davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-07
THE COUNTY COURT.
STILL GRINDING ALONG ON CRIMINAL
CASES.

CASES.
Numerous Cases of Little Importance FIX
cept to the Defendants Disposed Of-An
Interesting Test Case Goes Over to Feb
ruary-Trials and Sentences.
The county court has been in session
daily the past week with the exception
of New Years day, with Judge Start
of st. Albans presiding, and large
number of cases have been disposed of.
AS we went to press last week the
Jury we're out on the case of the State
VS.. Dibble for completely with Peter
Smith in the theft of Sl0250 from Miss
Rachel Potter. The Jury after being out
TWO hours acquitted the defendant.
Friday morning several cases were
taken up. The case of State VS.. Elmer
Nimblett, Daniel Nimblett and Frank
Nlmblett of Ferrisburg for stealing tur-
KEYS, resulted in the sentencing of Frank
Nimblett to six months in the house of
correction. The case against Daniel
Nimblett was nol-prossed and Elmer
Nimblett's case was continued.
Carrie |. Lambert of Bristol pleaded
guilty to the charge of adultery and was
given one year in the house OF correc-
ton at Rutland. The case against
George II. Steele, the correspondent in
this case. was continued After the dis
Dosal of these cases the rest of the day
and evening was consumed in trying the
case against Henry Bostwick of Brooks
willie for petty larceny. On the 24th OF
Novauher last Mrs White of Brooks
vile had ten hens and Tour ducks stolen
from her premises. y Ight snow had
fallen, and racks were followed leading
from the henhouse TO the mouse OF
Henry BostWick. about one mlle distant
and the tracks identified as those made
by Bostwich's shoes. Inc case was SUB
mitted to The jury at I'D o'eiocN' ana at
II 20 =. m. verdict against him was
found. The sentence imposed was thIee
months in the WolNtouse.
The session of the court was resumed
Monday afternoon and several minor
cases were settled. carlos IaNafh "l
Bristol was charged With ana cohl l1'eN
of pursuing and killing a ooeT without
horns on oct. last auu wa, llhed 0IV0.
John Gaines OF MonEJon was liheo tO
without co7l7 Ioi "s''"i''''t
White "l'iial fo"" o." N'c. "' I,l'' ,,..'
Ihare was aH Ih1ic1''eu' "S"'n9' "i'-
nam 9A'intA "i i''p''h I'i u'u''>''' .'
bI- Aa lt-'.' ..i' ''' ''''' '''.. 'i.'
9ono WAS 4ai'..' ...,
Inc case oil stale Vs. N' j., j., '-"'" ''.
adultery was t3"lll"e"' IHe C"-V o'
Joseph h-".c OH hll.'l'"'l 'o' "ss'''-I' " At,
also co"'i"ut0' Inc 'u""'Il ("sc W
fleIu anu aver was nor .'o7sg"' ,l'
case OF 9'"te vs., I'"IIe9' ~ ""!''i 'i''
Ie9pohdeh1 was c""i4e" WIN manning ~
co" some 'ifee years ago was nor
prosseu' Inc case Oh ola,e vs. na 'lIl"u
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-07


The benefits derived from the eXten.
sion Of the rural free delivery of mail
matter, it is expected. will be increased
as soon as authority can be obtained
from congress on the subject At the
request of the house postoilice committee
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath has in preparation an amendment
to the service appropriation bill giving to
carriers in rural districts authority to re-
ceiye cash and obtain money orders for
patrons and to receipt for and deliver
registered letters. This additional duty
can be readily performed by the carriers
who will, if the scheme is put in opera
ton, become "trayelling pOsTOffices.' -
Country people, therefore, will have
nearly all the benefits enjoyed by resi-
dents of the cities in this regard, as the
carriers now are permitted to carry
postal cards and stamped envelopes for
sale. Should the proposition work well
the department will be enabled to abolish
many of the small postofiices along star
routes,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-07

Miss Ona Ireland a young lady liy-
ing near Skillman, Ky. has bird, the
history of which would grace the col
umns of our natural history. Miss Ona
has a very large and beautiful flock Of
turkeys, part of which were hatched
In the early summer months and
strayed away from the house for quite
a distance. In their rambles a young
partridge, presumably an orphan. fell
into the ranks of the little turkeys, and
finding the company congenial, forsoOk
the field STAYED in the barnyard and
orchard. and never for moment left
the turkeys, eating and roo-ting on the
limb of a tree with them Now the
turkeys are grown, as also is the par
fridge, and it is no unusual sight to
see the partridge creeping beneath the
flock of turkeys.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-07

One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly.
That's what you want. Isaac Sterns,
Middlebury; b. G. Peck or Day Bros.
East Middlebury; c. L. Sowle, West
Cornwall; D H. Bennett, Bridport; c.
b. Kendall, ShOreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-07

The held back appropriations of the
Cleveland administration are said to be
the cause of the present proportions Of
the government deficit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24
SALE OF LEASE OF COVER NMEN1
LOT NO. 10, ESPLANADf,, HOMO
LULU, OAHU.

On Monday, January 23. 1899, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance OF
the Executive Building, Will be sold at
public auction the lease OF Government
Lot No Is Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu.
Term-30 years.
Upset rental-S6G0 per annum, pay
able quarterly in advance.
This sale is upon the conditions pro-
vided for in Sections 2 and OF Act
I Of the Laws of 1895, viz:
Section >. Every such lease shall
contain covenant on the part OF the
lessee that he shall during the first
four years OF the term OF the lease.
cause to be erected upon the leased
property a fire-proof building Of brick,
stone or metal, in a wOrkmanlike man
ner, satisfactory to the minister, at not
less than a stated cost, and shall keep
the same suitably insured at not less
than two-thirds of it's value, for the
benefit of the lessor; and shall keep
such building in good repair during the
remainder OF the term Of the lease, rea-
sonable use and wear thereof only ex-
cepted. and In case Of damage or de-
struction of such building by fire shall
make good such loss or damage by the
necessary repairs or reconstruction, or
lessor.
Section l. Every such lease shall
also contain covenant on the part Of
the lessor that upon the request in
writing of the lessee or his representa-
tiyes, before the expiration of the term
thereof the premises with the i'm
proyements shall, If all of the condi-
lions to be performed by the lessee
have been satisfactorily performed, be
put up at auction for lease for term
of not over twenty years; unless said
premises shall be required for public
uses of which the lessee shall receive
at least one years notice. Such auc-
ton sale shall be held not more than
six months nor less than one month
before the expiration Of said term.
The cost of the building to be erected
in accordance with Section 2, as above,
to cost not less than $1,000.
The material to be used for the cree
ton OF said building to be of brick or
stone.
Map OF this lot can be seen at the
Interior Department, Honolulu, Oahu.
J. A. KING.
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, December %, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24

Tallow from the Bureau of Health for
30, 1899. will be received at this Office
until i o'clock noon, Wednesday, De-
cember 2S, 1898.
The tenders must be for the price
per pound for Hides and for Tallow de-
weights approved by an agent OF the
Board of Health. Payments are TO be
made in L. S. gold coin, immediately
after delivery OF the goods.
The Board does not bind itself 10 ac-
cept the highest or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH.
President Of the Board Of Health.
5110-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section / of
Chapter XXVI of the laws Of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates. are here
by notified that the water rates for the
term ending June 80, 1899, will be
due and payable at the Office Of the
Honolulu Water Works, On the LIST day
of January. 1899.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
Is days after they are due will be sub
ject to an additional 10 per cent.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid February 18th, 1899, go
days after becoming delinquen) are
liable to suspension without further
notice.
Rates are payable at the Office Of
the Water Works in the Kapuaiwa
Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Sup't. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, H. l., Dec. 20, 1898.
sos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24
TENDER FOR EXCAEAT0R
WAGON.

Office OF the Board OF Health.
Honolulu, II. l., December %. 1885.
Tenders for making an Odorless Elk
cavatOr Wagon Will be received at this
office up TO Wednesday noon, December
IS, 1898
The said Odoriess EXcayator Wagon
TO be of the same specifications as to
size, strength, and material as the ex-
cayator wagon now in use by the Gov
ernment Excavator Service, width OF
tires to be that prescribed for such
vehicles by the terms of the Act Re
lating to and Concerning Vehicles,
Tires and Wheels"
The Board does not bind itself 10 ac-
cept the lowest or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President of the Board OF Health.
5110-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24

are from to 8 o'clock a N. and from
TO o'clock n. m.
Ii. Holders OF water privileges on
the slopes OF Punchbowl above Green
street, and in Nuuanu valley above
School street, are hereby notified that
they will not be restricted to the irri-
CATION hours OF 6 to S a. M. and to s
p. m, but will be allowed to irrigate
whenever sufficient water is available.
provided that they do not use the water
for irrigation purposes for more than
four hours in every twenty-four.
ANDREW BROWN.
Supt Honolulu Water Works
Approved:
]. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Honolulu, II. l., Sept. Z. 1898. 5019
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24

Hay and grain to be delivered at tie
Garbage Stables near corner OF South
and Queen streets. The tender must
be for weight delivered at the stables
Hay, wheat or oat, UP to $50 bales.
Bran, wheat, up to $50 bags.
Oats, up TO $50 bags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.
Office of the Board of Health.

Office Of the Board OF Health.
Honolulu, II. /, December %, 1898
Tenders will be received al this Office
until u O'Clock noon, Wednesday, De-
cember ., 1898, for furnishing the
Bureau OF Health with supplies speci-
fed in the following schedules, for the
period of six months ending June so,
1899. Bids for items OF each schedule
must be made separately, and each ten
der should be endorsed: Tenders for
Supplies, Board Of Health"
The Board does not bind itself 10 &C
cept the lowest or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Of the Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24

Our FINE STRIKING
WATCHES in 10 kt. Cases at
SITS will coet you $50 more
next year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders Of water privileges, or those
paying water rates. are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24
NOTICE.

WONG TUCK YOU, LAU LEE
Chong, Wong See Yong, Ho Shee, Ho
Syak, Lee Shin, Lee Sum and Wat
Cling, formed copartnership. Wat Cling
manager. (Firm name Wo Fat and
Nee Chong) Commencing list Feb,
1897. Business as bakers, restaurant,
manufacturers Of candy, etc, ETC.,
Honolulu, H. l., Dec. 16, 1898.
5106
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24
Books!
GIFT BOOKS!

A partial list OF Authors Of New
Books on sale at The Golden Rufe
Bazaar, Fort Street:
Maclaren, Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Mark Twain, Marion ManviIle Pope D.
D. Wells Burrow, Mabie, Jokai, Sien-
kiewicz, Hon. James Bryce, Tale
mache, Drummond, Goodwin Smith.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward. Caskoden.
Henry Inman, Tirebuck, s. r. Crock
EFT, Stockton Chaplin, Graham, Swift,
Glider, Harraden, Will Carleton, Kidd.
Scidmore. Wallock, Lummis, Du MauT~
fer, Churchill and many others. Suit
able for gifts, besides good line of
juvenile and Picture Books.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24
SCHEDULE a.


kai, TO be delivered in quantities or
dered, and subject to inspection and
approval by agents OF the Board OF
Health, + o. b. Island steamers.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Lumber, NV, rough, per Nj.
Lumber, r. aud G., NV, Ike, per NJ.
Lumber, surfaced r. w, per NJ.
Shingles, r. w, per NJ.
Battens. 1ax3, r. w, per NJ
Fence posts, r. w, each.
Doors, 2x6x6, IA in, each.
Window sash, 1Ox12 and 10xl4, per
pair
Nails. iron cut, 10 d. basis, per keg.
Nails, galvanized, 8 d. and s d., per
keg.
Boiled oil, Hubbuck's, per gal.
White lead, Hubbuck's genuine, per
10.
Turpentine, per gal.
Cement, White Bros's. Portland. per
Dbl.
Lime, per bbl.
Galvanized iron roofing, g. Z, and 9
feet lengths, per ID.
Galvanized iron piping, Y inch, q
inch and inch, per foot.
PROVISIONS AND SUPPLIES.
Bread, medium, samples to be fur
nished, up 20 500 cases.
Bread, S. p Am. Bis. Co, up to 80
cases.
Baking powder, Royal or Schilling's
Best, OF. tins, up to so gross.
Bacon, No. /, sugar cured, up TO 40
sides OF lbs, per lb.
Bran, rice, per ton, up to 20 tons.
Bran, wheat, per ton, up to 10 tons
Crackers, soda, up TO 20 cases.
Coffee, green Kona, up to II sacks.
Charcoal, guava, up to 200 bags.
Coal, Departure Bay, short ton, Tin
sacks), up to 20 tons.
Flour, No. I, up to 600 bbls.. brand to
be specified.
Matches, long card, up TO 800 gross.
Milk, condensed, Milk Maid brand,
up to 90 cases.
Onions. per H., up to IL crates.
Oil, kerosene, up to 500 cases.
Potatoes, Island, up to 80 sacks.
Rice, No. /, up to 500 bags.
Sugar, raw, No. /, up to 200 bags.
Salmon, best red, up to 120 bbls.
! Soap, brown, 600 lb. boxes), 2-lb.
bars, up TO 200 boxes.
Salt, coarse, per ton, up to 500 bags.
Starch, Lily Gloss, LIB. pkgs., up to
90 cases.
Wheat, up TO 40 sacks.
SCHEDULE "B.''
Hay and grain to be delivered at tie
Garbage Stables near corner OF South
and Queen streets. The tender must
be for weight delivered at the stables.
Hay, wheat or oat, up to $50 bales.
Bran, wheat, up to $50 bags.
Oats, up to $50 bags.
SCHEDULE &C.
Supplies for the Insane Asylum 10
be delivered in quantities required and
subject to inspection and approval of
the Medical Superintendent.
Beef. one fore quarter, rumps and
rounds, per ID, about $50 lbs. per day.
Beef steak, Qoin), about 4 lbs. per
day.
Bread, fresh. lib. loaf, about SO
loaves per day.
Bread, medium, per h., about 4 cases
per month.
Beans, bayo, per h., about 100 lbs.
per month.
Baking powder. Royal. 8 OF. tins,
doZ per month.
Brooms, steamboat or mill, doz. per
month.
Coffee, green Kona. about 100 lbs.
per month.
Flour. G. G. or Crown. 1 Dbl. per
month.
Onions, 1 crate per month.
Potatoes, Island, 10 bags per month.
Pork, extra clear, II Dbl. per month.
Rice, Hawaiian No. I, bags per
month.
Salmon, best red, bbls. per month.
Sugar, No. 1, raw. bags per month.
Tea, China Pouchong. / chest per
month.
Tomatoes, canned, per dozen, cases
per mon.'a.
Coal, Departure Bay, l ton per
month.
S110-4t
TENDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Office of the Board OF Health.
KJnnn1o1,, II nararnhar 80 1893
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-24
5110-4t
TENDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF
HIDES AND TALLOW.

Office of the Board Of Health.
Honolulu, II. l., December %, 1898.
Tenders for purchase of Hides and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

cellent pasture grass and deserves to
be more widely grown. Seed may be-
gathered by stripping or 1t will spread
from small pieces Of the turf, by plant
ing at intervals through the fields.
Another pleasing grass is sleeps
fescue from Montana, which grew
very slowly during the summer, but
has now taken on a new lease Of life,
showing that 1t is one of the best win
ter pasture grasses. The European
reed fescue makes q most vigorous
growth and promises to be valuable,
both for pasturage and for hay. The
true English blue grass, also a fescue,
has been one of the best hay grasses
during the present season and will
supply considerable pasturage after the
second growth Of hay has been mown.
The red fescue Is an excellent species
for growth in. woodland pastures, as
it is shade, enduring grass. 1t also
commences to green very early in the
spring.
There are two native winter pasture
grasses phalaris) which have done
we'll this year, Apache timothy, from
New Mexico, and a closely related
grass that is quite common in the
Southern states.
Rescue grass also makes fine win
ter growth, and is now very widely
distributed throughout the Southern
states These grasses are not all i'm
portant or prominent during the sum-
Iner, but by the time of the first frost
they commence to make rapid
growth, continuing green through the
winter. Then in early spring they
throw up their seed heads and are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
SISTERS MACGoWAN, MISSIONARIES
BEGIN A CRUSADE AGAINST 1T.
ANTI-FooT-BINDING SOCIETY.
INNOVATION CREATES A SENSATION
THROUGHOUT THE FLOWERY
KINGDOM.
APPEAL To ROYAL COURT.
Their Foot Bandages to Garry
on the Good Work.


Special Correspondence of the Globe.
Annoy, China, Dec. 15.-It looks very
much as though that many centuries
old horror, the crushed and useless foot
OF the Chinese woman of high degree,
were to be abolished in the Flowery
Kingdom. The women of China will
have to thank for this happy release
from a cruelty torturing custom the
little band of. self-Sacrificings American
girls who are endeavoring to Christian
lie China. The most tireless workers
in the cause of their unhappy sex in
this country are the daughters of an
earnest American missionary, named
James Mcgowan.
Mr.. Macgowan's interesting family
consists of six daughters, the four eld-
est Of whom have come to the firm
determination to change the barbaric
fashion that DEGREES the crushing of
the Chinese womans foot into a shape
less mass of flesh and bone, which, by
some mockery of reasoning, is here call
ed beautiful. AS is generally known,
the crushing Of the Chinese girls foot
begins in early childhood. Almost as
soon as the child begins to walk the
foot is bound SO as to contract 1t into
the smallest possible space, and is kept
in these bandages, in spite of the eX-
cruciating pain to the victim, until the
foot has ceased growing. Then the
bandages are removed and the woman
left to totter through life on. two
stumps that make even hobbling gait
painful.
The daughters of Missionary Mac
gowan have started the movement that
is to revolutionize this ancient and
hideous custom in the school where
they teach the Chinese the difference
between the worshipping of the Chris
tians' God and the paying of homage
to a joss of wood and gold. The cru
sade is: conducted very much on the
same lines as is crusade against alco-
hol in America. Every Chinese girl
who comes into the school signs
pledge, but instead of it being pledge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

ordinary shoe. The plate is fastened by a
steel spring to the lower part of the hoof
and there is nut on 1t SO it can be screwed
on tight with wrench.
ION the bottom of this steel plae is a
coating of India rubber, and this by the
way, is a great Improvement in horse snow
shoes. 1t keeps the shoe free entirely of
snow, whereas formerly snow used to clog
and fill up the plate. This would cause
the horse to slip and founder around. Even
when the horses fitted out with snow
shoes for the first time they rarely ever
fall, though of course, they are usually
steadied a little till they get the hang Of
things: We are careful not to select ner-
vous horses. We don't want a horse that's
too high-spirited. We rather prefer those
that are quiet and not easily perturbsd.
1.-THE trained snowshoe horses go any
where, no matter how precipitous the noun
tains are nor how deep the snow isl We
tried for while making snowshoes out of
aluminium for the horses. The metal was
light, and 1t was thought for time it would
be just the thing. But we found that the
aluminium, unlike STEEL would bend, SO
we gave up the new white metal and stuck
to steel, using a thick rubber coating for
the bottom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
Cure for Grief.

A fourteen-year- boy went into his
mothers presence with one eye black, hid
lips swollen, and a ragged scratch acrosG
off with his shirtsIeeve
'Nicodemus!' cried the parent as ha
erawled in, have you been lighting again?5
No" he sullenly grunted
''Then what on earth ais YOUR facao"
Jim Green's mas dead" he replied
We'll, suppose she is, what's that to do
with your dlsfgured face?"
Il saw Jim just now" answered the bow
an, he looked awfully sad and lonely"
IL didn't know what to do to make him
happy again, an feeling sorry for him, I
just went up to him an let him hit me Ave
times"
Did it help him?" asked the mother.
Help him?" echoed the boy, in a surprised
tone. 'Of course it did. Don't you think
It'd make me feel better to whack a fellow
who had licked me every week for year?''-
Pearson's Weekly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
TOWARDS THE DEEP.

Let the lilies launt their graces,
Since the golden hearts which bide
In the folded buds embraces
VIII adorn a richer tide.
Statelier swans will sweep the lake
When the cygnets quit the brake
Where the Undines lave their faces,
Unespied.
More melOdiOus Junes are sleeping
In the lingering linnet's throat
And brighter dawn is peering
Where the sunset aureoles float;
When the plaintive minor dies
All the grand crescendos rise
Deep rapture onward sweeping,
Note by note.
And as Sulla' rebel minion
Vaunted more the rising sun
Love may turn on listless pinion
When the zenith well is wono
Spelled by some diviner glow
Which affection yet may know
Since through even hearts Hercynian
Danubes run.
Hence I wait till through the bushes
Which thy latest passions keep
Like some rosy dream that bushes
On the russell Dough of sleep
Love shall leap and greet my own
With an ardouT yet unknown
AS the deep-bOrn river rushes
Towards the deep.
Charles J. Bayne in The Bookman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
sNowsHoEs WORN by HORSES
Made Practical Use of in Mountain
Gus Gold Districts in the West.

All the horses working at the placer mine
under the shadow of Pilot Peak, Plumas
county, California, wear snowshoes, says the
San Francisco Cali. The altitude of the place
is about $500 feet and enormous quantities of
snow fall there in the winter not infrequent-
ly reaching to the depth of twenty feet.
ITO overcome the disadvantages OF the
snow and enable us to carry on our projects
there" said Mr.. Bowman, one of the own
ers of the mine. 1--WE put snowshoes on the
horses. By doing this we are able to get In
our supplies of groceries, meats. canned goods
and other things, and to transport the
products of our mines. All our picks, show
els, giant powder and similar things that
have to be taken about in winter are handled
in this way.
"Only California-bred horses used 1t
has been found these are the best, and, II
possible, we get mountain horses those that
are raised at high attitudes. The horses go
right along in the snow. They usually take
a fast walk, but sometimes they trot a little.
"They get 30 accustomed to the snow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

leguminous family. They are crops
which derive nitrogen from the air and
which enrich the land by large
amounts Of that valuable and costly
fertilizer taken from the air and left
In the soil in a form that may be read
lily used by succeeding nitrogen-hun-
cry crops. The leguminous plants are
the best soil renovators, supplying
humus as well as nitrogen, and their
cultivation deserves to become far
more extended than at present.
Jared G. Smith,
Assistant Agrostologist.