davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
Circuit Court Decisions.


The Standard Brick Co. vs. J. Frank Smith.
ct al, Foreclosure Of mechanics lien. ZAP
peaD. Passed.
Cora &. Gannett vs Ora K. Gannett. ct al.
Equitable relief. tAppeaD. Decree for de-
iendant.
Burt Moore VS. Emma Gorham. ct al. Par
tition. (AppeaD. Decree for defendant.
The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago 4 st.
Louis R'y Co. VS. Charles Hudson. Error. Al
frmed.
Joseph Eyler vs. Celestia Bruce, OF al. En-
ror. Passed for settlement.
The Cleveland and Eyrla Electric RI. Co
vs. Ida NJ. Hunter. Error. Afhrmed.
Charles Osborn vs. Joseph Osborn, ct al
To set aside conveyance, INDUCTION and equit.
able relief. (AppeaD. Decree for plaiptiG.
The Peoples Building. Loan 4 6aylngi
Association vs.. Thomas R. King. OF Al
Money, foreclosure and equitable relief
(Appeal). Decree OF reversal, unless plain
til accepts slls.
The First National Bank. wellington. O.
W. Roslnia G. WsdsWoFth. OF 81. Money. fore
closure Of mortgage and equitable relief
(AppeaD. Passed.
L. PenHelds ct al. vs. Emms J. Mason
Error. Anlrmed.
ROsina @. Wadsworth, Ex.. W s. s. Warner
Error. Passed.
Lizzie T. Hogan ct al. vS the city Of Lorain
ct al. Injunction and equitable relief (Ap
peal. Passed.
Thomas r. King vs. The Peoples Building
Loan & Savings Association. Error. Passed
FlOrus @. Williams vS watson R. Wean, Q
al. Accounting and equitable relief. (Ap
peaD. Decree for plaintiff.
The Linwood Park Co. vs George VanDuser
Injunction and equitable :relief. Car
peaD. Decree :for defendant. except tina
he must pay admission fees to association
ground.
i The LinwoOd Park Co. 70 John Rose OF q
Injunction and equitable relief. tAppeal
Decree for defendant. except that he mul
pay admission fees 70 association ground.
The LInwood Park Co. vsA. i. Dudley. o. .
INJUNCTION and equitable relief. tAppeel
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
The Foot BAH Game.

The game which come off, between
Wellington and Lorain Saturday after
noon, was very interesting one, and
especially to che Lorain team. At the
close Of the game the score stood $40,
in favor Of Lorain. The Wellington
boys were much heavier than their
opponents, but when 1t came to actual
work on the field, they were nowhere.
The Wellington boys attribute their IN
sueeesk tOI99ck Of pIhctice- Their play
ing was certainly poor. and was q SUR
prise to the Lorain team, who had antic-
ipated different result from the game.
1t is expected a return game will be
played in Wellington ere long, and the
boys Of that town will do well to prac-
tice before it comes off.-LOrain Times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
For Sale.

Coal stove, base burner, in good order.
Enquire Of DR.. HOlbroOk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
Probate Court.

frank 0. Ronk. administrator of the estate
q iGnnldy Stevens. Va Frances 4. Stevens and
others Petition filed for order to sell land.
g. Il. BusDy. administrator Of Jacob Bauer.
ys Lizzie Bauer and others. Petition fled for
order to sell land.
WIN Of RowelI Hardy. late of Camden, ad-
| salt}pd TO probate.
HlAte Of ohio VS. A. A. Sanders. Assault and
hAtleEy. Plea Of guilty entered. Fined JUS
Slee court costs. $3.50.
hqlip J. Myers appointed executor OF the
win u Mary Myers, late Of Elyria. Bond $780,
Application filed for guar dian for Elizs
Knapps alleged imbecile. OF Wellington
HeSling set for October cath.
| Am N. WlckOn. Of North Amherst. adjudg-
edfnsane and ordered conveyed TO Toledo
Slasl Hospital.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
Sent to Jail.

The party who swindled several Of our
merchants last week, was brought back
from Medina Wednesday afternoon. and
had his trial before Mayor Couch next
morning. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to the county jail for twenty
days.
The man pleaded poverty as the real
cause Of his getting into trouble. He
gave several names, and places ashis
residence.
The Benedict Hardware Co. got back
the belt, which Mr.. D. j. C. Arnold, Of
New London, had bought from this
party, but Mr.. Jefferies and Mr.. Otter
bacher are ont about $500 and $l.50
respectively.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02

New Cases In Common Pleas Court.
Charlotte Housman VS. Henry Harris Hous'
man. Divorce.
Chns. T. BY vs the Cleveland. Berea. Elyria
4 0beflln electric railway, Injunction and
equitable relief.
The Savings Deposit Bank Co. VS. the Dia.
morn Mnseed OIL Co. To enforce stockhOld
en- liability.
leslie Laievre VS. Harry G. Laievre. Di
yoF. E.
VI. D. .Sayle vs. R. W. Collins, constable .
ElyiiG. Replevin and recovery Of money.
Jhiy0. Humphry vs. Ed G. Manter, Erwin I
Address. Money.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02

Decree for defendant except that he must pay
admission fees TO association grounds.
Henry A. Jaycox. ct al. vs. Roland J. Harris.
Error. Aihrmed.
] ". Sykors vs. John Forihover. Error.
Alarmed.
Joseph H. Baldwin vs. S. Curth. Error.
AiIrmed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02

DeWitt's Witch-hazel Salve has the
largest sale Of any salve in the world
This fact and its merit has led dishonest
people to attempt to counterfeit 1t. Look
out for the man who attempts to deceive
you when you call for DeWitt's Witch
hazel Salve, the great pile cure. J. W.
HOnghtOn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
Land for Sale.

Three hundred acres Of good farm land
well located, well watered, and well
timbered, near railroad, mills, and
schools. Situated In Berdell township,
0sceOla county, Mich. All for 81 pei
acre; or exchange for property in Lorain
county. FOrparticulars. inquire Of VIM
Il. II. sutliH, Wellington. o. tf.29
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02

Mrs. Amy Lang Goes to Her Reward After
Useful, Generous Existence of Nearly q
Century's Duration.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
It.Hits the SpOt.

When suffering from a severe cold, and
your throat and lungs feel sore, take a
dose Of Fol- ey's Honey
and Tar, when the sore
ness will be re- lieved at once, q
warm, grateful feeling and heal
Of the parts affected will be experienced,
and you will say, 'It feels so good. 1T
HITS THE SPOT" 1t is guaranteed.
W. H. Tissot & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02

You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are pleasant, easy, thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache just as sure as you take them
]. W. HoughtOn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
ocToReR TERM ID couRT.
The Following Cases are Assigned 70
Hearing st the Present Term. {

-------------.-.----,.3 S,t y
~h. T.,,.,,,..., cs.s. .,s a..,s,ss.i sor
u..-,.- Z. 49, p,...,,t ,r.,,,
The October term Of Common Pleas
eonrt onanad Wednesday with Judge Nyo
=, ~ honoh N4a,,, s,oy, lsftlkTev sn
~ s.'o DoA'0... 0,S' "a <, ~ -
the county was pEesSut ~ neAh tnSt ~
eignment Of cases. The docket ls very
large this term and the cases 70 Be tried
I y - tcIto,...
: = - -StS 80
HEAhlNH5.
Wednesday, October rs:
Ripple VS.. Potter ct al.
Sanford VI. Olds.
Barritt vs.. DaFritt.
Thursday, 0ct0berN
Michael vs. Michael.
Michael VS.. Michael.
Michael vs.. Michael.
| Carter ys ELL
Friday, October 70;
L0yeland We. Loveland,
SIfobel vs.. Stang.
Bennington vs.. Bank.
ellison ts. ellison.
| Saturday. october 2D:
AIten vs.. Salen ct al
Monday. October 81:
i Walton vs.. NeipIOot.
Wadsworth Vs. y. 9. y. &St. Z. Rg. Co.,
Huessner vs.. Jackson
LIS. NJ. 8. Ry. 20, vs. I'll.
johnson Co. ys. Lewis, audit0r.
Mo,se,. osOeu'v.' =. Ss,r, % y
Reefy ys. Kruaman ct al.
Crosse vs.. Born.
Tuesday. November l.
Harris vs. Clark ct al.
In re ex. to acct. Sheppard.
Columbia B.L. 4 |. Co. vs.. Strobie.
n 0berlin village vs.. DeLong.
Echannabrock VS.. Schannabr0ck.
Snyder vs.. q. L. 4 w. Iiy. Co.
Wednesday, November z:
4 Moringer ys. Moringer.
schafer, adm,x VS.. NichoiauB.
Frederick VS.. Frederick.
Bates vs.. Bates.
Thursday, November s.:
Wooster, OK. vs.. SchmidtkOnG ct ~.
Mcmahon vs.. McMahon.
Jones VS.. Jewell.
; Barner vs. Barnef.
Grandfather VS.. Randall.
Friday, November 4.
\ Basch vs.. Gettings. NA 4
Miller Va. Miller.
Riley vs.. Riley.
Mole, adm'x. vi. Miller.
Cooper w. Cooper. M
S,,n
To begin Thu sday. November to'
Cahoon ys. Johnson 70, t,sl
Proctor vs. Neipioot'
Mussey ys. City Of Lorain.
Schwartz W. City Of Lofain,
= Cutlervs q. b. 4 =. ~. 20.
Robinson vs. Jaycox'
, Moran 70. Brown,
~ hehHsEH =. y pkApAlngef s.t el4ss
unio exrei walden w hthher'
Berry vs. Monroe.
James vs. Monroe
a Titus W. Aiten'
" Jaycox Vs. Lanin.
MOCK vs. Johnson Co'
y Nie w. HooA,
= scbnuerer Va. stanislauski.
Rosch va. The Travelers Insurance Co.
f Gettinqs ys Sump
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02

HUANTED-SEvERAL TRUSTWORTHY
wv persons In this state to manage our bus
mess In their own and nearby counties. II
Is mainly once work conducted at home.
Salary straight $500 year and expenees--
definite, bouahde, no more, no less salary.
Monthly SO. References. Enclose ueltad-
dressed stamped envelope. Herbert Il. Hess.
Prcst.. Dept. N. Ohicego
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-15
FRILLS AND FLUFFa,

Fur il mingled with other trimmings on
q hat of castor crushed velvet Narrow
black satin ribbon is friled about the
crown and brim at intervals At the left
side three mink tails are clustered among
four tips matching the velvet in color. Un-
der the brim shaded red roses are punched
on band and relieve the dulasss Of the neu-
trail hues.
Jacket fronts are an innovation N the
long-skirted Russian frOck coat
Trimming by the yard may be obtained to
match the ornaments described.
All steel and jet.aad-steel passementeries
in open devices are fashionable upon visiting
or carriage gowns OF gray elath or silk in
shaded gray Usually lace in one of the
ecru OF twine tones viii be used in conjunc-
ton with the passementerie. All-jet passe-
menteries IN motifs and also in bands are
effectively used on both eolors and black.
An example Of the tasteful effect of green
and castor combination j. given in toque
composed Of four doubled ffills Of crushed
green velvet IN a leaf shade, dull silver
emerald studded ornament being fixed on the
crown. Two green-and-white tips rise at
the left side, and on the hapdeaA which is q
conspicuous feature Of the teaua are clus=
tered green aud castor roses in addition to
o green and castor tip, both of which are
arranged at the back of the band to droop on
the hair.
Like the blouse, jacket the blouse bodice
confronts one at every turn.
Hercules chevrons are woven sefesa col
ored grounds in another type of goods.
Doubled, undulating hines are raised like
silk cord from dsrk-red and other colored
wool fabrics with surface like broadcloth.
Wide and narrow black satin stripes cross
g. bavadere velours grounds IN dark-blue,
green, golden-brown, castor and grsy.-From
Tie Deltneator.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-15

Our people, both white and
colored, deserve much praise
for the way they go to and work
to stop fires. We have as good
volunteer fire department as
there is in the state, and if the
people Of the city would give
them the encouragement they
deserve. our citizens could fee'
safer than they do.
Fly time will soon be here,
and those who are annoyed by
the little troublesome fly had
better prepare for them before
they make the attack. Kramer
Bros. & Co. are advertising i'll
this issue window and door
screens--just the thing needed
for the summer months. They
are manufactured by tbs firm
and sold at low prices.
Mr.. w. E. Thompson passed
a rigid examination under DR..
Wood on yesterday, and lett in
the afternoon for Norfolk: where
he will enlist in the u. S. Navy
under Lieutenant Cantwell, on
the revenue cutter Morrell. Mr..
Thompson isa young man 70
years of age, and a brother to
Mr.. J. P. Thompson, merchant
on Polndexter street.
J. r. Primer & Co. have just
received car load of Blue Rib
bon Baking Powder, which they
will distribute in the Eastern
part of the state. This brand Of
Baking Powder is rapidly gain
ing popularity with the merchant
and the consumer, and is the only
brand even brought here is such
large quantity as a car load at
once. ]. R. Primer & Co., are
sole agents for this section.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-15

shown in the sketch, and taken from the
current number of TIE Delineot0r, may be
varied to suit personal fancy-that is. may
have ono or two circular ruff1es. as preferred
Violet velvct ~ with delicate lavender
was selected for the cape in this instance
and fur and jet provide the decoration. The
protective collar is good feature of the
mode and ribbon surrounds it and is bowed
stylishly in front A cape of cloth, velvet
or silk made up in this style will be attractive.
Specially prepared for US By The Buterfck
Publishing Co. Limited.
Educate Your RoweIs With CascareIs.
Candy CathaFtic. cure constipation forever
10c, 25c II G. G. G. fail, druggists refund money.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-15
EASTER
How the Day was Celebrated in
Elizabeth City.

i Easter was rainy and
gloomy day in Elizabeth City.
Threatening clouds hung in the
skies all day, with now and then
a heavy drizzle to give a DESC
late look to streets. and dampen
the ardor of any over venture
some Easter costume. Proud
Beauty. with waiting finery,
peeped often through the cur
tanned windows, scowling impa-
tieutly at the clouds that refused
to 60 away. but were all the
while being re>enforced by a
brisk northwest wind. And also
the day was robbed Of its usual
brilliant setting-the smart
gowns that are fix the fashion
for the coming season, and the
brilliant creations OF the mills
ner's art.
However this did not inter-
fere with the attendance upon
the churches, as the congrega>
tons were large, both morning
and evening, and the great
Christian festival was celebrated
with prayer and praise-the
special music being exception
ally fine.
At the Episcopal Church the
decorations were beautiful and
the service was in keeping with
the day and occasion. Rev. DR..
Williams, rector, conducted the
service and preached splendid
Easter sermon, which held the
undivided attention of the COM
gregatlon. The music by the
choir was a chief attraction of
the service. The afternoon ex>
erclses was special Easter SER
vice for the children of the Suns
day school, composed of music
and Rotations. The parents
and frleEds were out in mum bers
enjoying the beautiful effect of
the service, and it is hard to see
how any one could have failed
to enjoy it.
Al immense congregation at
tended the services at the Meth
odist church, as Easter Sunday
there is always celebrated in the
most approved style. At the
altar rail stately palms, hand
some ported plants, beautiful
roses and other cut flowers, were
arranged by experienced hands.
The choir, under the direc-
ton of its skillful leader, Mrs.
Thompson, was at its best, and
the service was pre-emlnently
one of praise-sacred music and
anthems-music that goes deep
er into the souls than all else,
save love.
It is music that takes one out
of ones self and worldly things. |
The song of the Risen Christ
was everywhere. And, as one
listened, he forgot even the CLOS
rious voice, telling Of the love
which passeth all understand
ing, and thought only of the
theme.
The address by Rev. J. H.
Hall was short but highly app
propriate.
At night the service was par>
ticularly pleasing, it being set
apart as an Easter festival for
children, and the young folks
rendered the programme with
such harmony as is worthy of
the highest praise.
The usual services were held |
at the other churches.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-15

Mr.. James Hill returned from
Norfolk this week, secured an
honorable discharge from the
Naval Reserves and left yester-
day for Norfolk to enlist in the
Navy under Lieut.. Cantwel!.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. S. Neal are
having a residence erected on
the corner Of Church and Martin
streets, which will be occupied
by them as soon as completed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-15
Fredonia. ". y,

The able and accomplished Military
Commander (father-in-law of the late
Commander VIM. B. Cushing, q. 8. n, who
gained worldwide renown for his GROWING
feat of blowing up the iron clad Albemarl
In 1859 writes Or. Fenner:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-15

A STYLISH CAPE OF
VELVET AND SILK.

No wrap has yet been devised that will
entirely outrival the cape. There are many
new ideas in the shaping and decoration Of
these small outside garments and it is very
difficult to make selection the modes are
30 numerous and so attractive. TIE cape
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-15
GLlDEN.

Truck peas are looking nice
and are we'll advanced.
Mrs. Fannie II. WEIGH made
a trip to Suffolk Monday.
The cool, frosty nights has
done a good deal of damage.
Planting corn is the order of
the day. Some On the high
land are through.
Mr.. Timothy Bunch, who has
been sick for several months, is
reported improving.
Messrs. Ward & Spivey, of
Ryland, have sold their saw mill
property i'll Tyrrell to DR.. Alb
Alexander.
Warwick High School will
close Friday, 22nd. Rev. P. S.
c. Davis will address the school
on the night following, at 8
p. III.
Messrs. B. II. Ward and H.
l.. Swain, of the Atlantic Col
legiate Institute, spent good
Friday and Easter at Mr.. A. J.
Wards. They returned Mon y
day and speak we'll of the
school.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-15

A Stands for agent, Seiig by name.
~" no sells Crescent wheels of world wide fame
Rssands for bearings. 50 hard ard roIdd
AIne crescent has the best that can be found
Islands for Crescent the hes, wheel GU earth
~feople who ride them are fau of mIth
Hls the designer who planned this machine
APerfect in : II parts neat and clean
Islands for easy running and light.
- Ihatheias crescent wheels TO give such delight
Us the frame staunch and strong
4 h"1il Garry 9.ooo pounds along
rs the ground over which this wheel glide,
SWthoui bnmfang or Joi;ing the ridcr's sides
II Stands for handle bars. any shape wished,
AUpwards do~nwards. or sideways dis,ed
I Is improvement which can't be made
ION this wheel for il 5 the highest grade
Is the JOY that riders feel
= " lille gliding along a Crescent wheel
" Stands for keeuness which people use
" no buy the Crescent. saws the uuSc
Is the logic that riders show.
who buy Crescent wheels the best they know
m Is the manufacturer who works night A dav
i tio NIL crescent orders so they say
M Is the name in itseifa truth.
For the Crescent eclipses others in their youth
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-15
D. Hollowell & Co. have
opened a general merchandise
store at Mintonsville: w.

Statesmen and Collectors wanted by
The Singer Manufacturing Company.
Call on or address
M. B. CHAPEL,
Elizabeth City, n. G.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-15
1.-THE Crescent Alphabet. :"

.HStanfs for orders which come thick and fast
O<for the Crescent season Is never past.
DIs the price which suits every one
lis low for the highest grade wheel under
the sun
HL the question all persons ask
~ Why have Crcsccnts all other wheels passed.
- Stands for riding which easy is made
Nby Crescent dealer making a trade.
Cls the sprockct OF very uice make
oUse Il once and no other you II take.
Tls the trade mark, handsome and neat,
i Crescent, look for u ON the street,
~ Persons owning Crcscents, pleasure ~ni feel
Us the vile language Sy riders used.
When they are by hrcakaGe OF other wheels
bruised.
\ Islands for woman. healthy and strong
W Who pushes the Crescent wheel along.
" Is the unknown qualify OF steel
NUscd In others than the Crescent wheel.
Nls the youugstcr full Of joy.
1 He ridcs Crescent, sensible boy
y Stands for Zebra 20 handsome and swift
L. The Crescent can give him even lin.
CNBuy Crescent OF Louis Sclig water street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19

Better sell the cow and pay cash
for milk and butter if you have in
your heard one that does not pay
for her keeping. You are INDUCING
in a useless luxury, and are spend
ing your labor for naught.
Although ensilage can be handled
and fed with greater economy, roots
lend at least a variety to the winter
feeding of cows, and on that score
are useful.
If because of shortage of feed or
drying of pasture in late summer the
flow of milk is checked, it can not
be again revived without an eX-
penditure vastly in excess of that
which would have been required to
retain it. Few pastures are so good
through the summer but that a soil
ing ration can be used to advantage.
Though mill feed is expensive, il
there is nothing else to supply the
deficiency, it becomes an economi-
cal thing.
Cows will wade through creek to
get water at a well during the sum-
mer, and humane owner will keeI
supply for them. Good water is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
THE CHAMPION SHOT.
SharpshoOter Davidson the Best Man
the Whole Army.

SharpshoOter Davidson the Best Man in
the Whole Army.
The theory that blue eye shoots
best has been exploded. The champ
ion marksnan of the United States
army has a brown eye. With these two
brown eyes-he shoots with both ewes
Open-he has beaten all shooting
records at all distances, in all positions
and under all circumstances.
This champion marksman is at San
tiago with the Sixteenth Infantry.
His one bronze medal and his six gold
ones bear the name of Richard n.
Davidson. These medals testify that
he is the best shot in the whole United
States army. His comrades are proud
of him and are willing to pit him
a-ainst the world.
Davidson enlisted in 1886. In 1890 he
won a third-class department bronze
medal for Workmanship. His COM
rades guyed him, saying all his time
would be occupied in furnishing his
medal, whereupon Davidson replied
that he would win a medal that would
not need furnishing.
And he did.
In 1891 he won the first gold medal in
the team belonging to the Department
of the Platte. In 1892 he again carried
off the first medal in the same depart
ment with score that has never been
beaten or even equaled since. This
famous score was $50 points out of a
! possible 500 Later at Fort Sheridan,
! Chicago, he captured the tirst-class gold
medal for moving target practice, the
object b,ilg at a distance of 800 yards
and moving as fast as a man can move
in ordinary walking, three miles an
! hour. In 1893 he was awarded the first
/ distinguished msrksman' gold trophy
the Buffalo medal. This is the great
est honor possible to marksman in
the army. His score was 62l points out
of possible 500.
/ These prizes were all won with a
Springfield rifle. There has been nc
contest since the new Krag-J orgensen
rifle was introduced i'm 1894. However
Davidson is willing to try the new rifle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19

as important as good pasture, and if
both are not provided no dairy can
be operated with the best results.
To many there is endless veXation
in the simple matter of doing u
churning. They do not yet compre-
bend that every thing depends upon
temperature. At the creamery not
wheel is turned until this temperi =
ture is just right. 1t Is an easy
thing to read a thermometer.
When there is a comfortable barn
and an abundance of skim milk to
give it for the first few months, it is
easy to raise a calf during the fall
and winter, far easier than when the
milk sours before it can be prepared
for feeding, and when the tender an
imal must be tethered out in the hot
sun and tormented by flies and mos
quitoes. The fall calf will be ready
to make the most of the succulent
spring pasture.