davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23
PERSONALS.


Mrs. Christie s. Rogers, is visiting at
Jacobstown.
Miss Daisy Shannon spent Easter in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summerill spent
Sunday:in Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Conner, of Camden,
spent Sunday with Miss Mabel Smalley.
Mrs. Harry French aud son Frank,
of Camden, are visiting her father,
Gideon Denny.
Miss Miriam P. Flanagan is now
visiting her sister, Mrs. William A.
Pigeon, in Camden.
William 7. Garrison, of Columbia,
Pa, has been visiting relatives In
Penn's Grove this week.
Mrs. Susie Elkinton, who has been
spending the winter with her daughters
in Philadelphia, has returned home.
A. G. McCausland, Supt. of the NJ.
s. Wilmington Ferry Co., has been
quite Ill but is able to be about again.
Miss Bessie johnson was the guest of
Miss Emma Aydon, in Wilmington,
on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
W. s. Conner, President Of the Del
aware River Railroad, came down from
Woodbury. or Thursday to see the
new round house.
James F. Layton was taken with the
pneumonia on Monday and has been
very low. He showed a slight improve.
ment on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. F. Brandenbury,
who have been entertained by Mrs. L.
I. johnson for the past two weeks, re.
turned home on Thursday.
Miss Nina Roman, Of Trenton, who
has Just returned from Florida where
she has been spending the winter with
her parents, who have also returned. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. s. K. Hickman.
Mrs. Joshua 7. Thorp and daughter
Clara, of Tioga, Philadelphia, also
Mrs. William A. Pigeon and son
Harry, of Camden, made an Easter
visit to DR.. FL. M. Flanagan and family.
Herbert E. Dolbow who has been in
Cooper Hospital, Camden being treated
for shattered nerves, caused from being
overcome by heat and catarrhal dyspep-
sia, has returned home greatly benefit.
ed.
Misses Hannah Thompson and Clara
Layton, and Asa Justice, who have
been spending a vacation at home, have
returned to the State Normal School.
Joseph NJ. Wright caught the measles
there and came home sick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23
sHAn RIsHINa

ohad h'hing has been exceptionally
goou the past week and the cool wealth
er las maintained a firm market. On
last FRIDAY ChaIl Oh Phillips and Wm.
Dradway caught Ais aud on Monday
an: These are the largest catches ever
made opposite Penn's Grove. Oh Mon
day Edw' Dougherty caught Ala, WV.
ana DOC Dolbow 81, and Edw. Justice
oo9 on one tide. The catch the rest of
tue week was good, 100 to 800 a day.
The blow on Monday and Tuesday hin.
oered lrshing in the Bay, but on We'd
hesday and Thursday 400 and 500 to u
nst were caught. The net price on
Monday, was 81 and S. and the rest Of
the week 50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23
PETIT JURORS.

The following gentlemen were drawn
Tuesday morning by Sheriff Westcott
before Judge Sinnickson and County
Clerk Richmond to serve as petit Jurors
at the May term of Court:
l Charles Burden, U. p. Neck.
2 George w. Roberts, Oldmans.
8 Richard N. Ware, L. A. Creek.
A James Fl. Bacon, Salem.
5 William Lane, L.. p. Neck.
6 Charles Baker, Salem.
Z Benjamin Bassett, U. Pittsgrove.
8 Ephriam Cole,
8 Elmer H. Smith, Warrington.
10 Edward W. Newkirk, Pittsgroye.
II George w. Smith, u Pittsgrove.
u Richard shannon, U. P. Neck.
10 Elwood G.. Paterson, P%ilegrove.
IA Harry Robins,
Is Ephriam Garwood. Pittsgroye.
16 VIM. T. Richman, U.
IL Isaac Allen, Quinton.
10 Charles Stiles, Salem.
10 Albert T.. Lawrence.
20 Harry Elwell, L. A. Greek.
81 Harry Lloyd, Warrington.
% Richard Bee, Alloway.
% j. Walter Miller,
"a VIM. Sanderlin, Quiuton.
% David b. Fox, Elsinboro.
90 Asa G.. Turner, U. P. Neck.
81 Geo. w. Fowler, L. p. Neck.
% Ephriam r. While, Salem.
30 William Wood, Quinton.
80 Jno. s.. Reeve, Alloway.
81 Geo. H. Durham, Salem.
80 Hildreth Reeve, Quinton.
SO Michael Hogan, Jr,, Warrington.
"a Abner S. Patrick, Quinton.
35 Jno. Ackley, Jr.. Pittsgrove.
SO Minor H. Fox, L. p. Neck
81 Samuel Keen,
80 Benajah Helms, Salem.
80 Geo. H. Robinson, Q%uinton.
40 William H. Wallen, Salem.
Al George A. Coleman, Alloway.
AZ Thos. B. Reeve, LA. Creek,
43 Henry johnson, Pilesgrove.
A Geo. H. Giles, Salem.
As VIM. Kennedy, Alloway.
46 George Kirk, Salem.
AT Jno. Reed, PIlesgrove.
48 VIM. Anderson, Oldham.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23
NF RRTED

LAYTON - FEATHERER- In
PENIS Grove, on April 18th, 1897, by
Rev. s. X. Hickman, Fletcher w. Lay
ton to Ida =. Featherer.
HEWITT-WRIGHT-A the resi-.
dence of the bride, 43 Union street,
Salem. by Rev. Edwin MacMinn, Her
bert Hewitt and Miss Wilhelmina
Wright.
NEWCOMB - SAUNDERS - BY
Rev. Edwin MacMinn, March IS, 1897,
Joseph II. Newcomb, and Ida 9. Saun-
derS. both of Pennsville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23

will be held In Odd Fellows Hall,
Penn's1 Grove, Saturday evening, May
LIST. A good supper for 25c. After
supper comes she side dishes, oysters
and peanuts, Strawberries and cream.
Come and meet your friends socially.
ST. PAUL's AUxILIARY.* ct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23

SHOEMAKER-In PENIS Grove,
April Goth, 1897, Edward Shoemaker,
aged 81 years.
THOMPSON-In New Egypt, April
is, 1897, Samuel s. Thompson, former.
ly of U. P. Neck Township, aged 80
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23

NEW MATTlNGS-
Made for us, inspected by our own
expert before shipment from the
Orient. Wanamaker mattingS are
best because we take steps to have
them best. AS a rule, the japanese
and Chinese use same designs for
other stocks. We are thinking of
quality, color of straw and wear.
Some very special lots
$50 rolls 40 yards in eaeh), 10 patterns,
seamIess..China Mating at ST.
$50 rolls, 10 patterns, small figured, jointed
China mating at 81.
500 rolls, 20 patterns, seamless Japanese
Mating at Sc.
100 rolls, IA patterns, China Mating at
IS a roll.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23

Moquette 1859, by Kentucky Wilkes
2.214, dam Daisy Duncan by Mambrino
Patchen 5S-Affords the great wilkes
Mambrino Patchen" strain at Hedge
field. p. o. Salem, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23
THE ANNUAL

of the lot holders in Emmanuel Gem.
etery will be held on Monday, May 8,
ut 4 2. M, at the Cemetery to elect
four trustees. W. A. sUMMERILL, SEC.
ct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23
EASTER

was celebrated in the Penn's Grove
churches last Sunday with appropriate
sermons by the pastors and services in
the evening consisting Of recltations
and appropriate singing.
In st. Pauls church were decorations
of lilies and potted flowers. The music
was from the program ''He rose trinm-
pliant." Those who recited were Ed
ward MuDyan, Florence Broadway, Lii
lie Stiles, Howard Borden, Thomas
Watson, Howard Walker, Harold Rig
gins and Amanda Bowen.
In the Bethel NJ. P. Church we're de-
corations of palms, orchids and geran-
iums. The music was from EASTER
JOY" Those who recited were Frank
Lanning, Anna Workman, Ella Strim.
pie, Tommy Reign, Louie Stiles, Elma
Reign, Charles tanning, Lena Seeds,
Flora Stiles. Misses Hannah Munyan
and Flora Stiles sang a Duet and Miss
Jennie Harker sang a solo.
In Emmanuel Church were decora-
lions of lilies, potted flowers, boqusts
and HE Ia risen''in green letters over
the pulpit. The singing was from '.1he
Lord of Victory" service. Those who
recited were Lottie Patton, Louisa Dol
bow, Lizzie Stanton, Sarah Rogers,
Anna Vanderslice, Anna Comfy; and
from Wrights School were Mamie
Moore, Lizzie Wright, Title and Mar.
tina Jess, Lizzie Whitsell and Tommy
Clark. Mrs. Bella Rurff and Ida
Edwards gave readingss Mrs. Debbie
Hillman and Maggie JElsh and Mrs.
Hillman and Lizzie Keen sang Duets.
Miss ]. Eta Denny sa}ng Sankey's new
hymn beautiful HiAb," published In
tile Ladies' Home urnal. The fol-
lowing children spqf sang aud per-
formed pleasing eJY ses: Ralph Dem
ny, Leon Hewitt, gtedEn Black, Title
Curriden. H0waIbakt4lbow Ella Sim
kins, James HoMe I'D, j.. SuMMeFili
Davis, Katie VaIte% lice, Mary Smith,
Edna Phillips and aa Locke. There
was an unusual laff f'udience present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23

ON SUNDAY.
Trains leave PENIS Grove AS a. m, Alb, p.
M. Leave Philadelphia at 8. 10, q. m, $50 p. m.
Post once Hours.
Penn,s Grove Post once Is open from 6.l5 q.
m. to $50 .. m. Mail closes for all points ex.
$40 o. M, for all points at II 80 q. m. and 4.UL p.
m. Mails arrive at lis, $50 a. m. ana 4.S), T.lo
p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23

The Best Sa Genstal i world for Cuts,
Bruises, soreiieedr IL Is, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, e - : Chspped Hands.
Chilblains, C& X all Skin Erup-
tions, and poeattsyesYl lures Piles. or no
pay required. came M Ianteed to give
perfect s~atisf9lrth and honey refunded.
Price IS cens5 Y ~ For sale at
Johnson's DPf the New
y, The en- Mi IN rAlra > prise was sold
merly Oh h{oTt Il hst ftar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
Stock QIld FQIni||Q Utensils,

T,HE subscriber, administrator OF the goods
l. and ehattels, whereof George Hancock,
lac Of the toWnship Of Upper PENIS NM, Meek eti IN
at public vendue, on the farm lately occupied
by the said George Hancock, deceased. In the
township OF Upper PENIS Neck aforesaid,
known as the johnson farm, on
WEDNESDAY, AFRIL 2Stl, 1897,
All the following described stock and farming
HoRsEs.-One bay mare, Sallie, 8 years old /
bay horse, Dick, . years old l bay mare, Linda,
years old i bay colt, Rachel, coming 4 years
old (the two colts are thoroughly broken single
and double, are quiet and gentle and an extra
driving team also a black horse, and three
brood mares due to feal in Il few days.
CATTLE.-0ne half of - head OF cows, l bull,
S heifers, and two breeding sows with pigs and
several shoats.
WAGoNs.-3he heavy wagons, sides, bottoms and
ends, ] lime body, 2 carts and cart gears. mar.
ket wagon, ! two seated carriage with pole and
IMPLEMENTS AND MAcHINERY.-l Mccormick
reaper and binder, one mower, nearly new; l
hay rake, l hay tedder, 8 two-hOrse plows, Zone
horse plows, 1smoothing harrow. Ia. A. Har-
row, gang pillow, l wheel plOw, l sod cutter, l
fan mill, l corn shelter, lot cultiyatOrs, l roller,
nearly new:o one potato hitler, one potato dig
ger, i cutting box, l grind stone, one feed grind
er, one half thresher and cleaner, one hall OF
grain drill.
collars, lines and halters complete l set. single
carriage harness complete, / set OF double car
riage harness complete, lap robes, NC. z IRON
boilers, lot grain bags, baskets, forks, sh0vels,
hoes, rakes, boxes, barrels, old iron, lot rope,
About 800 pounds of good salt pork, lot OF
hams.
About 500 bushels corn on the cob. One-half
OF 50 acres of wheat growing.
One-half of milk cooler and lot milk cans ana
pals, together with several other articles too
tedious to mention.
Sale to at l o'clock p. NJ. sharp and
will be positive rain or shine. Conditions at
BENJAMIN +. WOOD,
Administrator, &c.
VIM. A. Casper, AuctioReer.
b. Frank Wood, Clerk.
Dated Salem, N. j. April 10th, 1897.
Also at the same time and place. Household
goods OF the usual variety. Beds, beddings,
bedsteads, bureaus, tables, chairs, diShes, COOK
ing utensils OF usual variety. Parlor and sitting
room stoves, large cook stove and fixtures, gas VI
ingram CARPETS. Also some live poultry and
several other articles too tedious TO mention.
ELIZABETH HANCOCK.
natod Anri1 D0fh 1897. pf Tl6U.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23
wANAMAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April 10, 1897.
ingl This is an unusual
oliu carpet store.
MattlngS Unusual, because of
the vast variety Of styles on show.
Unusual, because we ask as little
as possible for the carpets-instead
of charging all you'd pay.
Proofs Of it
IL rolls, Ii styles, Of the best Administer
Carpet made-Bigelow. In patterns and
eolorings that will appealt to artistic fur
nishers Of drawing rooms, dining rooms
and libraries. SIPS a ~yard-which is
less than the market value.
Velvet Carpets keep growing in favor be-
cause styles and quality improve. The
best Of them is the Wilton Velvet. ITO
rolls on show. S1-though Sl.35 is
usual
81 rolls Of Body Brussels Carpets Of best
grade. S5e. instead Of SIPS.
Now, even here carpets cannot
always be so abnormally priced.
Trade incidents have helped-or,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18
sILvER-LACED wYANDoTTE CoCKEREL,
they get at this critical time. I have
saved the lives Of some and great suf-

they get at this critical time. have
saved the lives Of some and great suf-
fering for many by seeing to it that at
calvtng time they are not neglected.
I say this to show you how easy 1t il to
prevent the calf sucking hard mixer.
A COW that milks so easy. 20 that
she leaks her milk, can be cured gen.
orally BY the very reverse. Let the
calf suck few days. and any milking
you do. do not put on much force. In
this way milk leaking can be stopped.
I have q valuable COW that had her teat
stepped on while in the barbarous
stanchions. For awhile Just about
gave the teat up. She was within
three months of calving and dried
her up in two weeks. It would take q
half hour to get pint from that teat.
The very end was injured. I was curl
Gus to know whether the injured teat
could ever be MIXED again. She calved
and was on hand. and as have cut
lined, got nice stream from the in
jured teat. It never has MIXED quite
as nice as before she was hurt. The
teat spatters considerably. I have no
doubt the teat would long ago have
been defunct IL I had stuck tubes.
plugs, or dilators into it. Be patient.
Brother Fryer. Milk away until she
is dry. and at the next calf try INV
remedy. Look out how you NEEDLE
with the inside filings of the teats Of
q mich COW. They are wonderfully
made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18

Cochin blood In them, from the fact
that their ancestors produced single
combs and feathered legs. For gen.
eral purposes the Wyandotte has
proved success, being Of medium
size. weighing on an average pound
less than the Plymouth Rock fowl,
nardy of constitution, and prolific lay.
ers. They are easily cared for and
bear confinement we'll. For table pur-
poses they are Of superior worth: their
hesh Is sweet. Juicy, and tender, maxi
Ing excellent broilers and roasters. AS
layers they are among the best, aver
aging from twelve to fourteen dozens
year, and as winter layers they do
well under ordinary circumstances.
There are five varieties of the Wyan-
dotte class, and it is only matter of
opinion as regards choice of the
best. The general characteristics are
the same in all, the difference in color
of plumage being the only distinguish
ing mark. The Silver-Laced Wyan-
dotte is Of silvery-white plumage.
with regularly marked white lacing on
breast and a generous distribution Of
white and black throughout the en-
tire body. The cock has silver
white head, rose comb. silver hackle.
with black stripe down the center
of each feather: silvery white back;
saddle same as hackle; breast black.
with white center; tail black; wings
half black and half white, or rather,
black edged with white; when wing
is folded there should be a well-de-
fined bar across the wing; shanks and
toes rich yellow, free from feathering.
The hen of the Silver-laced variety
Zig. 81 is marked similarly to the
male. excepting the back and wing,
which are whittier in male than in fe-
male. The breast Of female is of
much Importance in breeding good
birds; the lacing should be large and
distinct, the white centers of each
feather to be free from black or brown
penciling.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18
Free Ho.es In tAe,Ner4hvest.

taco MONIES IN tA9HNOF6hWGOe.
Those who are paying rent or carrying
mortgages. or young men without pros
poets Of getting home where land 10
high in price. should note that the Cana
dian government has large area OF fine
farming land which It gives to persons
over eighteen years Of age. Soil produces
all staple crops Climate similar to this.
Good stock and dairy country. An excur-
sion will leave st. Paul and Minneapolis
Wednesday. June q. 1897. and monthly
thereafter to examine these lands. Don't
be misled about far away places you know
nothing about, but select while the chance
is open a free farm Of 100 acres. to which
the railway fare is low and will not eat
up large share Of your capital. For pub
locations and further information address
BENJAMIN Davies. Emigration Agent
Canadian Government. 154 East Third
street. st. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18

have reason to suspect any oftense of
this sort should, for the honor Of their
community. have It stopped, and it is
hoped they will use wise course and
accomplish such object.
vi. Several complaints have been re-
ceived from fire wardens that the county
commissioners have refused to audit their
accounts. Under Section 8. Of the Forest
Preservation Act Of April 1s. 1895. county
commissioners have authority, and It is
their duty, to reject any item or account
II they are not satisfied Of its Justice.
They cannot, however. arbitrarily refuse
to audit Examine and settle) an &C
count. If they were to 80 do, or unjustly
disallow accounts they would practically
''audit'' the accounts Of fire wardens and
their helpers and allow what. as fair
minded men, they are satisfied is just.
Section 8, Of Chapter 80, of the General
Laws Of Minnesota applies to all public
officers.
VII. The diffusion Of knowledge in re-
spect to forestry will promote observance
of the Forest Preservation Act. When
people understand how much the wealth
of our state could be increased by q
proper management Of its forest resources
they will be much more careful about
causing forest fires. Forestry means the
raising Of timber on land not suitable for
agriculture. In Saxony and Wurtemberg
(among other countries) which have long
had superior forestry management, a con-
tinuous annual net profit of from So to 81
per acre is derived from the forests. II
Minnesota will lay the foundations Of q
good forestry system (and the prevention
Of forest fires is the first important step
in such a SYSTEM 1t will build up con-
tinuous. increasing and grand labor-fur-
nishing resource. and those who are doing
ever so humble q part in the feeble begin
ming Of this work may feel that they are
rendering honorable service to their COM
'munity and state.
Thousands Of new settlers and farmers
in the older states made the great mis-
take Of clearing up land that was only
suitable for forest. From such tracts they
obtained very few crops and then the
land rapidly degenerated till now It lie,
in many places, but little else than naked
sand. Whereas, IL they had left such
tracts in forest 1t would have been q
source of continuous profit to them. Many
settlers in Northern Minnesota are re-
peating the same mistake. It would be
more profitable for them II they would
look further into the future and retain
in forest every acre that is really insult
able for agriculture.
fhe more you can interest people in the
important subject Of forestry the lighter
will be your work Of enforcing the law.
Very respectfully. &C. G. Andrews,
Chief Fire Warden.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18
FOREST FIRES.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FOREST
AND PRAIRIE FIRES IN MINNIE.
sofa.
The Following Circular Has Been
Issued by Gen. G. G. Andrews, Chief
Fire Warden of Minnesota.

Circular No. 8.
State Of Minnesota. Office OF Chief Fire
Warden, st. Paul, MIMI, May 20, 1910
Fire Wardens:
i. A package containing ten warning
placards has just been mailed from this
office to each chairman of town board and
to each fire warden in unorganized ter
rttory, and they should be carefully
posted, as provided by Section 4. of the
Forest reservation Act of April 10, 1895.
Il any should be received by chairmen
In towns SO much settled as not to re-
autre precautions against forest or prairie
ores the town board can exercise its
discretion in regard to their being posted.
II. Chairmen are requested to prompt
y fill and return the blank entitled Fire
Wardens for 1897" also. hand to their
colleagues a copy Of within circulars,
which should be carefully studied. .
III. Section 6. of said law requires you
70 take precautions to prevent the set
ting of forest or prairie fires" It may
pc about impossible to extinguish a forest
Ire In dry and very windy weather; but
4 fire wardens do their duty thoroughly
they can almost entirely prevent the oc-
surrence Of dangerous fires. 1t is q VIOLA
ton Of Section 8, Of the act for anyone
to set fire in dry weather. Fire wardens
must make this known and they must
firmly enforce the law by exemplary pro-
eSCuIlOuSs 1ulS ~ Iu0 LulrQ year the law
has been in operation and 1t should now
be strictly enforced. Fire ,wardens will
themselves be liable to prosecution If they
tail to have 1t SO enforced. They should
take a pride in being able to report at
the end Of the season that no fires have
occurred in their town.
Nv. The annual reports Of fire wardens
for 1896 show there were in that year
afteen less forest and prairie fires caused
BY railroad locomotives than in 1895.
There is, however, much room for fur
Their Improvement. An engineer whose To-
somotive sets fire. a second time should be
prosecuted. 1t would not be advisable,
however, on making arrest to take him
from his train, but he should have a week
Or ten days notice in which to appear and
answer before the court. Such offenses
are likewise indictable by the grand jury.
Fire wardens owe 1t ito themselves to see
that there is in their districts marked
decrease Of fires caused by railroad loco
motives.
v. Complaint has been publicly made
within the last few months that fires have
been set by people to obtain pay for put
ting them out Such criminal and dis
graceful proceedings may have occurred
n a few instances, but they certainly
cannot be common. Fire wardens who
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18
A Veil Of Mist

Rising At morning or evening from some
lowland, often carries in its folds the
seeds Of malaria Where malarial fever
prevail no one is safe, unless protected
by some efficient medicinal safeguard.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is both pro.
lection and a remedy. No person who in
habits. or sojourns in miasmatic region
or country. should omit to procure this
fortifying agent, which is also the finest
known remedy for dyspepsia. constipa-
ton. kidney trouble and rheumatism.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18
Fell I'm His First Battle.

Word was received at Haverhill re-
Gently Of the death of John Prousiang,
of that city. in one of the recent bat
ties in Greece. Prousiang, with his
brother. enlisted Just before the war
broke out but the latter was struck
blind in New York, and could not 20.
He is now with friends in Lowell.
John Prousiang, however, kept on. and
landed in Greece about a week after
the war was declared. He fell in his
first battle.-Springfeld Republican.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18
Tuberculin Test in France.

The French government has recently
issued decree that will affect all ship
pers of cattle to that country, the order
being in effect that no cattle can be i'm
ported and retained unless they have
been tested on the frontier by the tu-
berculin test and found free of tuber-
culosis. This measure has become i'm
perative owing to the prevalence Of the
above disease among bovine stocks, the
serious loss that has resulted to stock
owners, and the menace to public
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18
Standard Varieties Of ChIck.,.

Wyandottes.-The Wyandotte 4.
another of the general purpose fowls
apd is rated next to the Plymouth
Rock. From the first they sprane in
to popular favor and have continued
80 to the present time. Their ORIGIN
is comparatively recent. dating back
less than twenty-five years. They
came originally from the Dark Rrah.
ma. Silver spahgled Hamburg. and the;
Bredas. French fowl. Not a few ar
thorities say that Wyandottes have
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18
Realistic Pictures


"What do you think of that Irish
view of mine!" asked the young artist,
nervously.
well, my boy. I'm not much Of a
critic. you know. but I heard very
refned-looking lady say that it looked
to her exactly like an Irish stew