davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

The editorial association Of Canada
will visit Duluth this week on the
steamer Majestic, and it is expected
win SPEND one afternoon and evening
in st. Paul.
Jacob Baldner, formerly Of the.
Northwestern Cordage works at st.
Paul, has contested Insolvency at
Zenia, O., under the new law, With Ii
abilities of $264,000.
J. II. Southall, who for the past six
months has been confined in the Ram.
sey county jail charged with swindling
by means of bogus government time
checks, has been released or, bail, - r, ~
The state investment board has aonE
hand 500. 900. and ia having some diff
ficulty in complying with the law that
reaulirss Tito hs>inyasted id gilt edge
Observation-Disclosures ataleast.Sapers
cent.
The.annuals xstseat Of the CatAoiic
priests be thsJ Vinbifa 4did6esa viii hs
held at the young ladies'. seminary in
Winona commencing Monday, Aug: 20.
and CONTINUING tEEoqshsth9 next four
ffrTs lord k.,l.gss eMSnp.Iy Of h s,sian
got caught with $4,000 bushels of
wheat on hand and Sarriea II at aS1osS
of so cents bushel. The plant has
been turned oyer tothe Bank of Water.
vile, which has bought up ali claims:
g@A the "B@avfkg mins,i Where the
Drake g. Straftoh company has one
shovel stripping earth Dyer fhe org p
wonderful record was made IN moving
dirt. In 10 hours the shovel handed
and loaded on the small cars 100 car
iaaAs hfeafth. a total Of p. 100 Hardsh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
's5 Aa 4Yn IT l1fEa'ffnSsSt Statements

'S5 Ae Il fr Ut 1Eq Statement 0
oBnRsaeapeaS ahH Invaluable ganmasy
tbs 466r hay SiRe Sp3o agH,e eomaAdA5srthe
stf9eyasg 3 hi obtt htBantsr Cough Syrup, aAd
MI! sa9n! 4HfadHHea4d9, $50 SstAes Etw
sY6rf eeeit8ya, nV7eefnies'
Hsse ~Rfrhey: aatAf: Bull's. Cough ssgFtE'
aihsda rs s2S sSxS69l e N1t remeayf f0F coue
ae60 ala 4hS GGa HsMpaes ana take BEAT
aafgss F 5ffSg IL 4R4J t9 all
aN 569 FsfaHElfsb SR2h NalafP pig h8gS eS!fe
mf etdissip p6 Pr. BMNlfs G9ug4aE syN sls
1satBa eY a he for rs centsnent is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
RnRg.

K0fKWELE tRiy 38ts 81 ~ SJ Rg Iy{
goth, 1898, to Mr.. and Mrs. NH NH ian 6fHf
NJ. Rockwell, a daughter when she
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

norAabthaa gW'ps Still in This
A. A. Lincoln and family have re-
armed from aStasiB l6f. several weeks
with Iowa friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

Theaeditor of the Evans. city Globe, PA,
writes t'one Minute Coiutgsihp Cufe4s rfgeffte7
" named. It cured my children after all
otflea remedies lfailed!'' o1t tcufes coaghst
colds and all throat and lung troubles. For
sale by Hanson e Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

Miss Wilkins,|aCfermer resident of
Sank Centre, -is.yisiting friends here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

vsat 5af S s5 81 a35 ST. e. II 5Ys$R9g
teae'HSys BnU4hF IAdes aayped the dispatch
1SSnHd osatamnt6h left On RRE gtR9
heeaay T6r tF7p 10 tee noattafd Pyc S8aHRs5ee
tfAs6y tR&llfbeQsofe ehheeoaaeshsnd was
aPsIn4|g fovthginRsraSsek9f sq}#fapl eMtfRfsgs
t4Stefp qphfhnfferh OF MdaneRb6 yes
Nis6ti 6ep ntheir Wauhts padrBio faiunrps
6fenSrBaelmonts still in the United
statess IelB 6aFfIs saeatlsllrefa Gens:
haalHilso1t isl gratify ingeto tiota Third
hais abeutagaip, h within 6QsnewAst APT
FRsaafdggs 9gfa tlcNHll g9Grd they will he allowed
toNissesa Sarah tandroAddia p agsot d
Rotnttitae Mich, are visiting theejiir eo4f
SIN c. NJ; Sprague: They are are 0q} II their gsRi4r
Way Home from a Montana trip JILL en'
Mrs. George Gorgas~ Minneapo-
lis, iDYiEitng her graaa- peteBAs, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Moore. Her
tvxir,o hnusI of ,cOllrSeE ,aerenyaAa INV C2n~r.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
::EH|(lRCE

J. G. Jacobf viii return home next
CGN8efkral Niles Gables the War De-
TnR2E Giltilltaq FL ff5 f ts9F SfhcRE5 ah on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

Miss Ethel shith has returned from
ADDletOn Wis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

ha{ssg 5hS ga faSRy # 81 'S U1R,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
!Midn boNs, of ..conrse ,aeeonReanY dees.

Mrs. Win fRS eYlecKEo a. ddhe eE6 child
dreh l6f 'GraftSn, I'M. % !s;pafteaivtSitfhg
Mf+buReY feeR " pa+ehBs,9 may An tFNeefss9:
aeaepM Eapser h an deeiqe d6Aasfa besA
wenliEtary department. in Cuba. For
th eJfSgHhiet Bfa urg9fEsr @8E b TDsl
BpaaHd daugh9tee4f'1I r6f R9befdeenD, tBfes s
tefSitREEe'lB trffo sfftsi rIoralIa foEGess
Mhs. cSmB tP6a wills, RsfBz nRWh 0aae tbs
sabatatsyDe apartment of Santiago, and
ltd fRs bS%oR a aSgasf'
Gsreral stanSe. Ch4Rfge9R will Ihas TAX tepdaF 9{
thar aeer dnadfIte Rhlfrp99 Renadkat
bseKpactai FhhtaAe tol aba6capta tGAtaffee
was ieutenant colonel of the Third
Cavalry yyoa2fti o5nL 9IGae5ettst 1Fors Riteyt
fEaS!ns tttlatisn tssehssafeupf Drew Dat. Ii Fie
l EW2ag masra aigRaRfrE Ashera hog v8lEa at
fR afS SR l}0S hS f Hs Ugh thsaf
3 major geh9Fal f FOR x gataahtffEy IL tuba.
He is an Ohio man, who served as q
plY4psste 4a A Tshebs, rofie ea saiaeG I'D "
th3s 7 1Ri d f pssts tSEr sH;
ksAsfp SgNkkp nSRA fW Mn4gspo-
lis, to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. I.
Bad lahhel whit HE tlfna tors god fsSoiss
boutttlae dias ha&6e ptRm41sE. Fleet.
RkN KeaaacA1g biAguynGhsa RlssiiAst iyy atiR
sMAdf lnfyfae pf dae th9fht5hlaf Aig de-
ddYeERd cur acbv rasi hgrth6ge W4AltAeoh1 sheaes
Isaets Asf6whas DeeMRt7sqhsle tEapy Qtisthe
Tuegar pleasantShntaE G andiseoetg1pin
For1sa1eobys Hanson AID Enerfant this bat
r 15ssSsa9''A asE355 s Of USi:
BaasatAe W.T. t1e Naa Boy H$vs sgays bqafEad
t z'+4s's'' lzs]H2z<zlssss. N no TN:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

Mrs. S. L. Lockwood is yisitingI
fdsndslh minneapolis. Completing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

Missh BE9yYEap ofp 9 Miq Bfe 4F4RS94li5 is the
guest Of Mrs. p. Lamb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-22

| and its members are: Martha NJ.
Along, w. B. Godfrey, Jr., F. F. Hede-
mann, Harry A. KIuegaI, VIM T. Raw
Inns, Mary c. Widdifield
The decorations for the occasion
consisted of display of Oahu's coIors,
buff and blue, Hawaiian and Ameri-
can flags and the class motto and
20 c. and 49, in asters on fields of
green. The program had been care
fully prepared and took but little more
than an hour of time President Hos
mer, with the members of the grad
uating class, occupied the platform.
Pauahi Hall has a very large audi
tOTium and every seat was occupied.
The best people of the city were in
abundance. All the trustees had seats
in front and the faculty was in
group.
The opening invocation was by Rev.
Hiram Bingham and the benediction
was by Rev. D. P. Birnie. The music
included two numbers by the Hawaii
an band orchestra. a solo by Miss
Hyde, an organ solo by Prof. ingalls,
and a song by the Oahu Glee Club.
Miss Hyde was in fine voice and gave
"Oh, Thou Cruel Sea" with strong
effect. Prof. ingalls, gave upon the
organ Dubois Grand Chorus.
A prominent feature of the evening
was the offerings of flowers made to
the members of the graduating class.
Some Of the bouquets were of extra
ordinary size and all of the pieces were
very beautiful.
President HosmeT, in presenting the
diplomas made a brief address to the
class Of 1898. He called their attetion
to the more serious work Of life and
to the responsibilities attached to good
and useful citizenship. He urged them
to live up to their motto, GO For
ward" but not to endeayOr to advance
for self alone. 1t devolved upon those
fitted for the struggles Of life to assist
and upIift the weak and wandering, to
bring to bear their inteIligences and
learning in the interest of all mankind.
The President announced that the Rev.
Damon scholarship prizes for the year
had been awarded to c. Ahfook and
Edwin Hall.
Following are short reviews of the
papers of the members of the grad
uating class, in the order of their de-
livery:
Martha NJ. Along told in her own
attractive way the old Grecian legend
Of Pandora. This beautiful woman,
endowed with the gifts Of the gods
became the wife OF Epimetheus, a
Titan. who believed that $50 beautiful
and gentle a being" could being no
evil 10 his household. Miss Along
told Of their early welded life, spent
in perfect peace and happiness. These
were the times when they wandered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-22
HOUSE.

At the opening of the House yester-
day, Minister Cooper announced the
following bills signed by the Presi-
dent:
Senate Bill 46-An act relating to
| certain agreements of sale under the
provisions of the Homestead Act OF
1884, and its amendments.
Senate Bill 34-An act to authorize
the Hawaiian Government to acquire
and preserve ancient heiaus and puu-
hOnuas or the sites or remains there
of.
House Bill 44-An act relating to
appeals from decisions Of district ma
gistrates and amending Section 68 of
Chapter 81 of the Session Laws of
1892, as amended by Act "a of Laws
of 1896.
House Bill 55-An act relating to cor
pOTatiOns and incorporated companies
organized under the laws of foreign
countries and carrying on business in
this Republic; repeating Chapter SO of
the Session Laws of 1860 and Chapter
80 of the Session Laws of 1892, relat-
ing thereto and Chapter il of the
Session Laws of 1873, entitled can
act providing for service of process
on foreign corporation"
Third reading of Senate Bill 3, with
the following result:
Salary of first assistant clerk, In
terror Department, raised from 1900
TO $4,000.
Salary of the District Magistrate of
Lahaina raised 5000 with the change
from 4th to Sd class.
Salary of Deputy Collector, Port of
Honolulu. recOnsidered. Salary raised
again to $5,4OO as in the bill.
Salary of Assistant Secretary,
81, 8OO' changed to read Salary AS
sistant Secretary and School Agent,
S3 ,000." 1t will be remembered that
the offices of Deputy Inspector, Ha-
waii, Deputy Inspector, Maui, MOlOkai
and Lanai together with S400 for trav-
cling expenses of each, We're all cut
out of the bill. These items made
SS, 600. An item for travelling Inspec-
tor and normal Inspector was inserted
in the bill and a salary of $4,000 ap-
prOpriated. This was a saving of
81. 600. 1t was learned that the present
Deputy Inspector had been doing part
of the office work in the Department
of Education. 1t was on this account
that the Assistant Secretary had some
thing more tackled on and the apprO-
priatiOn raised to $4,000.
An attempt was made to raise the
salary Of the ROard Supervisor. His
work was represented as being certain
ly equal to that of the superintendent
of Water Works. It was. however,
allowed to remain at $4,000
Another attempt was made to re
duce the salary of the Secretary of
the Board of Health but it was finally
allowed to remain at $4,000.
The item of $4,000 for pay Of Gov
81 Z
cred. The Acknowledgement asked
that this appropriation be made in a
lump sum instead of making segre-
cation. Members Of the Finance Com
mfttee who had recommended segrega-
tiOn changed their minds and said
they believed the appropriation made
in lump sum was the proper course.
The item finally passed at $4,000 in
lump sum.
Maintenance Of hospitals, $500,
raised to $4,000. Lihue stricken out,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-22
ONE MORE BILL
Appropriations Were Changed By
The H0lSG.
ADDITIONS TO SENATE LIST
Report on Light Wine and Beer
License ACt-ShOrt Session
of Senate.
SENATE

One Hundred-seventh Day, June II.
Notification was received that the
President has signed the act authoriz-
ing taking possession of ancient hei-
aus and puuhonuas, an act relating to
appeals from district magistrates, an
act directing foreign corporations to
file annual accounts with the Minister
of the interior, an act authorizing the
agreement for the sale of two pieces
of land.
The Hilo railroad bill was deferred
until it should be taken from the
table on motion.
The amended appropriation bill
came from the House. The first sec
ton calls for the appropriation Of the
same amount as appropriated by the
Senate, while it was understood in the
Senate that additional appropriations
had been made. The bill was return
ed to the House Revision Committee.
At 1915 O'Clock, the Senate adjourn
ed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-22
Crater Walls Breaking.

In a letter to J. J. Williams, Peter
Lee of the Volcano House says: 1--WE
are having lovely weather up here
these days. It begins more than ever
to look like we are going to have a
change in the crater. All Of last night
and all day the walls of KtIauea have
been cavtng and falling. Tuera i
very little smoke" All who study
the volcano at all unite in the opinion
that when the smoke disappears the
breaking of a new vent of some sort
is certain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-22
"W. F. POGUE,
"A. Y. GEAR.

Rep. Paris agreed with the body Of
the report but recommended another
amendment
The bin was brought up in second
reading when after a long discussion,
a part Of the bill was referred TO the
Public Lands Committee and further
consideration was deferred until We'd
uesday.
House adjourned at p. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-22
Segregation of lepers, S38.40O.

Segregation of lepers, S3S. 400.
Amendment stricken out and item
passed a, in the bill.
Salary food commissioner, $4,000.
Moved by Gear that the salary be
SO, $50 for eighteen months. Carried.
Pay Of Commissioner of Agriculture,
50. $50, passed at $4,000 as in the bill.
Pay OF Forester, $1,S6O, passed at
$2040 as in the bill. Minister Cooper
remarked that the forester, on hearing
that his salary had been reduced on
the third reading of the bill, took his
clothes and everything belonging TO
him and departed for parts unknown
Nothing had since been heard of him.
Pay of Chief Forester, $500, from
July 1st, 1898 to January 1st, 1900,
passed. This is a new item.
Pay of Expert Forester, $1,500 pass
ed this with the provisO, that the
Planters Association raise a like
amount to go toward his pay.
Honolulu Fire Department, regular
pay roll, passed at $50 O40 without the
rider
The recapitulatiOn was referred to
the Revision Committee with instrUc
tiOns to report as soon as possible.
House took a recess at u m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-22
OAHU COLLEGE '98
Commencement Day at the
Pioneer School.
BRIGHT CLASS OF SIX
Pauahi Hall Filled - DISTINGUISHED
Audience - Flowers = Music.
The Addresses Made,

For the commencement exercises in
Pauahi Hall, Oahu College, last even
ing, everything was neat and tasteful,
reasonable and pretty and interesting
There were six graduates, four young
men and two young ladies. The class
of '98 has as its motto EN- Avant"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-22
AFTERNOON SESSION

The Revision Committee reported
on the reorganization to Senate Bill
), which had been footed up since the
morning session. The figures as placed
in the original bill and as amended
by the Senate and House are as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-22
S21475 506-S2. .2O6. .62G

The total amount is only $41 $50
over above the amount passed by the
Senate.
The remainder of the bill was then
read and unanimous vote for passage
was recorded.
Just then the Speaker asked to be
excused for the remainder of the day.
This was granted and Vice-Speaker
Kaai was called to the chair.
Rep. POgUe reported for the Finance
Committee on Substitute to Senate bill
%, IAN act to authorize licenses for
the retail of wines, beers and ales Of
low alcoholic strength. The report IS
in part as follows:
''This bill is claimed by the intro
ducer to be in the interests of temper
ance as well as to a certain extent,
to check the illicit sale Of liquors. 1t is
a we'll known fact that at the present
time in the country districts many of
our people purchase wine, sake or
some light liquor by the keg, and by
having such a considerable amount at
hand will become intoxicated, while
by the passage of this bill, the same
people being able to purchase not
more than a single bottle, or in small
quantities. may not so often drink to
excess. AS to checking the present il
Icit sale of liquor. your committee
understand from the reports of the
various sheriffs that some legislation
in the nature of this bill is urgently
asked.
Your committee believe that time
and the operation of this bill is the
only way of demonstrating the cor
rectness of the foregoing theories.
The committee recommends pass
age with certain amendments herein
named.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-26
r. The second girl had invited the

year. The second girl had invited the
first girl to attend lawn party at her
house, stay all night with her, and 60
on q wheeling trip in the morning.
When they were dressing together on
the evening Of the party the hostess
triumphantly announced that she had
a new organdie frock for the occasion,
and that it was as precisely like the
gown just laid out by her visitor as
could possibly be.
"Only mine has o pink slip for q
foundation and your slip is blue, isn't
it," she presently inquired.
No." responded the visitor, who
had been looking troubled for a few
moments, with happy smile, "mine
is pink too"
A moment later she invented an ex-
cuse to get the other girl from the
common dressing-room for moment,
and, by the by, the hostess walled
that her foundation slip was nowhere
to be found. Hasty searching, anger,
tears, and the bitter donning of an
older gown followed. Through all the
unpleasant scene the visitor, daintily
and perfectly gowned herself, behaved
beautifully.
Next morning as the two girls ex-
changed "reminiscences Of the affair
the visitor confessed her share in the
incomprehensible accidento of the night
before.
81 discovered while you were talk
ing of your new gown" was her ex-
PLANTATION of the matter, "that my slip
had, somehow or other, been left be-
hind, and I had nothing to wear. I
didn't want to stay upstairs in the
dressing-room all evening, and T
didn't know what in the world to do
until you gave me an idea by talking
of the color of our respective founda-
tions. So, while you were out Of the
room, I calmly slipped into yours,
which was hanging in the closet, and
which just fitted me, and not only en-
joyed the party extremely, dearie, but
also got even with you for getting
frock just like mine, and for several
other things as WE'LL"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-26

Get small bowl or finger glass and
dissolve therein small piece of pure
soap in some hot water. Then soak
the finger tips for five minutes, wipe
dry, and then with knife Or ivory
manicure implement gently loosen the
layer of skin around the root of the
nail so that it can be trimmed off with
cuticle scissors Especially curved scis-
sors for the nail), and press the skin
we'll back to distinctly show the half
moon or "onyx." This may not be
possible at once, when the nails have
been neglected. Still, two or three
manicure treatments will show q
marked improvement. With the ivory
implement remove any dirt from tn-
der the nails. Trim them oval shape
with cutiele scissors, rub down any
unevenness with prepared toilet emery
paper, then apply the nail powder
with q chamois polisher. Rinse the
nails in warm water, wipe well and
rub the nails again with polisher or
with the palm Of the hand, and do
this after washing, which will serve
to keep them polished for week. If
the nails are brittle and dry, rub lit
tie vaseline over them each night.
Perfect cleanliness is the greatest adj
junet to beauty, but for all that, do
not wash your hands too often.
Washed seldom but thoroughly, they
will keep in a far nicer condition than
if they were continually being
"rinsed," as it were, which simply
serves to- grind the dirt into the pores.
When gloves are worn at night, be
careful that they are perfectly clean
inside, otherwise the CRIME and dirt
ore absorbed by the overheated
glands, and the effect is opposite from
what was desired. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-26
Robin R00sfs.

For many years naturalists Like
Audubon and Wilson studied and
wrote of this bird before it was known
that there were "robin roosts" as we'll
as pigeon roosts. Only within the
last few years was the fact brought
out that bird more Familiarity known
than the passenger pigeon followed
this mode of spending the night, al
though it adopted spring instead OF
fall for massing by hundreds in a hi gh-
sheltered wood for nights protec'
ton from cold, OF because it is the
period before pairing time, or for
some other reason at present beyond
mans ken. With what stealth must
this well-known and much-observed
b I'd have found its way in such num-
after night IL Eat tie V eaf Il MONTHS OF Fhs
year, according to locality, coming
from all directions SO swiftly that a
secreted observer could not count,
keeping up a chatter that could be
heard for a long distance, until the
last bird, somewhat belated, perhaps,
found shelter in the darkening grove,
when all became as silent as thou
sands of wings were folded to rest.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-26

for q horse stable is small, as usually
occurs when the stalls are arranged
across one end of the barn, or it 50
that the horses face the barn floor.
As can be seen in the illustration, in
place of the commonly wide and deep
manager construct,a trough ~ about q
foot wide and the same in depth, using
hardwood boards for the purpose If
possible. In front of this, away from
where the horse stands, insert iron
rods or tough wooden poles ~ the
full width OF the trough and just far
enough apart so that the animal can
get its nose between them to pull out
the hay or fodder placed for it by its
keeper upon the slat support (3). And
how is this held in position? Why,
by being hinged at the bottom and
supported from above atre9ular inter-
walls by being attached to wires or
ropes GAY arranged there for this pur'
pose.
Thus you see it is q very simple
device, and yet possessed Of numerous
advantages in that it saves space,
wastes little or no feed and has no
hateful corners in which the refuse
parts of the feed may collect. The
fact is, if this affair faces the barn
floor all seed and chaff must fall
through the Stat support onto the
same, and as this in turn may be
scrared up aud fed to the cows, not q
single thing edible need to be wasted.
Provided corn fodder is at any time
largely fed, all one has to do is to let
down the slat support from the top
occasionally and out upon the floor
will roll the stalks, whence they can
be easily conveyed to any spot de-
sired, which, of course, should not be
the manure pile, since cornstalks are
always q nuisance in dung of any kind,
unless it be mulch designed for some
special purpose.
And how about the economizlng Of
room2 Why, if the manager is next to
the barn floor, when drawing in hay
or the like drop down the slat support
from the top, leave it go, and twill be
entirely out of the way.
AS to the material for constructing
this support, generally speaking it is
best made of half-inch boards four
inches wide, and in fastening it at the
bottom so that it will swing up and
down use common four-inch strar
hinges. these serving the purpose al
most as well as iron ones, and being
incomparably cheaper New Yorl
Tribune.