The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-05-14

wal WIN we UlltI II IdTKS luulUtT OIL
new n attractive bargains.
L hayea few more barrels Of apples
TINT Will be sold very cheap. J.H. Wolf.
30 pounds OF full patent -four per
hnshel wheat-at the mill.
Pierre Free Press:-The new artesian
well was tested Monday afternoon.
With al inch and a half nczzle open a
pressure Of $50 pounds was maintained
and a stream thrown nearly 100 feet
high. The closed pressure is over 200
pounds. Tho contractors say it is the
strongest pressure we'll in the state
Enough gas is generated from the water
to furnish feed for a 10 horse power gas
engine.
Before accepting any proposition from
Phillip Eyre, the council, Saturday
night, decided that the we'll should first
be placed in condition to do business.
Accordingly this week Mr.. Eyre is It
work fitting it up for pumping. The
four-inch casing is to be cut of near the
bottom Of the slx-inch string. Withdrawn,
the pipe slotted near the water-bearing
rock for a greater intake OF water and
then a pumping continuance is to be rig.
ged up ard run by the engine to demon
strate the supply Of water.
The Omaha World-H Herald broke into
enthusiastic rhyme Sunday morning.
This is the way it put up the yellow
head giving account of Dewey's victory
at Manila:
Now glory to the Lord Of Hosts, on
whom our nation leans. and glory to our
brave jack tars who took the Philippines!
And glory to our Commodore who grandly
won the day, and set Old Glory's gleam-
ing stripes above Manila bay! Go, ring
the bells aud fire the guns from Maine to
Golden Gate, for Dewey has the Philip
pines. and Uncle pays the freight"
The Washington bureau of the Sioux
City journal contains tho following
paragraph OF local interest: Senator
Kyle has received information from
Col. Grigsby that mastering officers are
rejecting volunteers for his regiment Of
rough riders for the reason that they are
overweight. Senator Kyle visited The
war department. yesterday in reference
to the matter and called attention to the
fact that these men are hearty and
strong and otherwise fitted for service.
He said that it would be a hard matter
to secure any men for this regiment il
they are all to be within the regulation
weight, 150 pounds. As a consequence
OF his explanation the limit of weight
has been raised.
Sioux Falls Argus: The first examina
ton for admission to the Third regiment
OF cavalry was held here on Saturday,
and about one man in ten examined was
marked 0. K, and many Of the applicants
discovered for the first time that they
We're physically deficient. Out Of a lot
Of los men who made application only
six were taken, and this morning three
OF these were sent home. Some OF the
men have served in various military
companies in this and foreign countries.
Today a second examination by a differ
ent surgeon is being made of5the men
who passed muster on Saturday, aud
several were rejected. Rupture, varlcose
veins and varicole. are the principal OBJ
jections, but about all the ailments that
humanity IS heir to, have been discovered.
You remember, farmers. that last fall
when tho warm ana dry weather
checked tho growth Of grass you did
not have feed for your COWS. Con-
sequently, they became as dry as your
fields, says a writer in the st. Paul
Dairy Report. There is a remedy for
that. You can keep up the flow Of milk
supply by giving the cows somp green
fodder. would advise the use Of part
Of the farm for raising green fodder.
Plant fodder corn" and you VIII have II
very excellent feed for your cows in the
fall and winter. THIS corn can DO sOwn
broadcast, though | think ] should prefer
to plant in rows about thirty or forty
inches apart and about TWO inch between
the kernels. A good time for planting
Fodder corn is in the last part Of June.
Millat and eei1 mixed together make an
excellent fodder. When you SOW the
Tlni!let. mix in with it about half a busEel
Of seed corn to the acre. The corn will
not grow any bigger t6Ehan you can cut it
with the mower. Oats and barley mixe;
and sown together also make a very good
green fodder.