davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29
WELL! WELL!
Spanish Claim They Made Sampson Pull
Off.

Special to the Daily Free Press
Madrid, April 2S.-The news from
Havana regarding the engagement at
Matanzas yesterday, is to the effect
that after half an hours lombard
ment the American ships were COM
PEELED to retreat.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29
SAFE AT LIVERPOOL.
The Shenandoah Reaches That
Port Today.

Special to the Daily Free Press.
Liverpool, April 2S.-The Ameri-
can steamer Shenandoah, has arrived
here in safety and had no trouble
with Spanish boats of any nature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29
A TERROR.

That's What the Little Monitor IS. UetS
Another Prize.
Special to the Daily Free Press:
Key West, April 2S.-The Spanish
steamer Guide, forty-six hundred tons
burden, loaded with provisions, and
having considerable money on board
for the Spanish army, was captured
this morning by the monitor Terror.
Her value in all is about four hun
dred thousand dollars.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29
WAITING FOR THEM.
Spanish Squadron at Manila
Waiting for the Americans.

Special to the Daily Free Press.
Madrid, April 2S,-It is currently re-
ported that the Spanish squadron of
nine ships left Manila for Sublizlik
bay to await several American mer-
chant vessels that are expected there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29
NO STATE INCREASED.
All Furnishing Their Complete
Quota of Men.

Special to the Daily Free Press.
Washington, April 28.-Adjt. Gen.
COrbin says that no states volunteer
allotment can be increased as every
state is furnishing it's full quota of
men.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29
DOUBTLESS SPANISH.
Is the Report that Dewey's Squa-
drOn Has Been Repuised.

Special to the Daily Free Press.
Paris, April 28.-An uncontirmed
report has Oeen received on the bourse
that the United States feet has re-
ceived check in the Philippines.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29
SHOOT THEM.
That is What Ought to be Done
With Spanish Spies.

Special to the Daily Free Press:
Atlanta, April 2S.-Gov. Atkinson
has information that ShaniSh spies
are planning to wreck bridges and to
blow up trains that transport troops
to Key West. o' H.. -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29
We have a large
stock of.
WALL
Paper.

which must be disposed of at
once, and in order to do this we
shall make PRICES AN OBJ
JECT. We are offering good
quality, and stylish papers at Is
per cent below the usual prices.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29
MOBILIZE, AT ST. PAUL.
The Minnesota Volunteers to Gather
There Tomorrow.

Special to the Daily Free Press:
st. Paul, April 2S-The Minnesota
troops will be modified at this city
tomorrow morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29
AT MILWAUKEE,.

Wisconsin Troops Will Mobilize
Thepe
Special to the Daily Free. Press.
Madison. April 28.-All Of the Wis
consin state troops are now eproute
for Milwaukee where they will mobi'
lie.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29
STOPPED DISPATCHES.
ia aE. -
Portugal Allows no More kilograms of
Vessels From Her Ports.

Special to the Daily Free Press:
Lisbon, April % The Portuguese
government has stopped the dispatch
of public Geographic information re
garding the movements OF warships
that may be in Portuguese harbors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
4 CLINT OF COLOR.
Asa the ouiy ose se~n 81 = Trip ~ Rail
ThrOSEs = Nisssr Ess-

IL was AGArp day. The sArEh was saturated
with water t-on The melting SHOWS and the
air was 'h.ck wiki tos arising from IT, Outside
OF the c!I.cs. With ;he.r pared streets. ;he -oAts
We-e weI &LG mEdty. she trees drpPet nois
Iu.e. the men wore rubber boots. lie horses
rubber blankets TaeEe Was caH5ncss every.
'Stere, Aa1 everything EAs MADE ot GE.. AID
Uniform 500: 6y Tie e2shroudinE foS.
The IrAla Tore A!oas through this universal
dImpasss on tine. Itself dr ooins. Ard i.s
passengers !O0EiaE oar upoa the gray landscape
through tee Unanswered windows. Seea cIcSs
az hAEd saGle things we're resolved 0El OF the
Seac.s- stay into eo.o-s o: IkeiE OWE. the rail-
EOI- s.A;.oLs Aa4 tie IA.ngs SEGA ahouI them.
RI: these II rs we've 81 sILcks and states
ana =-ays. ant whea ! tea s.2;sSas had bScn
Il--g Nay. Al. pitched Il --yW b-oWr soEe. all.
Ike 'Es s-rcSy-IES r..Ss 0; c5ucI-y. Overcome
D. toe seBerE! czlIpResA
Ant %A El!Ek o. ru.3C lklE AZ cne SPOT ap-
EeAUc S.sA ~ ;ke n1--e striking; 4; Was s<ea
81 SEe y re sEEtlSEs@r wash .hr.ElLu s.OpPeG-
I2e r-!.-E= yuc everything Abo-i Il. the men.
and tEc SAsEa=e- @EG ~ p,AItDFEn. aud iae
E9Sc teEccS s-Ur tU.! - syFlt-e- &C: through
a. iELs c&Lc a Cu!EAL44l wearing : a.4cE-
ssEVSc s1J q brilliant p-Tp,e-
lie came down Ap.si'orm PAS. the end Of IAe
station lowAui IAs platform Al lhe groat, with
MS aAH-s II. hs gocEtrs AEt tae sltes Of AS
pan secSlist NuStcALsEi Cp oTeE shesn- Walk
~ s!oNlT. etEsr-t Is much spaFL from all his
~s-ETO-E1iaSs - Us coat Us 5T1GTen. ia hue,
ALAG : s-9H-E1ov!as ErsfO. n = csOu1y Sky, The
one Io-ea 81 CU.oE ses1 N Al the LEi9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
rESDEEFEEr BorSD FoRk1oSD1xE
One Train That Csaiainsd :. 900 Nee asa 100
Dszs: ESraer Heavily Arned with Guns
ana BsIoEaa.

Tr,7s aA< Hr<a1 (Hs%) I%zese&G~nr-
There - now trailing across Tie State from
cas-; 10 west tome Of ;ne no:,ies, crowds OF nea
that ever crossed a continent i: IS The crusade
20 TIE k!ontike lhs; Is NOW on N earnest. In q
few moaihs The movement will Dc reversed And
thousands o: the crusaders who now have money
will De working :heir say back ho-e again Wi.h-
ou' any. DC: r.ch n experience
EVery wes,-to-nt Northern Pacific express
TIA, passes through Helena is loaded down
with Klo1tikers- Yesterday there were four-
teen coaches on No. :. the west-boEnd train
watch PG!!et n Aoou; OF ZINE. Nine coaches
r-sh Was 50 ErsA;. that, I'VE additional coaches
hAt e=-1 attached 20 The ;raIn. Tae through
Pacific express Was 10; Exceptionally heavy
YESTERDAY. :o- every tAy there are :Eon q re 20
SIX stcli!O1Al coaches 10 cash westward tolni
train TIE psssenEer!isECE yescs--Ays Ih-uaEh
Mo-, o. ;hose coE-l .oy the K!oad.Su are
yogas ueG. oG; there Are = :sW s=Ay-hsAted en-.
IhUsIAs:s amooE Ihsu. AaLy o: tie IA ARE from
IA iAs EAs-aad ,he;s are 4eieSaI.ors from Iowa;
l!!.Eots. and Other NiddIe states 4 railroad
man who came into Heta& YESTERDAY on the
Pacific. express sac TIA! eh ps. esG-, Of the
klc!:e- lheir weapons II tue BuiA.o b.! style,
IEty ;sSlet 10 ;LiEE that a. ;Aey we're 10 ;he
;E-sty s!H-shoo.sEs a; nApG ready oH The IL
s;A1i 10 rsusL he ai:1ck o: ,s1.a rosbers.
--IseFe we're about Ih!TIy a.ea- WHO ~Ors big
Colt !~syo1reEs IN s.a52aTis attached 20 harness
uEGeE sEc-T Arms Nearly egrTy O-e % IHel
A-<o had bag hunting En.yes slCcE IN Iac-- Ss.ls-
Tne wearoas were All bright and sainy. and
maze al LDposshE AETaT. Il the Irtia 5at osrn
gctls tae oteSE way. one TOG.e cast! have M
aElEcc \ r!.S-s!e--s expedition o. the Eay 10
I.tsr2;s Cate. ] IaInk from 5Ee &sy So1= %
lnem .LEed itsy ELiEeE .ooked for Tie lTA.a 10
y held Up. AEt were NGf1sI .poEiEE f1r he At-
Te1LgTe. 1htse r1sn ex2Io.Eet sss.E FeApoas n
Ehe SAy IaAt might Be eIp%c:e- Of Mild bill.
:@s King 0: Tie PAIR&. Tasy wo1!c ge. OF
wa~n we :TA!E s;c?r~- 2uG Max ~ 1EG toNa
the platform. Nish IGe.E zig SUES and saves in
u!Aiu T!eW. They were en- parade and IL din
tscn cco1 70 walk through age cTUE-s 4: lhs
more important stz-!9ss- These fea.JEs and
IhsIF arenas were never parted. Thty Actually
s.e3; TItA EGsIE pistols Aa1 i5eir Ea.Ves strapped
10 GheaL
"S0wI suppose that the ArDAusen; o: those
men mus. have cost eaek Of them IN The ne-Et-
toEh"ot Of s5L soIe o. ;ESu aAE E.fes ~ yell
As revolver and ] Saw one saAu wish = shSs
EEE- Although t1eg A.t eyp%aGSl 80 uiuch 70.
t-as ;Asy cid no. ~Asis NY n.0aey o. tie dic-
ing car. N@1Tty every h-C1cIEeE o.. the gEG.n
et-ae- HgOUEks rs r-OTi-sOns elts Lisa OF ats Al
sSaLO1s Al0HZ the line. AT ihey Ead 10 moEe5
10 sreut for slTepils ca NsTths. eithsr. Per
h%ps lkey zere CGIy irGFanS Themselves 20 the
hAEcsHiEs snsy TFopaEe 10 sGsseSs themselves 10
g IhsH uAy 70 Ike SGld Hsi-A"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
GAZE Up HUSBAND FOB Pol1r1ca
he Was Io to 4. aaa she WanreA Hls yss
BeaiaeA

Away ou: in tie southwest co-rsr Of Ms
so1ri," said an Old Post OtEcs INSPECTOR to i
SrS reporter. Is . Town n which 3 ~ouan Is
Poscn:s:rrss, ard underneath he- commission
here hangs her diToEve- /: depends on her
health As 10 which p!eAsss her mos Il came
ab9C: through politics. Her husband Vas az
Pointed under the Harrison Administrators.
In Ike cAmuAiEn nsx- following he espouset
Clevelsnt and Eeid O. urtsr IKE As; CereiA-6
Administration UEtII Old Dick B!Ard s2en, =
night II the Pos:mss'srs house and when he
10 to ! heEcSy. But the mans wife remained
a Soldo1E aud Asserted he-SeIt II . nAnne-
IEAt made the returns IN she town a day Iare,
AFTER the election. and aiken rhey CAnle II Mo
hic!ey and HobAr! wee in the !ssi. The Post
master was Euyed 30 unrlsrctfuly that he sen,
in MS resignation before AcE!Eley's :naug----
;.ca- Frank JOKES. who vas the arena, CT rhe
!asE Cleveland ADMINISTRATION heard OF the
situation. q cor-ss. ard J vas sent out there
on ire cgie-- The l-st hing ! earned was
THAT ths WOMAN N2s suing fog . divorce. As
everybody IL the -owa vas with aer she soon
octAlEat what sic wee: :c- and thea sue took
c1a-se o: the Pos; Otscs. I: Is nor nl- bcst.
EeSs 20 Eel. department s@r-e,s. bu: she Is ore
o. ;he ho.t-ogc-s Tho will remain As Lo.S as
she : Il Oavst.
Her former husband gets H. mil FROM The
Eece-1Z delivery Al6 Sht has beg divorce hung
On a .-ne with .5e Opening ~ The general deliv,
e-y- Art | -h!.S EkSc-V-- kr Ask tor rs usl
be ms: see u l. : ; quiet rrEi=te. Of :he
day when 1e made a fool q himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
NOW cHILDREN HorLD Use MONET
TIE SaTtSss Ans~er Received rrSa . LarEe
Ns@Aer OF Public srhSs, Pupils.
Pow iA< syra4ftls RrsAiaaln

EENN - Fs1-Af~- x N1sGH1H-
Dr.. George Z. Dawson Of the R!bse Normal
College has classified answers received non
l.3n7 uCpils OF Tie Vzb.ic schools O. this c!,y.
given il response 70 the question IL you rad
81, al yoGr own. Ma; would .ou do with !rFs
th7se who pAsssd IN Answers 6<Ss we're boys
ASt u.s. ~e7e St-is- :aei- ages ranging from 5
10 ID. The Answers are g-oEp=d under rae
ssas-Al beads: - p%- cent vo1Ld deposit The
msonsy n 4 o1ak. -. ce.i. would bay c'o:h-
Ing 20 f~. seat. would buy something 70 ca,
l5.j ps- uSar. woult boy %. sad o;aS- meas
o. A~luserlE.t- - ~! geE;- r. IA buy .~ws n
and aLsgy. - - 70: ! gsr erEy. Togli boy Ers-
arms Il pr rszE- ~cv4t srsnt fog travel. II
ps7 c-Er. &lglg sTt-G for 0'k-rs an! = ~ rs-r
VOID by trnE., sc. II = 3-re=-,.Ju: 10 note
The -Arse yer ee.'- who e1pr+s. a iisps-i;tSz 20
s4E- iT. L2Sspa G.i--oE;rs lAi- Z-se.y 10
.hS sEEg->IAt..-y y'-E= children: lie -r-rf.s y
th.s rssIerC rrs.El5le yhG-c SSSaig-t n go
ENAl-Le TIE tl- slSa-tc .E,r e sAyius. IL i4.s
has teen sI=-2fTet .Ioa ;hgiE a.rc. and 3
idea. % savinS has e<el has t5-CissT :uagyys-t
o. IN n Id, a 20 UA1y = yeEJ s;gni-cGn. and
ftves = 4 In; q The Immense .=1Ieaes 0. yuE
n EO;.as re FsT cent, Of those Who would
oly 'Lo,-:7S Z shoG-t bs ;EaI
amy q. The eallt.cH were z urEenI aesi oi
sMe;hin- b"t-s- 70 veLr. Thr~ no voted
T.. $2SI-;.-rS 20 ssl we-r mostly ul1-- : Years
oss.t =. re sIrs Tho you'd Vrs;e. saEse
Te-'s &c EI-!s gs1Al! expressed l visa Tor
Cons A. col ca-.A-ea TkLs ne h0ys mostly
rs-i 10 rae. the e.Trss .sS1 :ssI a.
--e- ,-cH oder. t. des-re % 70 oct ia;o he
T'..t !Ic-rAs-- 7p:d!y: TeAcE.ar It's hsi snl a.
AtEE' he ITE.Hrle= o. alolescense. M de-
six sA1Nn ~ ;he boys to= arra-ms i an ~.
pEsSs;cn % the hEn-[Es Instinct IhAg aEaksrs
70 Ecs bod o bo5Ss o. hEri.nE ard sdvearGr.
TIE ten-cucy 10 boy hosks tArFeAs~s stesIiIT
AZ Re rt-A-Fel EsDW G-d-g. his clAKs mr.
oS-s ASD-i IE7ce ~ mAhy EIrls a. BOYS Ths
c-Ess wcO nantes = !eesia- a algrCtsm a.
huuns-- NOR clEis EHAo SOys shoas M raat a.
srealsF eeEs.ua.Ey o. E9.Sez = ssHE-gIy LtIns-
ic=t sNea A. A early age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
IHE DRESS SIR C4sF
PrSsSss1 LosE Age 10 ~. SsI r.. 81
IrAyeIuRE nag

TIE dress suit case. Originally .a:s- 20 3
Eses IMPLIED IN !.s ZANE. .ecAu@ " 4.
regular tEAVel.iIs bag. Aa6. =; = rc~sr
Cset as saeh. ]; IS maze nc, CAY IT, .
.eAxIds and brgAfIas. bot n vArc-s
AcspIlng !. 20 TIE Eeets o. IA~ :-EEs-.- "
u nAs II large measure sG2P-AE:e. .-s
vat!S=.
dress sui; cases nay ao~ bs .ss- -
coTeFet sikh steamer l2bs4s. TLt-E
a. S-<aIps uoOihsE anhFEs q RAJ
pEO-uSs-oa Of The cEsas E1.s case 70 - gSA4S
a article o. eaUIpme1L tos uAg0k
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-18

a.sy resuauranGs. nuw@,ur, sneep ,s 2 lamb all it's nIe. ....
 In a competitive show of beef breeds In England Shorthorn, Devon, a Red Poll, Hereford and an Aberdeen Angus heifer were pitted against one another. The weight of each had been carefully registered from time to time. The final weighing test showed thnt the Red Poll had made larger daily gain than any of the rest except the Short horn. fn proportion to age and time of feeding the Red Poll also came out the heaviest of any except the Sborthorn
 All kinds of live stock in the United States diminished in number in 1907 except only sheep and mules The num- Der of sheep increased 838, ,317; mules, 42,01l. Good for the mule.
 In fattening sheep for market give them four ounces oilmeal a day. Mix 1t with the animals grain ration where possible. It Is an excellent plan to vary the nations of fattening sheep Give them one week corn with a little oil- meal. the next week a mixture of peas and oats with oilmeal. This will make the due proportion of fat and lean meat. and the sheep will like 1t besides
 Teach colt to trot along by It's mothers side as soon as possible, and when 1t can safely be done fasten 1t by 8 A<t1e halter of it's own It will thus early be taught to lead,
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-18
Made the r-prr r.x.

Papa Cobb, the old Harvard athlete, who returned from Dawson on the Roanoke with big bag of gold. tells the following story about patriotism for the stars and stripes at Dawson:
 "One day man showed np in camp with single copy of newspaper con- taining the first account of Dewey 6 victory at Manila. This single paper was the first intimation we had of the great things our navy had been doing, and 1t was sought after more eagerly than gold.
 An enterprising Yankee purchased 1t for ei0 and then hired Tammany hall for the evening. He charged 90 cents and packed the han. He read the paper 10 the crowd, and after every seotence there was regular warwhoop. It made the walls of the building trembla The success of the venture was so pronounc- ed that he rented the hall for the next night and reaped another harvest. He made $400 of that one newspaper and sold 1t to miner who was going into the disgings for $50, "-Seastle Post Intelligenoex.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-18

The Worlds Great Blood Purifier is Hoods Sarsaparilla,
 Which absolutely
 Cures every form of Impure blood. from The pimple on your Face to the great
 'Scrofula sore which - Drains your system. Thousands of people Testify that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
 Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
 Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism, And That Tired ... Feeling. Remember this And get Hoods
 And only Hoods.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-18
Corn OH.

Some of the manufacturers of glucose In Chicago have turned their attention to the production of corn oil, an article extracted by pressure from the germ of the grain by method similar to that used in the manufacture of nnseed oil, leaving residuum not unlike In its character the oil cake of commerce. It seems that in the production of glucose 1t was matter of necessity first to ex- tract the germ, this, for long time, involving a waste As against this. a company now turns out some $50 barrels of corn oil per day. Most of the oil goes to England for soapmaking. It is shipped In secondhand oil barrels, each of weight, when filled. of 400 pounds, rated at the factory at cents per pound. Some of the oil is used in this country principally in mixing cheap paint and for adulterating linseed oil. It is regarded as a rapid drying oil
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-18
A New Reading Bookl
The Book. of Stories and Anecdotes of
 s... A mi mi la

The Book of Stories and Anecdotes of s- Animals,
 By ]. H. vanKeuren, former editor of tho
 wlnsted Daily Oitizer,
 Has received many warm words of praise from children who have written 10 the author thanking him for publishing ths book, lt has also been used in several inatances in schools as a reading book ..and from the fact that its stories Of horse@, dogs, cata foxes, cl- ephants, and other animals, greatly interesta and entertains children. it has been commend ed by the press and by teachers. The book re- tails for 50 cents, and the large sale 1t has mot attests its value as an entertaining and instructive book for childrcn. In order to place the book, which Is copyrighted, in dis trict schools, school teachers. and school committeeman will bSfurnished ihe book in any deelrod number nj greatly reduced rates below inc regular retail price. All orders should be addressed to-
 J. n. VanKEUREN,
 winatcd. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-18
Hob~on na n KickoY.

Lieutenant Hobson." says Today of London, "whose sinking of the Merri- mao before Santiago has made him fla mous was at one time resident in Paris, and was among the first to join the White Rovers' Football club. who pioneered the association game into France. W. H. Sheator, who was one of the founders and who gave me this little bit of information, did not speak very highly of Hobson's play. He re- marked: 'Hobson always played as though he did not know on which side he was on. He kicked all over the place, and among the most celebrated of these kicks was one that put prom inent member of our club to bed for six weeks. !"
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-18

Trains stop only on signA, or whom conduo- tof tn notned. Ats ..l iand for Poufhkccpsis svery hour from u
 Trains issvs Poug hseepsia ! sb a m soo q m hourly xnu 10 ?. m for Highland and Trains leave Rhipsclin % m., asi D. m. arrive al silvernAils 10 N q ua., tft pm.
 rrains leave ailvernafts il s a m q nop m.. Trsins leave Poughkccpsie for Hopawcii sG and 2 1 . m & and hc @ Anaiq@ | n, 6 and sD p n
 rrainy and fo carTy thrqugh cosch between Wlnsted and Grand Central station New rWk
 Western Knpress, uain !, makes diresi con- pcctiou ct Campbsll Hall with fast express tis 0ptArio Western Ry for the West, duo yhlcsgo following day pso ?. m also connects with ktie V. n fast western trsinA special auentinn owen to western travel Rates of fare si D ss tcver than any other fine Write for rates aud YertteuiArs bsfore puchssine uokets over any VI. 1Gtin. Gen rasA Arspt,
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-18

T. x. q. SHERWOOD. Receiver PHILADELPHIA, READING { LfN tAGllED n.R. pououKEErsrE BnrpoR mosrra. Ia Effect meraay, way sesh, tsss.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-18
REARING CALVES.
How to Feed and Manage Them to Get
 Best Resulta

How to Feed and Manage Them to Get Best Results-
 Our calves are all weaned at to 3 days old, according to convenience and the condition of the COW. If there seems any danger of milk fever or any partio- ular swelling in the udder. prefer to
 leave COW and calf together until she seems all right This. however. Is for the benefit of the COW, not the calf. For the first month we feed new milk fresh from the COW. If calf is valuable. 1t does not pay to out 1t on too quickly not until 1t begins to eat some grain and ALy. If l aimed to do the best possible
 without regard to cost, ! should oon- tinue the new milk month or two lon ger. r, But usually by the time calf is month old it begins to eat some grain bran and shelled corn, or bran. oats and corn. This we keep in reach. giving little at time 90 as to have 1t fresh; and at the same time handful of good sweet hay-preferabl mixed hay. With this grain in reach we feed sweet sepa-
 rator skimmilk. One great advantage of the hand separator on the farm where the calves are reared Is that It enables one to feed the milk warm from the
 COW. Calves scarcely know the differ enoe between this and new milk, and in my experience DO warmed over milk
 is sanything like 30 good for young oalvea. We feed the milk pure and usually about three quarts at feed, twice Q day, increasing as the calf is able to dt- gest it. It Is better to feed too little
 rather than too much, and If calf Is
 disposed to gulp 1t down 1t will do bet ter If a calf feeder is used where 1t Is
 compelled to drink slowly. s4taA
 For the first ooople of mooths the calves are kept in roomy box stalls we'll
 bedded and preferably each by itself or
 only 8 couple together. After that they
 are removed to pen outside connected with a paddock for exercise Usually there are three to six calves together here from 8 to 10 months old The door of this stable Is usually left open-al-
 ways except on very cold nights. A heavy canvas Or old carpet curtain Is AAh6 WI sAA0 oRoAAh6s WhAOA shOy PeAoh aside to go in or out at pleasure. In sum-
 mer it Is kept dark to avoid flies and in
 winter 1t is dry and moderately warm
 or free from cold drafta
 If calves are at liberty and several to-
 gether, they take @ great deal of exer-
 oise, as much, 1 think, as oolta Of course
 their romps take the fat of. but they
 give what is infinitely more valuable in
 breeding animal or one intended for
 breeding-vigorous health. And If with
 abundant exercise they get all they
 will eat they will keep as fat as they ought to be. ls st-s ts
 This system works we'll here. In Q different climate or under other oondi-
 tions 1t might need modification. We
 shipped today bull calf reared in this
 way that weighed $40 pounds at a few days under 2 months old. He was not
 fat from butoher's standpoint but
 we'll filled out and in vigorous health.
 consider that growth satisfactory. | MpT nfy, Smith fn dauakkp
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-18

nara 6nlng Tor woman to make an honest living, even when her heart Is not troubled and she has fair cheek and the magnetism of an exquisite pres ence. But now the husband or the fla ther is dead The expenses of the obse- quies have absorbed all that was left in the savings bank. and, wan and wasted with, weeping and watching, she goes forth-a grave, @ hearse, coffin behind her-to contend for her existence and the existence of her children. When see such a battle as that open, I shud der at the ghastliness of the spectacle. Men sit with embroidered slippers and write heartless essays about women's wages, but that question Is made up of tears and blood, and there Is more blood than tears. Oh, give woman free access to all the realms where she can get @ livelihood, from the telegraph office to the pulpit Let mems wages be out down before hers are cut down. Men have iron In their souls and can stand It. Make the way free to her of the broken heart. May God put into my hand the cold, bitter cup of privation and give me nothing but a windowless hut for shelter for many years rather than that after am dead there should go out from my home into the pitiless world woman's arm to fight the Get tysburg, the Austerlitz, the Waterloo of life for bread. And yet how many women there are seated between the rock of bereavement on the one side and the rock of Restitution on the oth- CT. Bozez and Seneh interlocking their shadows and dropping them upon her miserable way. "There is sharp rock on the one side, and sharp rock on the other side.''
 What are such to do2 Somehow let them climb up into the heights of the Rlnfinrs .nrasu1aa q raA1s. thY tathaslesa