davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-06
The ksarly Garden.


that can be sown as early in the
Spring as the condition of the soil
will admit. They start to grow
early and win supply salads and
early vegetables in good season. To
secure the best results all prepare
tory work should be done in adj
vance, so that at the first favorable
opportunity the planting can be
done.
There is no advantage in attempt
ing to make the garden until the
is in condition TO be worried readily
into fine filth. But it is well to
have everything in readings One
item is thoroughly to pillow the
ground. Soil that is we'll plowed
and well drained will not only dry
out earlier, but will warm up quick
er than if left undisturbed until
Spring. 1t is always best to pillow
deep and thorough, and, in finish
ing, run out burrows wherever ne
cessary to provide good drainage.
Whatever manuring is necessary
can also be done during the Winter.
The manure used in the garden
should - thoroughly rotted and
fined, for two reasons. One is that
this condition is necessary so that
it can be we'll incorporated with the
soil. The other is that in order to
be available the plant food in the
manure or fertilizer must be soluble,
and rotting and fining are essential
in making it easily soluble.
Another advantage in rctting the
manure is that any weed seeds it
may contain will be destroyed. 1t
pays to manure literally. There
is little danger of having the soil
too rich. A good rich soil, thor
oughly prepared, is one OF the first
essentials in having good garden.
Another thing that can be looked
after in advance is the seed. Good
seed is another essential to a good
crop of any kind, and for the early
garden it is necessary to secure what
is needed in good season.
In making up the list it is always
best to rely upon old standard vari-
cites for the main crop, trying nov
elites on q small scale until their
value is ascertained. 1t is well to
remember that the extraordinary
growth and yield secured with many
novelties are the result Of the most
favorable conditions of growth, and
that varieties that do well in one
locality and kind of soil often prove
failures when grown under entirely
different conditions.
DO not get too many varieties.
With quite a number, one early and
one late suffice, while in some cases
it will be better to have an early,
medium and late, in order to main
tain supply with the least trouble.
Onions, radishes, lettuce, spinach,
pease, beets, early cabbage, kale,
can all be sown as soon as the soil
can be worked in the Spring.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-06
FOR THE FARMER.


laF1y 10 Oltcu q OauSU VI VnO D~sVNA
not coming.
Sour the milk and the sugar in
it is all changed to acid; this has
no feeding value.
Milk, to churn easily and make
good butter should not be over
thirty-six hours old.
To be a source of profit COW
kept for dairy purposes should
make st least a pound of butter
day.
Showing the amount OF fat &C
tually in the milk does not indicate
how much the butter-maker can
get out of it.
There is no longer profit in
making any but the best quality of
butter, and to do thi proper out
fit is necessary.
A little variation in the ration
now will aid materially in keeping
up the quality as well as the guam
tity of the milk.
Feeding a rich, blood-making
food, and giving other foods prop
erly to sustain the body of the ami
NAL, will make it pay better TO keep
cows.
Good cream rising can only be
attained by keeping the milk sweet
as long as possible, and skimming
off the cream when the milk is
sweet.
AS cow approaches calving her
feeding should be carefully done,
and while she should be fed liberal
ly, her ration should be carefully
selected.
On many farms one of the prin-
cipal causes of failure to make good
butter is the lack of uniformity in
the conditions under which the
work is done.
The more docile the calf the bet
ter mixer is the cow, or the better
feeder is the steer. There is little
danger of handling the calf too
early or too much.
One of the advantages with
creamery where the butter is made
upon the farm is that the cost of
caring for the milk and cream is
very much reduced
A good dairyman will see that
he has the necessary appliances to
insure success, cows, feed, and uten-
sils with the knowledge for turning
out first class product.
The quality of milk that a cow
can produce depends upon her breed
and individuality, and to this ex-
tent the quality of the milk is more
dependent upon the breed than up
on the feed.
The power of heredity in thor
ough. bred COWS is stronger than in
the scrub stock. and there ia more
uniformity in those offsprings Of
the cows and of the milking quail
tiles as we'll.
In the dairy, as in other lines
of feeding, it is well to remember
that it requires fully one-half the
food that an animal can consume
to sustain it, and that the profits
must come from the last half.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-06
This IL Your Opportunity.

This IL Your Opportunity.
On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps
O generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me.
can emphasize his statement, ut is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used 40 directed. -
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central PEe&
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains NO mercury
NOR any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-06
Friend, Neb.
Among tAe Poultry.


Clean dust is an excellent purifier
and disinfectant.
1t is a good plan to mix up all
soft feed with milk.
While ducks are enormous eaters,
they fatten rapidly.
While unlimited range is bene-
fetal it is not necessary.
Never feed sulphur to poultry
when the weather.is damp.
Early Matched pullets make the
best and most reliable Winter lay
ers.
Too much grease on chickens will
be fatal to them as well as to the
lice.
Eggs from mature hens are better
for Matching than those from young
ones.
The laying hens should have
their nests somewhat hidden from
view.
The most persistent sitters are
cochins, brahmas, wyandottes and
dominiques.
Crushed oyster shells and broken
bone will furnish the fowls all the
lime they need.
Coal ashes properly sifted make
good material for the dust bath in
the poultry house.
Onions, cabbage and celery chop
ped fine with a piece of meat make
a good poultry ration.
Bran or cornmeal mixed down
with skim milk makes good feed
for all kinds of poultry.
A goose should not be too fat, but
should be fat enough to present
marketable appearance.
When the ground is frozen hard
the fowls cannot secure grit and it
must be supplied to them.
Never breed from late hatched
turkeys or those related, if you ex-
pect thrifty, vigorous fowls.
While fowls drink more water in
Summer than in Winter, yet they
need good supply in Winter.
Fowls that become the prey of
lice become weakened, sickly, and
are not able to ward off disease.
Make the roosts and nests port
able, SO that they can be taken
down and cleaned when necessary.
The food of young chickens
should not be sloppy. The bread
soaked in milk should be squeezed
dry.
1t is not too early to set hens for
Matching early chickens if any of
them show a disposition in that di-
rection.
Wheat and oats fed alternately
give better results than when fed
alone. Oats are better for being
scalded.
Better results with the hens can
be secured when they are kept in
fiocks of Is or 80. Overcrowding
is always injurious.
Cook the parings of vegetables
and mix them with some ground
feed. A mess of this kind will take
the place of green food.
Have the poultry tame. The
hens will sit better and the fowls of
all kinds will fatten better when
not subject to sudden fright.
One serious objection to allowing
the ducks and geese to run together
is that it is almost impossible to
keep the ducks from soiling the
water.
While occasionally hens will lay
fairly we'll after they are three years
old, it is so much the exception that
it is a safe rule to market all after
they get to this ana
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-06

TOB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION rx.
y ecuted with neatness and dispatch atgthe
TINES ONCE. at prices to suit the times. Send
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-06

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04
People in prIai

Mrs. Beertohm Tree has gwen Drl
20 q daughter.
Mrs.. Hungerford -rbe Duchess IN
author, is dead.
Jacob Fyen. . EsII-;c-Io farmer %
Lewis Valley, Wis. - dead 81 hear
disease.
Cornelius yan0e rbit has Just ieasc1
the LDweFy mansion al Washington for
three month"; He viii bring his entire
household here, including servants
Nine. Modteska, the noted actress
made her appearance 81 -Bagda7 ~
the Baldwin theater a. San Francfsco
after n retirement % nearly two years
Moses w. Chapman of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, % years of age Is dead. lie has
lived az Cedar Rapids - years He
has sOBs here oyer 30 years o. age
James Howell, former mayer %
Brooklyn, died al his bcne iu PROOF
gyn. He leaves a widow. son and ty4O
married daughters.
Capt Henry King, chief editorial
writer Of the paper. has been appoint
I'd 10 succeed tie late Joseph ". Nc
Cullagh as editor OF the ST. L1niS
Globe Democrat. No change VIII he
made in b policy or style 81 f1e ga
per.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04
cn.usaIfie,

a $4,000 ere burned = szstory
building AT New York.
Fire destroyed % Of the Island Goas
company's houses al Linton Ind Two
children were burned 10 death.
The commission house Of j.. n. wat
ton & CO. at Chester, Pa, was partly
burned. Loss about 5000
The hsnse Of william CroyIe at Bed
ford, Pa, was completely destroyed by
fire and Mrs. Croyle with two children
were burned TO death. Another child
who was thrown from the window by
fts mother was 60 badly burned that ii
win die. The father was Also badly
burned.
A school house built Of sod, near
Perry o. IT,, collapsed, and twenty-five
children were entomlesl for some time.
Trustees Of the school district had
ploEed up the prairie and built a school
house OF turf. Several children win die
from their injuries, and the teacher,
Miss Jennie Jones, Is In n critical con-
dhioD. All had to be dug but
The large boiler in the Florida SocEib-
ern railway machine shops, at Palaska,
fla, exploded. George Paften, the en-
gineer, was killed, his head being
blown of. Ed Hammer was probably
fatally injured and George Evifle, the
blacksmith, had his leg fractured The
shops were wrecked and every building
in the city Tas shaken.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

Use navy department
20 civilian steel inSertors a.
wants the fact given the wids-. nc
Iicisy. f%e
The first copy ~ the inaugura,
souvenir haS heeH reviewed f,y Co.
ssutiye committee. Tx X n Sngrs -
very fise production Of the hu-esaa
engraving and printing n Bails
Banks B}ddle Company o. PhllaaS,
phiz-
MeSs-s piatf and Jones. OF tho 60,
are Indian affairs committee ,rs
Sherman and Curtis. Of the house "a,
mltise. distressed informally xfth =.
secretary the I'Eatt biz 20 chance -
EStinS renditioRS I'm tie indian Je,,
tory.
Tie klamath boundary cOi1rptsSs,
has tazn dissolved. The
investigated the boundary lines o. II
Klamath Indian reservation in Onacm
and their report was approved ! fer
days ago AMI forwarded to Congress
Admiral Walker has returned q
washington from Southern CaIlforns
whgrp. with the DfLsr members ~ M
committee appuinfesl by the Prosifayr
he has been Investigating the suhios,
~ lo-atiBg a deep wafer harbor =.
either San Pedro or Por Los Angeles
III Sar7a Monica hay.
IL is officially stated az Manila ira,
III tbC y@riaGs c1caE-tcrs which haye
recently taken place between u,
Spanish tTpnfs ami the Insurgents 3.
ARE Philippine isl5n5s tsIc. latter los
28 men killed ia addition to n,suv
wounded and imprisoned.
AS a result Of tho violent attarks ~
rhe Daily II Comcrcio on the Aiadrd
ImpaFcial the editors. Senior Laucona
and SENIOR Gasset. wired offensive 81
egrams 10 each other ard a duel is cor
sldered inevitable.
Hon. John McfIugh died at afs hone
IL rresco from paralysis.
Hotel Switzerland. az Nashtah. MS
burned and no trace Of inc proprietos
Mr.. Hang. has been found II Is
thought bc persisted in the flames.
Rev. Joshua Hal McIIyain, ID. u
the venerable president OF Evelyn el
lege. Princeton. y. j.. * dead, In ttt
oi-hty-sccold year OF his age.
The death ~ Mrs John James, a
prominent lady 90 La CrosSe, Wis. has
occurred after TWO years Illness.
The 1T. Hon Sir q. q. TreyelyaL
Radical, secretary Tor Scotland. has
resigned his seat in parliament on az.
count of ill health.
! James w. Oakley, of the Walker
Oakley company. tanners, of DhIcagr
is dead 81 paralysis. aged sixty-fo8r
years.
Examiner Tucker has completed hs
wOrk at the defunct First Nati0na
Bank Of Newport, KY. and Rrreivel
Wiltshire has taken charge
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

London rs excited inst now over a
mall boy Of 8 years. who has the mos.
astonishing knaek Of sketching port
ats even vouehsafed one so young.
The child, called Little STANLEY, is the
on Of a gign-pain.sr and tscket-writer
"a moderate circumstances. The foun-
sation Of the boys fortunes dates from
recent a G meeting where the Prince
" Wales was attracted by a crowd
Watching the small artist sketch promi-
,ent people. ~rewsrding him with pen
lies Among the piStnres was one o,
he prince and that gentleman was 80
pleased he sent the boy a sovereign,
suitably mounted. be now wears
's a locket. A few nights ago the boy
appeared al a concert where were
present the Dukes Of Cambridge and
'reek among other notables and all
we're surprised al the boys skin. he
IAN sketch Gladstone In eigh. and one.
half seconds and draws 200 prominent
.aen from memory. He is engaged at q
sguEic hall al present
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

w. s ForTnzn has bern cgGirns1
- e0EnmiSSi0Dc- of internal revenUe
TIE seas.e has confirmed tNe noroSE~
alton of Charles y. H1wry e Miss
sappi TO be- Judge % The court q ch5r1s
The house committee on Labor nas
authorized a Favorable report "a a OIL
20 prohibit the employment ~ p8
labor or government buildings
Senators hold that the Central AMER
sean protest agains- the sicar7@1a
canal VIII initiate against the arbltra,
tiOn treaty.
Secretary Herbert has decided q ae
cede 70 the request - the citizens -
Mobile. Ala. 10 have q naval vesse.
there during MarU Graa AuOtber
vessel VIII fa sent 10 Scu Orleans Tor
the MaFd5 Gras there
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

SUI -ere-1I as Tarx&r, Eo-ocros AZ TIE
ren-es. ~ Ire S5p5eKnsfie fofy n ccTn
psas-~ a -<%eE1e fov tte foTT2ztSe1 OF a
g@sse fore IN TanGbe--
Tire Gard BE8hess Xenaz, sister @
the car, AID wife NJ The Grand Duke
Alexander hfe1seBovftch, has given
birth - q SCR Shr WIS married AuE
G. 1885,
sup. Fare~w - tire British Columbia
p@stee- ~ e~n5e2EOrfB- to tccate the
griEsc HaoVerz * q lynching that rosA
pLas7s reFTeasiy 81 Pavilion Point 4
CAlRam-EE. Look ~ Who had jumped
a fellow GelesFiaTs cl2frns was foEnd
haagHg On 50 tie eZd 90 g roTc IL -
s4fFnseI shxt CaEaase placer miners
are az rhe bo.tOEo Of the lynebin- SDo
tEgs ~ fbe84 lave been arrested
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04
rHE MARKETS.
Latest Qnofation Prom Grafn and
Live stock g~nf~r~.

Live stock C-nf~r~.
Chicago. Feb I-wheat-Cash No.
red, S5asGc; No. . red. SGaS}c; No.
spring, I4 1-2aT5c: No. > spring. 10aT4c,
No. = hard winter. SlaSoc: No. : wir
ter, 71a16c; No. I Northern. TGa76Ia
Com-CaSh No. ., Ga2 lie: No. 3, q
40 14c. Oats-Cash No =, Is 54c: Nc
3, 15a17c.
Chicago, Feb. 1-Hocs-Market ar
tive; light. S33Ja355: mixed. Si5s
$50; rough; S3.20a3-2l. Cattle-Beeves
S3.J0a515; COWS and heifers. Sl75s
$50: Texans S310a4.2o; stockers and
feeders, S3.1oa4.10.
Milwaukee. Feb. Flour dull md
dropping. Wheat steady: No. . spring
TIC; No. I Northern. II I-2c: May
1885. Corn steady and quiet: No.
10 1-2c. Oats steady: No. = Whit
is 1-4a19 lie. Barley very duh: No.
SSc; sample. Is f-2a33c. Rye steady,
No. /. 3Ga35 IL Provisions quiet.
Minneapolis, Feb. I-Wheat-Jann
airy closed at 125~Sc: May opened az
n5Sc and closed at 121-Sc; JrIy
opened at ~ lie and closed at 73c. Or
track-No. I hard. Til-2c: No. / NORTH
en. II lie: No. . Northern. tic.
st. Paul, Feb. /. - Wheat - No. i
Northern, T3I-2aT4 Ice; No. = North
ern, T2a73c. Corn-So. 3 yellow II
aJo 1-2c; No 3. 1Sa1ac. Oats-No- =
white, 1Ga16 lie; No. 3. 15aI6c. Barley
and Rye-Sample barley. 9a.Jc; No
2 rye, 81 1-2a36c: No. 3 rye, 3Sa3t
Secds-No. l fax, 20 1-2a13c: timothy,
9Oc aS1.20 lac: clover. SfaI.G0.
South ST. Paul, Feb. l. = Hogs, 50
go. Cattle-Cows. SaSoa3.25: heifef1
SO; feeders, s2.G5a3a0: steers, S3SG
stockerS S3-2J.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

The value OF Kansas crops for last
year is reported by the state board Of
agriculture to be az follows: Winter
Wheat, s20,271s So0-31; spring wheat,
s448, 511S3; corn, ss1. So, 7s5. IS; oats,
X, 32s ys4o-ss; rye, 1907 ,349.7s; barley,
5es2, 2s2. 81; bueEwheat, N579.sT; Irish
potatoes, s~4,sf4,s55.55; sweet potatoes,
5244,4S3.s2; sorghum, for syrup or
mgar, sf.0ss 244-s6; sorghum, for for
4ge OF seed, s3,599,ss1; castor-beans
SEC, eI7.so; cotton, s2o,330.50; aax, g.
,35 ,39s.31: hemp, s9,39120; tobacco,
H5, 40: broom-corn. 81. fs1, s749I; mil
let and hungarian, A,124,s77; Milo
maize, sz13. o65.74; Kafr corn, %,12s,-
;63. 20; Jerusalem corn, 1894. 035.ss; blue
,rass, s3ss71.754.5e: prairie grass
enced, 81 Az AIS: wool clip, y14s,04s. SO,
t:heese, sls7 ,s45.s 2 batter. ss,27s. s45 .o4,
animals slaughtered and sold 10,
daughter. ST., zs3 .131; milk sold, 81. oo4,.
5;27; poultry and eggs sold. 50, 1928, $50
garden products marketed, 81. 7o0,3 57
Horticultural products, sl,572,l ss; wine
Manufactured. 3241.290; honey and
's,eeswax. sss. s4o.4o: wood marketed
f,s21 Ell; total. s244.7s3. BALL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

a tax upon newspaper aGyer:is-
nents has been introduced in the span
SD cortez, and the newspapers o.
pain are raising q storm OF indigna-
ION about II, as II ia likely 10 ruin a
;reat number Of provincial newspapers.
publishers and editors have united in
addressing the minister OF finance In
memorial. protesting against the AK.
he minister of finance. however, has
declared that he cannot consistently
.ecede from the position he has taken
rom the first, and since the cortes has
Iecreed that such a tar on advertise
cents Ia fair and would increase the
leyenUe Of the country, which needs
noney very badly just now, there via
te nothing left TO the publishers but TO
ay I'D or go out Of business.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

Chicago and New York retail ner-
hantS have organized TO tight The biz
department stores. These mammoth
concerns threaten 20 drive the small
~Iealers out OF business and they are
Initing for seif-protection. In Chi
ago the small dealers are securing
pledges from the people not 10 trade a.
he department stores. II II claimed
hat real estate has deprecated because
mall store rooms cannot he rented and
hat business for the snsl dealers has
been practically ruined
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04
Gahhmng un Brcwerics.

Cincinnati. Feb. j. The En1uiiI'
says: Three representatives of q sr
gantic London syndicate are in thr
city for the purpose of gobbllng upan
the biggest breweries here Iney na ss
purchased an option on sixteen anues
deal has progressed so far that liz
of the brewers have begun ,aniSs
stock and summing Mp all the sa' ~
chattel mortgages they hold TOT
purpose of knowing how they s,an ~.
The amount to be paid for the ios's
gregnteH 10000
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04
Crime. and Crsmiaal.

Sarah Deckard mas confessed 10 the
murder of her husband. Joe Decard, In
cold blood with an AK at Bristol, Tenn.
Joseph J.. PeytoD, a patent attorney,
committed cdkide az Washington Ivy
blowing out his brains.
Ed Perry, murderer of the Sawyer
family, was taken To Mansneld, Mo-
from West Plains. a plot for Jail deIiv-
cry having been discovered.
Joseph Smith was surprised snd ar
rested while burgiariziDg the Office OF
the Green Bay Lumber company AT
Marion, Iowa.
The fragments OF q human body
have been found on the railway near
St Laurent, and identified as the re-
mains OF III. Lund, . merchant OF lew
York, and he Is supposed 10 have M
mitted suicide.
Postoffice Inspector McMechen has
arrested George A. Draper, postmaster
al Cheyenne, Wyo.. and his son,
Charles charged with stealing a regis.
tered package containing $S,552 from
the Chicago mail pouch. The pes;ofsct
has been turned oyer To the b~oDdsznen.
Pierce Taylor, a young negro, who
attempted an assault upon Miss Einma
Apthorp, was taken from the Jail al
Tallahassee, Fla, by a mob. mostly al
negroes, and hanged 10 n tree in the
jail yard. Taylor had confessed 10 the
crime. This h the first ~lynching that
has ever occurred In that county.
Hon. Samuel r. Rankin was found
dead In his barn az Milan, Tenn, with
a 3Scaiiber revolver grasped Ia bis
hand He had committed suicide. Mr
Rankin vas attorney for the Illinois
Central railroad and one OF the fore
most chancery lawyers IN wesferf
Tennessee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04
MERCHANDISE MARKS.
Statesmen Who Don't Believe I'm Al
verfisinR American Mnres.

stfthrtnE american
New York. Feb. 1.-The Posts copy
righted London cablcgram says: fp
tile strivincs after protection cauSo
another political revolt this wec4
when n hundred Tories went into tm
lobby against the ministers. The ne
volt arose over Sir Howard fincents
bill to extend the merchandise mar
TO all imported articles capable q
being marketed, and substitute We
geneal brand foreign made" for me
now famous made in Germany
made in the United States" etc Inc
government showed that the mar
acts only served TO advertise Gerinan
and American goods, and greatly "
jured England's emporium trade ~
sending oversee customers direSt ~
the foreigner for goods p~reylousn
brought through England. The Oh.
however. was rejected-15S 10 9F-us
labor members voting FOR its rejecuon
though the trades union congress ;"
yored the measure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04
PITH OF THE NEWS.
EVENTS ~ THE PAST WEE Is A
CONDENSED FugN.

General nesnme of the Nest is@~
portrait New. Of the Week. From
all Paris of fhr Gfeb@. E0tir1
Down mud Arranged IN cos
v~rnfent FERN for hnpta Bff
msAI by Busy People.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

A late president of one OF our col
EGGS once said: The habit Of standing
ldle, waiting for dead meme shoes, kills
he life IN many a rich mans o n 1t
9 . paralysis OF body and mind. / can
.yick cut nearly every boy In this COL
.ege xhose idea OF life is 20 spend the
money which somebody else has
3sarned. His looks. his acts, his talk
IRE infested with'a dry-rot." This was
n harsh expression; but II represented
~sEeIesa lives. that lacked the vitality
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

A year ago FErsors Of Ezrs 6IaeG tie
Mr. The sazne runOrs arc stln in the
Mr. and statesmen are still iaEIng each
sther. Tbey seem 10 have become inc
ufaisSi with TIE eo1szglon thai a%fficts
he pngfIstR.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-02-04

IL mountain should suddenly appear
"a the middle o. Lake Michigan, there
would oon be come fellow around
ciaining thai he caused the phenone-
son By throwing a brick into the water