilizer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

Putting = crown on the head, puts
nothing kingiy in the heart.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

Beds of lcttncs can be grown In TIA
hen yard By having q box with vfrs
netting on top to pat over 4.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

Hos Successful Farmers Operate This
Dsrartsent of the Fsrm--A Few
Hints as 60 the Care of Liys stock
snd fopItry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

STOP all drafts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06
dynamite USED.

The once" saloon kobb-,I aud Then tho
Front BloNn OuL
The safe Of Chris SellmAn's saloon. The
Office" co1net ~ sixth street aud lOug.
Las avenue, was opeDei t.! q part! OF par.
ties knowing the combustion, al an early
hour this morning. aud after the none!
irawer had been Robbed OF about $tS', =
tu-- attached ~ dynamite, WAS lightei
and exploded with terrible force. Almost
the entire front OF the building. which
belongs 10 u. l. Houghton. was blown
out, but tie Saf- was not disturbed. II
onl, being found unlocked and the till
rl,i,-i Of IL contents.
II Is supposed that the Use Of dynamite
was only a. blind and II was not re-
sort.Si 10 till the burglsrious work had
been done.
There IL no clue 20 the thieves. who Fl.
iect-d an entrance through q rear door
after the place had been closed for the
night Luckily. the valuable collection
Of curiosities kept by the proprietor in 4
showcase was sav@i, though the latter
was blown into smithereens.
Mr.. SellmAn came over from santa ~
this afternoon, where he Ia at present 10
Gated. and be will leave nothing undons
TO ferret out the guilty parties, who hAN,
nAde themselves 80 familiar about thu
premi-es.-Las Vegas optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06
A GOOD Bill.
Exemption Of Beet Sugar Factories, Wool
en- hillS. Etc.. from Taxation.

en- NILS. Etc.. from Taxation.
"a FRIDAY lart the hou-" ol trpre-Fnta-
tive pa---'si hy All almost unanimous ots
council substitute for council hill- No.-.
= And - act 'or the encouragement II
h.et -ugar factories. WOODEN mill- AMI
SHELTERS. and the TIN will without DOUBT
I- apyfo,tSi l., tie governor The meas.
urr read a. follows
sec That all iactorl,.- AMI plants
heretofore rrrct,si IN tins territory Tor IT,
manufacture Of sugar and other pr,-iuct-
from the sugar l--.i -lAll L.. exempt from
taxation ior n I-ripi ~ six years after
the pA-sAge Of this act.
$50 = That all sugar tH-'t tActOrlr-.
wuOlrn mill. -mrltet-, refining ant -.
iuctl"n works or plant hereafter rrect"-i
Tor tide purpr+ ~ treating ore, III the
tetritor, II New Mexico, together with
all machinery and uIiur'~- ApI-rtAlulug
thereto and used therein, including real
estate. not eNcr-siing one hundr,si Act'~-
iur each factory ~ mill and upon which
such factory nT mill II Constructed. shall
i,e exempt from taxation ~ tullOws, to-
vii
Those iactorir-. mill-. -m-lt~r- ami r..
iuriinn works shlch ma. L. commenced
IA gppi faith and Ia u substantial manner
on ~ t-iore the first ia, Ot January,
ls.s>. shall H. exempt from taxation for "a
p-nui u six years aii.f the cumpletioh
ihrr-,i and all OF -sli fsctcFi,- which
-ha!! I've rreciei AMI oI-rat'-i IN gusi
faith and IN n substantial manner before
I've ut-t day 81 January. is..', shall h- ~
empt Tor p.riui Of i've years after thr
la, Of their completion
sec s. This act shall take effect and
t= IA force from and after il pa~>ag"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06
SENT OVER The RANGE.
A Few Angry words ReSul, 10 the KILL
Ing OF Jack Stewart.

4 Few Angry words Result 10 the KILL
Ing OF JACK Stewart.
Last TUESDAY morning. AhOui = o'clock,
Chart. Trndel sh"t and killei Jack Stew
art at 4. X. Burdicks he, air pump ranch,
eighteen miles northwest of l'eming.
TENDED arrived In this city Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock aud gave himself
up W the officers Al the prelimlnT
hearing held before Justice l.. |. Marshall
on "Wednesday morning Tendrll WA
hound over. without bail, "a await the
action oi the grand jury.
From the testimony given Al the hear
ing Yesterday, II appears that stewart
Wa cooking for Burdick's cattle ouihi'
that TENDED. Walter Scrom and other cow
Toys had been stopping 81 the ranch
longer than stewart thought the! should.
and DE order-i them away, one word
lei 70 another. until according 70 the
evidence, stewart picked up n gun, When
Tendel pulled his rx shooter and tir~i,
hitting stewart on the RICH, side OF the
no-, and he dropped dead without u
SOUND. Tendel Wa taken ~ jail al sill
Yer city to-day.
| The remains Of stewart were brought
In Oh Wednesday ami placed In charge OF
J. 4. MShoney. from ~hU-- undertaking
rooms all that was mortal ~ Jack Stew
art WA removed yesterday 10 the l'eming
cemetery aud there in,rrei, l'eming
Headlight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06
JEnEZ HOT SPRINGS.
People Preparing for Prosperous Seasea -
Large Fruit Crop.


JemeI Hot Springs Feb. 27.-After .
warm aud most delightful January, Feb
roar, has been q colder month than for
years past, and In cons~q uence our hotel
men w-re enabled ~ lay In sufficient
quantities Of excellent Ice, which will IN
sure our summer visitors all the de-
licious cooling drinks, Ice cream, ETC.
which they crave.
We have every reason 70 expect . morr
prosperous season. this summer than ~
have had for . long time and e'erybcdy
Is preparing for II.
Louis A. Judi has commenced work on
his hath house and will have Il In be,tei
shape than ever. A. J. otero will ala
make extensive improvements on hi
bath house. which will insure COR bath
ers exeellen, bathing accommodations
Mr.. oiero szpsess 70 erect spseiou'
plunge bath.
We will also have more and better hote
accommodation than baiose. ~ the oter'
stone hotel viii BE- sgeDed and Louis Zell
hoeter has sdded four spacious rooms 4
his establishnsni These. with J. y
Blocks ample Asd eompcdleas quarters
viii accommodate . lArg- number q
guests.
NJ. HAberkAmpf has rented Wero'
large orchard and will also engage u
poultry raising on q big scale.
There h every indication Of an Abund
ant fruit crop this ssAson. for ~ = resul
81 the present cold spill the tree will DC
hlo~-cm 20 early ~ " L. endangered b
the late ifosts. JkAH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06
APPOINTMENT or r. c. STEWART.
Nance as SherM Of Eady COanty for the
UnsIpiFed Term.

On last NeSin' -dAy the bnafd ~ county
commissioner u Eiiy. IN whom Is vested
the AppOinti,e power, named ", e. stew.
art a. sheriff 10 complete the unexpifed
term - T. l.. how. WIN WA shot 10 death
recent, ~ the town II kidy.
There were other applicants for the
position Colonel George ". Baylor aud j.
T. Cooper, but two oi the commissioners,
y. Cunningham ani Frank Rheinboldt
were favorable 10 Nj. stewart, and, sup.
ported D.! a Lengthy petition from ciii.
Len-, he VA -elrci-,i ~ oil the vacancy.
Nj siesAft WAS candidate Tor sheriff
In the November election. receiving the
next highest vote 10 tina, cast Tor Nj
bow His ability and competency TOT
the position ATE warmly urged by friends,
who are liberal In their predictions tina,
b. will prove himself al able object
The SUPPORT accorded Colonel Baylor
Wa large. and Wa given HIM through
the l-.llri that ia the office II sheriff he
would give the county = crsiltAble al.
mini-tfAtluu There were no I-r-OnAl
itip- prg'si against Mi stewart.
The latter has b-en called ~ Ali impor
tAni office II Is no -in~cutr. The lie
mAni- ior energetic action are s-p-ciAll,
eIac ,ug at this time. /, Is within III,
power oi Nr stewart Ia build iur him
-.lt lasting monument u honor ~ .
faithful public --fNant, ~ one that j. !
tepruach H. gUsi county government.
Ever, citizen oi ND, county will h
L-alou- ami true III the support they &c
ruti the nrw official, aud -ireugthenr,
IA a." discharge ~ hl- duty by units
AMI faithful I--opir, the Nay i plain ali,
clear
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06
Tn, MuuoIolIsl.

y New Mexican Is III receipt 81 se''
Settlers from merchants and citizens
tuqu-rqu- regarding the dmngs Of
owner 81 the Albuquerque Democrat
)- administration ~ the water, gas
ki-cirie light works Of that city and
brlec~ charged. These letters uphold
four~r Of this paI-r But then the~e
lemen have only ,heni@el' ~ 10 blame.
admit that the town Is h-ing hurt
injured by the rSortitani rates
Dyed lot water aud light, but say they
DO way 10 help themselves. In this
are wrong: they can help them
~ hut Of course When they support
pa oI"llst organ like the AlbuQuerqu,
bocrAi, they are building up Mr.
)nt TBE tlTlLkN Is the friend of thu
pie oi Albuquerque, and the, ought Il
port that pap-r lih-TAli. and give tbs
~ the malhle heart, New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06

O'Clock, and called Tor the previous ques-
ton.
Mr.. Batemsn seconded the motion.
The motion was carried
The motion On the main question was
carried.
The motion u Mr.. MulbollAnd. that H.
H. No. lEi " made the SPECIAL order Tor
Tomorrow NJ y. IN, and amended by
Nj. Luna tina, the public printer be or.
dered " have the bill printed and deliy.
cred 10 this house by Tomorrow At ~
O'clock n ~, prevailed
Under the head u bills on third read.
ing. { II No. o. An act IN reference ~
ibcUfpOtAtiOns III New Mexico" was
taken Up on ia third reading
Nj. Head roe ~ question Uf ptiNl
lege. aud stated that there were many
Complaints maie against the UthclOus.
ness " one VI the pages of this hou-e ,
that the page- be Assigned place 10 all
hy she speakers desk. aud that they shall
stAy there unless called by the members
10 DO something Tor them.
The chair ANNOUNCED the third reading
u the Till.
Mr. MAlaquias Martinez novel that
hr hill 30 now pas. Ayes, 10 nays ,
Mesrs. JArAmlllo, j, y. SandO,Al aud
smith were excused from voting
Mhereupon the chair stated that {. y.
NO 81 having received the majority
votes " this huu-r declares the SAm-
passed
n. u. No. -. An act referring 10 the
construction ~ tuundTit-. came w uu
lis third reading
4 message from "a" council wAs an.
nuuncri stating that the officers ~ the
council had -igup~i Z. : Tor , Il. w. -
aud ~. and Al~u I. Is ~. -, AMI al-o H.
AnuOunce the passage ut II. J. VI W.. l.
aud the nun-cUncutt-nc- ~ n u NJ. si
The chair stated that a." ln,'--ag" would
H. frceNri aid come VI, III IL regular
order.
Mr.. Cvi-tman muN,si that II Is w. =
io no~ pas
Mr. REYNOLDS mu,.sl to amend IN SEQ
ton |. line 3. ait.t word mills insert
the word canning iactufi'- heretofore
and hereafter constructed within I've
years.
Mr. Srna novel g. Am-ii AMI insert
IA Ib pr0I-f place aud include canning
tactOfie~
The Question cam. w "n the moilur
~ Mr.. Cris,ulAn. The motion prevailed
The amendment unrt,i b, Mi soma VA
adopted.
Mr. Mulhulani offered the 'ulluvinl
Amendment In section !, line s, sui
-tliuie the WORT '-mrlirI IN lieu 81 Nur,
foundry
he Amendment wAs al, pied
The Proposition came uIs,u uu u" tai
. icing I,acrd upon ~ pA--aer ~ amend
~.
Mr. SalsgulA- MAItiurr moved that II
; Is. W. 4 io nov pa--, -'.cou:"i ~ Mr.
nrtlz.
} Mr. smith offered - all Ainrniturnt &
the motion Of Mr.. Martinez that this hil
> IT, REFERRED Ia sI+clal c"unliiie- %
, three appointed by the chair
Mr. Luna muN,Si that this TIL L. ~
ierrrd ~ n special committee c"u-i-tluI
o. Ms~t-rs ortiz. MAlaluias Martinez
REYNOLDS aud Au holland
The motion prrNail-i aui the VA T.
t-rrr,i a. Saii committee
The chair stAt,Si that he and ~" chlr
clerk had lgnri I, Is W o., An &c
amending srcliuu AtrN Il n" rumplif'
laws. aud & = Tor Z. H. W q AM p
, pnu motion Of Ar. Sanch-- the h"u-
= adjourned
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-06
TIE CAMPAIGN ENDED.
The last Sugar Beeu were SLICED On
Last Sunday.
YRlrARArios roR TIE conpe sSAscs

Sunday afternoon long drawn whistle
announced the closing Of the present and
frst campaign Of the Bddy sugar factory,
which began November ssth and closed
February sist. Gays the Bddy Argus
The factory will continue 10 operate on
seconds" for few weeks and then the
plant will be put In condition for the
ensuing campaign.
Everything Ia now being arranged for
the Inauguration OF the planting scason
The new contracts are being prepared
and will be ready for signatures In q iew
days They do no, differ materially from
those Of Last year, The company stipu
lates that for the seasons crop II will pay
ti.JO per ton tOr beet having not les.
than ~ per cent ot sugar and purity co
efficient Of VI.
Manager GoetI states that every assist
anee will " afforded the farmers Of thu
valley 70 insure = grand success, ior thu
coming crop. The success Of the iarmeI
Is the success oi the factory. and the lat
ter will as-ist ~ secure the former
Farmers are urgri ~ announce thu
acreage desired al once. aud all those VIII
have not done ~ should apply for con
tracts IL Is ~ advantage ~ begin al
early campaign. and ~ de- this farmer
must plant early. Ground should Oe pre-
partsi at once.
All -et~i- will be here 10y March list. an
quantity has already been receive'
from tab. ~ that those desiring can ~
cure same now. There should b. no de
lay. The pr=Iects for the -eaaon II y
are most suspicious, aud united etfor
Will make IL certainty.
The company continues II make ship
menp from the stock oi sugar on hand
there having gone out since Last repor
one car ~ Pans, one " Wichita Falls, on
, ~ BAIRD one ~ sherman all Texa
!, Ipints-And one 10 Lnrdsburg. Nrw Me-,
=, leo.
All the pulp has been consumed and
, great demaud established Tor II the cou
|, ing season.
, Truly. the Bidy b,st sugar factory ha
:, been OF great worth TO the Peers valley.