davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-05-05
BLooDsHED AT wARDNEH.
Strikers Wreck the Bunker Hin and Sui
Ivan Mil with Dynamite.


Ivan Mil with Dynamite.
Wardner. April 80 -Wardner ha,
been the scene of the worst riots since
the deadly labor war Of 1892. One mar
10 dead, another is thought to bs
mortsIly wounded, and property vAlued
1T $500 has been destroyed by
giant powder
| The damage was done, by union
men and sympathizers from Canyon
Creek, about twenty miles from Ward.
ner. This morning mob Of from 800
to 1000 men all armed and many of
them masked, seized a train at Burke,
the head OF Canyon Creek. There
were nine box cars and passenger
coach, and they were black with the
mob. The visitors brought with them
5000 rounds Of giant powder
After a parley OF two hours, 14o
masked men, armed with Winchesters,
started with yells for the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mills and other buildings
third ola mile from the depot They
sent pickets ahead and one of these
pickets fred shot as a signal that
the mill was abandoned. This was
misunderstood by the main body of
the mob, who imagined that the nom
union miners In the mills had fired on
them, and they began firing on their
own pickets.
About 1000 shots were thus ex-
changed between the rioters and their
pickets, and Jack Smith, one of the
pickets, formerly OF British Columbia
and a noted figure in drill contests,
was shot dead. The fatal error was
discovered after few seconds firing,
and Smiths body was brought down
from the hillside.
BY this time the strikers had taken
possession of the Bunker Hill and Sui
livan mill, which they found deserted,
the manager having directed his en-
ployees not to risk their lives by bat
ting with the mob. Powder was called
for, and sixty fifty-pound boxes were
carried from the depot to the mill.
The heaviest charge was placed among
the machinery of the mill. Another
charge was placed under the brick
office building. Other charges were
placed around the mill.
Then the clearinghouse, frame
structure, was fired. Fuses leading to
she charges were lighted, and the strik-
RS, carrying the dead body OF the
oicket, retired to safe distance.
At 1886 p. IN. the first blast went off.
Z shook the ground for miles, and
in Wardner, two miles away,
rembled. At intervals of about thirty
econds four other charges went Off,
he fifth being the largest, and COM
letely demolished the mill.
The loss to the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
an company is estimated from $780,
90 to $500, 900.
In few minutes the strikers went
ack to the station, the whistle was
Town for stragglers. the mob soon
Iimbed aboard, and at o'clock, just
nree hours after its arrival, the train
ulled out for Canyon Creek.
During the fusiladc from the guns of =
ne mob, Jim Chayne, Bunker Hill & 2
ullivan millman, was severely shot
trough the hips. 1t is reported that .
. was carried Off by the strikers, and !,
IS wound is probably fatal. j. J.
ogers, a stenographer in the employ
the company, was shot through the =
p, but his wound is trivial.
The non-union men had warning of
. coming of the mob, and escaped to h
e hills. ;.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-04

EsTRaY HeIIct.

ibs STATE 81 Mississippi, NoSehee Go.
Taken up by jesse lltH February q. $50
slraylhg % biz place In ll.t. g.a bo, mann
WIN sore onck. branded Win = on Iet hind
UP Dof J yenrs old. Valued a s15.
i,ken up by Lens Parks, Dec. Isl l.os
strh'ing on bis place 10 district 4 ! nj
Fteef with "iiti back ana belly. marked
WIN SPIT ~ enei ear, horns uboul 4 i,eha.
''ue' 'pon' TWO and lialf years old. weight
abpht go pounds, valued at "a.
Taken up by j. Is. White about Ian 4
on tis place 10 dist. 4. ro,,r shean
aba : rec lambs. Que is an un,narl,cdl
"hltc ram, iln Others are white woes mark.
81 WIN swallow fork IN left and underblt
~ rishl ear. Valued at $3.50.
'hf owner N notified 10 come for,yarl
Iio'e property. pay charges and tdke n 4,
way VI Wlll be dealt with according to inv.
T.. I. FERRIS,
Coroner an | Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-04
Something for HoAt,4.a

Wehaye heard d thr boz wa ,assoa
to eat his cake and keep il to-. Nh ,.,.,
before Of a business man Who aay4 II,
goods ana then gave tho purchaser e,a4,.
Tor the amount paid. 10 learn st.o.,a
tais send e. Jas. Wick lions - b.
chester, N. y, who agree TO do tbi. i
their Gnide. The Golden Wedding edi.
ton OF Wick Garden and Floral gniae
is certainly an artistic work. with Il.
~ pages Autographed in colors and near.
~ 100 more pages filled with handsom.
half tone Illustrations, photographed
from Flowers, Fruits. Vegetables and
Hoines. While this Gnide ia really too
expensive to give away, they give it with
q due bill for IS cents worth OF seeds for
10 cests. Another new feature is
me doing away with the old packet Of
Vegetable Seeds and stating The quaint
y In each case, the buyer Tins getting
bore for his money.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-04
Os-@EsIDENT NOTICE.


The State 81 Mississippi
mary Gordon Par eF, In the Chancery
cpnp't. Court OF NoXubgi
No. ass W.. Iountv
Athur Parker, deft.
- hlbt,f Parker, whose postofiice addies,
D. 81, Louis, Mo-
We command you to be and appear be-.
D'f me Lha h;eI'f o. our SAID Cuanc,ry
to1ti. 81 = term hereof to he holleo M 40
e oaft Bop,e, in tic town If Macon. IN All
county. On tine
An h:aday If APril a.. D 1895.
l"th And there 10 pleas. answer or den.lr
- tpt b.I ~ tpiHplatnt IN said caii-c wll,r,-
~ }ou afe ~delcBIaut.
" hnrrs mg signature md the sem ofsa d
,oI[t a3tEod, t1j- 5lh FAY Of January A.
D., 1870. -
ihfh8 ~ 4 Z. DOFROU. CIerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-04

0f.nL<sDhsT snrlcE.

TUE state ri Mi..is.ippi
VINE Shepherd, esHptI In the CHANGER
avsh -. Court Of Noxubea
h'nfy shtpberl ieft J County.
70 Henry shepherd. whose postolics aa-
dfe.A is u~HkupeH:-
"r command ypn 10 be and appearbeio,e
~ chancellor ~ our said Chancery Cu,tt.
Z Term tharrpf % be holdfn al The Con I
iiohse - tb i9sn 81 Macon In SAID cot.l.
itt IN The
Sta Monday II April A. D., 1893,
l4'n 4al thff" ~ plria. answer er te,pt,
ION btdsnf complaint 10 said cause wL,,,
in you ate defeHiant.
Wines ny signature and the % 4 o fsaid
our iiltNet. this 81, day of,Jnnuury, N
~. lh9's ~. T. D0itR0ii,
"'"f9b Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-04

sealedblds viii be received and onencd
~ ,ne noSi regular meeting of the bonrl
o. Supervisors. to.wit, lst Monday in NH.
'uary, Tor the erection o. 4 strol brllas
or, ilnm rfseb 90 Nacon md ruirii.7u
'os' u" per plins iud specifications pn-. M
ii,a ~ iiis oilies. ~ III
iht nc,l'l rrfclsfs the right 10 reiect
""' a'd al bids. by order Of the loara. \
n, z. 4. DORRo1. Cl,y OK.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-04
4 D~HiSiST SAFE.

HIef aud by virtue Of the provision. If
~ "'rl VIII dAi! Testament OF MARY 4. liil.
Iler' deceased. |. the undersigned Charit ;
u hIeeNWui. a. iue administration Of No
e>l't@ o. Mars a Hibhler. cjm ~,r.tgmento
aHheNo, wa >"ll at pihlir outcry 10 The
osG7h''t olj'er for cash in from; OF tn, INST.
oH''t doo IN the town Of Cooksyillc ni,s,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-04
JOHN iBICEsLE,,
~ARIEGIAN
WELL DRIAER AND CGS|gsC719

,in ","s me latest and most improve ma
'i1ih"ry and tools, he Is nren,an1 - ~,
-. ',''' '1e common farm 10 the jrene.
!, .,i,ma''. h'S IN 'Nperieure of y ,,ar,
- a'"''''s furnished on application, i.
~, "''ic'S INN Al Macon, riss
"N'"He o' sLor; notice. SAIL. nan.
~ '''l"
au-.0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-04
q r0frs.sl0N
xssn@ OF
ID LIVER oil
1blfDsHlr/It U/m 3Ol/

sf11lIy Oret thi;
y
y14 DB pA IRON or&-
M 10 ball q ie~gYnoid
II ~ bottl4 tfsse On bUr
II , day you Viii mn see
= 1ked improvement Tor
Iaf8er children, from hall -
"a fsaspoonfuI. according 10
III dissolved In their milk, |
II you 50 desire, will very
soon show II, great nourish.
Ing power. II The mothers |
milk does not nourish the
baby. she needs The enuI.
sion. II will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
sos. and si.oo, all druggists,
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, New YoI, |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-04
STUDH'}AKER WAGON.

Il ''5', no r'eommen ia'ion in thts section II continues 10
'sai5s' a' competitor Gail and get my price oa it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-04

Constipation Of TIE bowels may be ca
silly cured by a few doses Of Dr.. " A.
Simmons Liy-r Medicine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-04
VI. e. EDWARl

s'ssst. VI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-04

T. 3. Born, Clerk.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02

taw and each Chick asaw, and 40 to
to each Choctaw aud each Chick
asaw freedman.
And the balance of the lands
belonging to each tribe shall be
left uninclosed and open for the
common use of all members of the
tribe until final allotment, and
then be divided among them, ac-
cording to the provisions of said
act of congress- and ageement,
where agreements have been rati-
fed. so that every member shall
have his fair and equal share of
all the lands of his tribe.
After the 1st day of April, 1899,
any member of any tribe may ep.
ter upon and occupy any lands
which have not already been, as
hereinbefore provided, selected
and occupied by another member
of the tribe, whether such lands
be improved or inclosed or not;
and where a member has, pror to
said date, held possession of flands
of the tribe in excess of the
amount of land he may be entitled
to selectfor himself and family, as
aforesaid and has not made such
selection, he will be deemed TO
have selected the lands upon
which he and his family then re-
side, and lands outside and in
excess of same, heretofore held
by him, may be selected and oc-
cupied by other members of the
tribe for their allotments. All
leases, however, of agricultural
lands, made prior to January /,
1898, which would by the terms of
the lease continue to or beyond
January l, 1900, may be held by
the lessees until the aforementioned
date, but no longer.
All land and other property now
held Tor religious or educational
purposes in the territory, either
by tribal authorities or religious
denomination, will be protected
from intrusion until allotment,
and until the right of occupants
to hold same has been determined
by the allotment commission or
other lawfully constituted author
ity;and all persons are warned not
to in any manner interfere with
lands or property so held.
This department will observe
the desire and.purpose of the gov
ernment to have prepared and
approved correct rolls of the men,
bers Of the several tribes, thus
settling the question of citizen
ship, preparatory to allotment Of
lands, and the further purpose OF
the government to release all ex-
cessive holdings of lands under
tribal laws or individual leases, sc
that members of the tribes may
occupy the same and make homes
thereon, with view to allotment
and will leave nothing undonc tc
enforce all laws enacted by con
gress in aid of such desires and
purposes, and all persons are ad.
monished not violate or attempt tc
evade such laws in order to secure
advantages not given by fair in
Fterpretation thereof.
CORNELIUS N. BLISS,
Secretay of the Interior.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
RULES AND REGULATIONS
For Putting in Effect the
Curtis Bill.

1t is the intention of this law to
require every member of any tribe
holding in his possession lands in
excess OF his ''just and reasonable
share of the lands of his nation or
tribe, and that to which his wife
and minor children are entitled" /"
to relinquish possession thereof in
order that other members OF the
tribe may enter thereon and make
homes preparatory to the allot-
ment so contemplated.
Section 16, therefore, prohibits
anyons from claiming, demanding,
or receiving, as also any person
from paying to any individual,
rents on any such excess of lands
after the date OF said act; and sec
tion II forbids anyone ito inclose
or in any manner, by himself
or through another, directly or in
directly ), to hold possession of any
greater amount of lands. than
that which would be his approx.
innate share, j. and that of his
wife and minor children" after
the expiration of nine months
from the date of the act. No one
can, therefore, either receive or
pay rents to an individual on any
excess aforesaid after the passage
of the act, or retain possession of
any such excess after March 2S,
1899. without incurring the penal
ties fixed by section IS of the act;
Constituting the first proviso in
section l6 with the language found
in the latter part OF section %, it
is clear that no member is author
lied, prior to allotment, to rent
his share ofthe lands and that of
his family, as aforesaid, unless be
be in possession and occupying the
same as his homestead, or the
same be 10 good faith selected by
him and in some way set apart to
him as the land to be allotted to
him.
Section % makes void all leases
of agricultural or grazing lands be-
longing to any tribe made after
January /, 1898, by the tribe or
any member thereof. No lease
contract. therefore, of such lands,
executed since January l, 1898, or
hereafter, can have any force or
effect whatever.
All grazing leases made prior TO
January /, 1898, will, by the pro-
visions of said section, terminate
on April /, 1899, which do not by
their own terms expire prior to
that date, and this without regard
to the period of time fixed by the
terms OF such lease. And all agri-
cultural leases made prior to Janu-
airy /, 1898, expire January /,
1900, which do not by their own
terms expire prior to that date,
without regard to the period OF
time for which they were made.
The laN proviso in section 10
permits "any member Of tribe to
dispose of any timber contained
on his j.. allotment but this
privilege can not be exercised un-
der said selection nor until after
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
m cure 4. cold in ONE pay

! Take laxative hromo quinine tab
lets. All druggists refund money II
it fails to cure, sc. The genuine has
L. q. Q.on each tablet. wsmay
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-02
They ara After Him.

The experience of the boys OF
Company D, First Territorial, in
camp, did not take all the fight out
of them by any means. Nearly all
the boys in their letters home
complained of rough usage from
Capt. Edmiston and threatened
to get even when they got back
home. Fred Holden was the
first to keep his word and on meet
ing his late captain at Muskogee
saluted with a right in the face
that sent him to earth. Edmiston
was game and Holden felled him
two or three times but did not in
flict any serious injury. Ifall the
boys keep their word, Edmiston
will have troubles enough of his
own for the next several months.
- Ft. Smith News Record
The "Gill succession" may ar
rive in March. The ides of Mars
month were fatal to one who was
greater but not better than Judge
Springer. There is the rent made
by envious Casca Thomas, and
"ran Cassius Benefits dagger
through" the noble deeds, good
Trebonius Shackleford was there
and Metellus Climber Soper who
pleaded not for brother in ban
lishment but for nigger jury COM
missioner. There is not q Brutus
among the conspifators. South
McAlester Capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

For Victoria, Mary Island. Ketch-
thAa. WranGel. sDougiAs Island.
Sum Dunn, juneau. Skagway. Dyea
and e:tka. ConAecxing 1T 6ttka
with Pacific Steam Whaling Co. .
oteamers for other points in Alas
kA- See "a below. Summer exeur-
dons TO Alaska commence May 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

PUGET SOUND & ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
Steamer Utopia. between Seattle, Wash.
and Victoria, n. G.
s.sDamLy SEATTLE Ar Steam
i0spmlI.vi PIT Townsend Ar asss N
s0pmlAr Victoria sI-vl sspm
spaly except Sunday.
For ra,es tickets etc. Inquire OF
j. w ALLEN.
Agent yexler Wharf. Seattle
l. A. SADEAT.
General Agent. ~ p. Ry.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

EXCURSION STEAMER DODE.
Leaves fsaIsraith dock foot 81 washington
street TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays
a, ocIoek H. m, for kingstcn. Port
Gamble Sean@ck Erfrnor Holly Dswas-
Ia. LIiwaup Pals Hoodxpors and Union
City Returns on alternate days.
n. TnOCTAAS. Manager
Ts.eyncne Mas 5.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

WHArOM And 6EATrLH MOUTH
oTBAAE1 BAT CITY.
Leaves CITY Dock, foot Of AAkp ossooa
Tuesday, Thursday aSd Saturday ~ : IS
n TOR Anscorte1. vAirhaven and Whes.
eo0- A1turAtAo tsoveo WhAtcu0 ouns
tars from osass.s. D.
" II, EIAIe = SON, OwasrA
W. J. ELLA Trans 1ennAeoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

Faro bsfweeu Seattle and Tacoma. -
cents. Round trip. IS cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
SEATTLE, TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
ROUTE.

Leaves for Taconna and Olympia daily, en-
cept Sundays. at =. m Returning. srs
rives Seattle .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

O- Port Orchard and Pars washtnxrcn
roa,<, leaves City lock - q m. ealing
q. South Bezra. Burchsas. Ersck Yard.
Fsrsrerenr. T. q Mary Yard gt4aey.
Leaves port strchaxa Navy Station Il
o n: arrives aesss1e 1T Z o. ~. T. ~ Rob
.nxcn, Master. Lilly, Boxafdas Z Co.
Axsnts Telephone MAJ r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
PORT ORCHARD gorTE.

% EIAMfsfs .ssss = re~fsLEt
Leaves foot % Washington street for T..
q Dry Dock and Port orchard posa,s daily
except Sundays. at 80 a. nj. asd .. IA .
Sundays a. 2 III Leave Sstnsy az So
a n. and i3ss 2. m-. 4. .. Dry Dock al
: A. M ant Z - g. IT. Leaves Charleston
far seat.le SATURDAY nights cssy Al .. 6. !:
sidney. s:5t D. M: BreEsEtse. seE o. "a.
Tesra1ns Main s1G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY DICK
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dock
Sundays. Tuesday and ThurSdaye n n
midnight, for Port Townsend. Port Wi
llama Dlnseness. Port Angeles, Port
Crescent. Gettysburg. Pyshs, cAilam and
Eeah bay. Returning leaves Port Anre
lee Tuesdays. Thursdays ana SATURDAYS.
1T a. M. ieayes Port Townsend a. 10 \
m. arrives IN Seattle at sisS p. IN S;esm-
er Garland leaves City dock Mondaya.
Wednesdays and FridAys, 1t Il midu ehs
for Port Townsend. Pors Williams. Dunre.
ness, Port AnEeiss and Victoria. Rs
turning. leaves Port Angeles at g. m on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Leaves Port Townsend at II a m arrive.
In Sea;tl. al go y. n.
Telephone Main si2.
CAPT. ]. r. THOMPSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

Ortxaba win not call ct VIC
toFiA or 6(tka. Al-ki win not
call 1t Victoria, Sum Dunn Or 6itka-
Cottage City Nm not can ~ Sum
DUN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18
RECENT INVENTIONS.

Doors can be easily kept closed by a
now snring attachment, formed Of an
ovnansible spiral spring fastened at
one end to the door frame, with a cord
running from the other end through
nulIeys to the top Of the door, the
snring stretching when the door IS
pulled open. -,
A Hungarian has patented doll
which will blow soap bubbles, an ex-
nans,ble rubber bulb inside the body
being depressed at the back after the
tube extending from the mouth is
dipped in the water, blowing air
through the tube and expanding the
film at the end Of the tube.
on lanterns are prevented from eX'
nloding when tipped over by the use o!
q new burner attachment, consisting
Of q weighted slide inside the lantern
which holds the wick and is balanced
CO that q tip of the lantern causes it t
Pou into the burner opening and pre-
wont the oil from running out.
A combined boat, tent and bed ha
heen designed for campers use, con
sisting of canvas cover, to be fast
orod to the mast and extended to tn
edges Of. the boat to inclose part of il
The balance being covered by canVa
stretched on low frame, with mat
trass underneath, which can be folde
when not in use.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18
A Worlds Record,

America holds the worlds record Oh
long-distance signalling by heliograplc
This was won by Captain W. A.
Glassford on Mount Ellen, Utah, and
Sergeant James R. Steele on Mount
Uncompahgre, Colorado, January IT,,
1894. The distance the messages were
sent and received was 1873 miles. Up
to that time the championship in this
line rested with the French army,
having been obtained by an exchange
Of messages between the islands OF
Mauritius and Reunion. The distance
covered by this feat was lib miles, OF
sixty-five miles less than that ira
versed by the flashes from the hello
graphs in the hands OF Captain Glass
ford and Sergeant Steele and their as
sociates. The work Of the latter was
done with mirrors having "a rejecting
surface of only sixty-fouf square inch
es, while the French record wa!
achieved with a mirror of 1900 square
inches. Messages may be transmitted
With considerable dispatch by expert
enced Photograph .-Nev
York Trlbunu.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18
zs.,,.a NaaIfh and Wealtla.

As showing the possibilities OF In
eelligent farming in California, the FOL.
lowing from the Santa Cruz Sentinel
"a interesting. The piece OF ground
six acres-is O little larger than two
san francisco city blocks: when H.
N. Stocking came to California he was
IN search Of health and living, but
encouragement stared him and bis
family In the face. To hnd employ.
ment seemed impossible, SO he bought
On the Branciforte Greek six acres OF
land. He put the land out in vsssta'
hles berries, and tree fruit and d
chtcken-yard.' With the combination
Of thrift, industry, and economy, those
barren six acres of few years age
now fairly bud, blossom, and ripen
Last year three hundred and sixty ave
dollars were harvested from q patch o.
strawberries of quarter Of an acre
and two rods. Just think Of It, ye mel
| who let the pennies slip away, and wn'
cry hard times! In the winter he con
fines himself to raising chickens. Nv
ery inch of ground is utilized, ana
happy, contented family Ia the re
| nult"