davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22
ROOMS FOR RENT.

furnished rooms, one with alcove; gas
bath; private family; rent reasonable
Call Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
TENNIS MEN
WILL COME
Visit OF National Champions
Now Assured.

II ln now definitely settled that the
8hHtcfu team Of national tennis
champions whitman Ward. Davis
and Wright. VII visit the sound and
play at seattle aud Tacoma against
the PACING Northwest champions.
The team arrived at Aan Francisco
on August 70. and has. as yet played
uu Hamoa against the CuHfnrulanH.
.fheY are now at Monterey. where
they enter the Pacific coast doubles
championship this week. September
= and q
AH the Fasteners are not used 10
cement courts such as are found Ia
California. It ls supposed they are
HOW aesuHtuninN themselves to the
unusual conditions They will arrive
au the Sound On September rs OF H..
Swing them either three or -Four days
Tor play n there are four days. two
days viii be spent In each city. and
v There are but three days. II has
been decided 20 give the nnal sntur-
day 90 Tacoma. while Seattle Will
have Thursday and Friday
The schedule of play viii not be
made up until the time Of their ar
rival ia aHtertAlned ! y Fouiken
will lead TIE Paeina Northwest team.
and the others viii probably be Geo.
4. Hurd. 3 l. Russell and l.. Petty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
Roof Garden Churches.

Evangelist Dwight l. Moody says
Every church In New York should
have q ruuf garden. Tho thing IL per
f"gtly practicable. and there is no
reason ia the world why We should
not convert as many sinners In a roof
garden as In church.
Z would make the church roof
garden as attractive as the thcater
n1uf gardens The services would he
the pa me as In the stuhy churches.
and there should be plenty Of good
singing and good preaching.
Sell lemonadc7 Why. certainly.
would sell all kinds Of temperance
drinks
over in Liverpool We have hun
drr,is 81 little coffee places whore a
man can go and treat his friends.
There Is no reason why we should
not do the same thing here and do 1t
IN popular and we'll arranged roof
gardens.
Christians and sinners both like
fresh air. and when Christianity and
fresh air can be found together the
peoplc as "a whole are apt to take
advantage OF the fact"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
-sa-sassz=-as=sa-ass-ss---a-szas-a
IN
LABOR MARKET
Many Men Could Find Work
in This State.

TACOMA. sept. Pour thousand
men could md work awaiting them
In the State 81 Washington. That is
the statement made BY william
ulackman. state railway. mill and
factory inspector. the man who IL
undoubtedly better posted on the la
bsf situation In this state than any
other individual In Washington
This condition viii not last, for when
the railroad contracts tu fhe Clear
water and at Palmer are completed
ana the shiuEle mills make their an.
nuai atop. there Nill h. short time
Sc ben the market viii be fully sup
piled. Then the further railroad con
tracts viii De let. HhinEio mills vii
Boz rrufencd and the demand for Ia .
hur next year vii be as strong IA
ii ia Al present.
Tho following are Labor Commits
s.auer Hiaekman's estimates OF the
number 81 men actually demanded
now by employers For railroad con-
tractors. i.ao0. Tor sawmllls and fac
faties. loo. operating departments
81 railroads. %. skilled mechanics.
% So .. carpenters and brlcklayers.
number indefinite. common laborcrs.
farm hands. etc. :. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
HINTS Oh THE TOILET
Some ssiaseIs Suggestiens and
Useful Recipes

Three plnls ~ vatcr should be
taken each day HALF the womva
iou't drink enough water n e just
a. necessary 90 take a hath inalds "a
out.
lt takes long time 90 cur en-
lsrTe4 pores. ard the bs.at way Is h.
the use - tbs brush and a pure ny
xienic soap Hy this process the
pores. which have tsscnme enlarged
BY tbs cioxHrd aecrvtiena. arv Kept
free and gradually they yin contract
and beeone normal IN size
A complexion brush - flrB. even
briHtles = good q remove the dust
ffum the pores ard should b. usosi
with pure white CASTLE soap--which
- healing and sos,d-and tsptd wa
ter After the srrubhlnE a cream
must bc srnsarri an. So that the skin
vii not show irritation. II the skin
= sNceaslsely ely few drppa of a..
eoh0l may be added % the auds
Lemons should b. an Indispensable
arfieie ~ woman'a toilet table. 4
ihtie duuted lemon juice applied at
night g. an excollen bleach Tor the
hands and. unlike most blsaehcs.
s1ftrns the skin.
Il b. agreed - the medical author
ttiss that olive oii - one - the hess
t1nlcs Tor che nerves Plenty ~ olive
Oh I'm salad dressings. etc. will AID
digestion. while tcaapoonfui taken
clear once a week ia The best utrdl-
cine fer a rundown system. and u
VII Also help clear a muddy COM
pf~xion-
A good hair tonic T. made a. FOL.
lows Phenic acid. erama. tine
ture % nun yurulrH. IA grams. tine.
tura " red e{rchona. - grams. tine
tura 81 eautharldea. grams. co..
iarne. TO grams. sweet almond OIL
50 grams Apply e. the roots - the
hair vfth s1ft sponge one ur twice
a day This lotion b. especially good
for very dry hair
Never pull out n gray hair FOR 20
will come 20 lie funeral When a
gray hair g. pulled out the dead fluid
AZ teh root is scattered among the
healthy roots. and Erayussa follows.
The - hife 81 an egg. 30 often al
vised ain darken blond. auburn or
chestnut hair Uqfax. an even tea
spoenful to cup II warm water.
uaed once month. lH ths beet wash
f1r Hrhf hair The day after the APP
plicat.au rinso once In warm water.
then In cold water. and dry IN the
sun. n possible HarnN will tiuec tho
hair yellow and should nexer be used
for gray hair 8 few drops sf indigo
in tho riua.nF water gives gray hair
that clean. silver appearance and
viii not lnIure H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
Food That Makes Brain.

According % a recent health re-
port blanchcd almonds give the brain
the muscle food and the man who
Wishes to keep his mental power up
would 10 wrii Ca include them In his
daily bill u fare. Juicy fruits de-
gsiup more of lees the higher nerve
uf brain. and are eaten by all men
hose living depend on their clear
hea dedn~sK.
APPLES supply the brain with rest.
pruues aTort proof against nervous
nesa. hat are not muscle feeding
They should b. avoided by those who
suffer from the liver Hut at the
same time ~ has been proved tha;
fruits de- not have the same effects
ON everybody Some people have
never been able 10 eat apples with-
out suffering The aKnnies Of indiees-
ton 20 others straw berries are like
poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
SCRAPS"

Dog Insurance houriahes In New
York.
oue-teuth Of the world Is atm I'M
explored.
Women are MT permitted to b.
photographed in China.
There are 1850 lawyers In Man
h@ttsn borough. New York.
Most Of the New York diamond
cutters were born IN Holland
clay Center. Kan. has Senator
Hanna who ships butter to the Phil
ippincs.
Fomade bootblacks are becoming
numerous In Paris and other French
cities.
Nearly ten thousand vessels Of all
sizes are employed orr the Scotch
coast In catching herring
owing 10 the dry. cool atmosphere.
not a single infectious disease ~
known in Greenland,
Johnny-what are nonsense yer.
SOS. papa7 Papa-Neariy all u them
my son.
4 girls seminary at Auburndalc.
N. v. has q fully organized cadet
corps that drills with Springfield
rifles.
An English statistician declares
that crime. considered In deccnnial
periods. bears a close relation 10
population.
Western Australia has an act In
force prohibiting the landing Of any
one who can not write out given
passage In English.
Last week the salisbury Mo1
Press spoke Of a rumorcd breach Of
promise case and before Sunday
three women had called To diHClaim
IL.
Public story-tellors stl1l earn a
good livelihood In Japan In Toxic
900 ~ them ply their trade. provided
with a small table. a fan ana paper
wrapper % illustrate and emphasize
the points Of their tales.
A trnmp's minimum Income In En-
gland Ia over a dollar day. At
least a tramp has declared In court
that he ala a bad days work IL he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
attention.

rhildrrn's Finest Kangaroo Calf
School Shoes. lace or button. New
Idea lasts. grand wearing slzrH q
10 a. 100. sIs to n, Si.2b, T. 10 2. $50
a pair
Chlldten.H Fine KID school Shoes.
new lasts. lace or button. splendid
wearing. Sizes 6 % 4. a5c. ~ to II.
81 10. " ia 2. 49, pair
LounR Ladies' Fine Kangaroo Calf
school Shoes. heel. or spring heel
lace. extra heavy flexible soleh. Sizes
ga 20 6. i75 pair.
Boys on Grain school shocss half
double sole and top sole. splendid
wearing Sizes. II 20 ?. 'l25. . to
8, 81 30 u pair.
Boys Fine gaun Calf school shoen.
beautiful fttinR. new last. grand
wearing Sizes II to ?. 81. 90. to ca
81 70 pair
Children's Genuine Kangaroo Calf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
THE SLIDE Is
CLEARED OFF
Distractions to Trsffio on
Green River Removed.

TACOMA. sept. tit ls announced
that tn tracks u the Northern Pa
eine at Palmer are CLEARED Thrcs
hundred feet 10 gravel. rock aud ART
has been removed. The slide uc-
CURED along the hanks - the dTrrn
river and the rain 90 yesterday
brought down more rock and dirt a.
fast as ire track gang could shovel
u away A large uuuiber uf heavy
rocks came down
Yesterdays vest bound passenger
train came IN seven hours late. The
tracks sete rot clear and the North
ern Pacific aent the train TO the coast
over the .. T. 4 y tracks 20 Port
hand. and then north q Tacoma
Engineer Clark. Fireman wiley
and brakeman Lindsey the thr~e tn
jur.d men IN the wrvck. were
brought % Tacoma on a special train
yesterday morning. The men are
now az the Fanny Paddock hospital
Their Injuries are not serious. and
tho men wlll ~ out IN = few days
TIE scaidlnE about the heads and
hands IL the only injury received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
CHARGED WITH
INCENDIARlSM
Charles Mullen in Trouble at
British Columbia.

Charles Mullen and Robcrt cam
orap the former "a gambler. and the
latter contractor. are under a..
rest at Kaminop, -. g, on the charge
N inrruiiarlaui. on the ulEht or
July ~ the Hotoi Columbia, al Col.
umbia. q. e, was totally destroyed
hY dur n in alleged that the tWo
msu have knowledge VI the AFFAIR
Mutton Ia we'll known la this city
where he figured Ia many ~ the big
gambling houses. II ts stated that
Dc 10 responsible tor Camoran'a az.
tag The story ia that "a large In
surauro Naa placed on tho hotel. and
shortly afterwards Il was destroyed.
TIE insurance company become aus
pielous and gave the ease into the
hands nf itnkertan'a detectives.
They claimed that a man named Mut-
len had set nra &C. the huiiHiing for a
small consideration. Mu.lea'n friends
ln this city do not believe the story
ana are satisfied that he viii be- able
60 vHtahtinh his Innocence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04

..-.....4.t... .t.. #.If
~, ~ 80.
............., ian. .-#,,..
i, ,' ..s,,,.,.i ,,t nm. ..ase.fs ).
rbsv aaler hlasa 90 very queer
Nertss IA Urtlr France.
No.. tt...... 1880. tB4#.tt. H..
,a1 f..tl+s ,.s'is tn. lance.
n don't ssa anything remarkable
about fhe man"
"uuut sbf WHY. that man that
man riHht there ia tho only man in
town who save a dollar Tor the hor-
ta NIvan fund.
80. ..,.-s..,.,..
NtA' sp'lth=i IN .1i 'a'' Ht''l Va =
da,tar left far him
Nf smith WAY. ism ne any bet
trre
SITES. smith oh N,= but he slii
nt.,gl,s hr,k, tbe hail amp. tWa
- a tg and a hooking glass.
,s5 isn.s fssi a. III could stnnd
,,t,..s r,t.r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
On the Wrong Scent.

Fret Little orr Cat fashionable
summer rcsort1-l'm awful glad Ca
Eyt quaint with you. cause you'rs
alice
Second Little girl sao'm with you
That'a what we come Tor Mamma
says - herself
To Evt 'auaiuted "
Yes. sith aico people people IN
society. you know
WAY. that's Just What mamma
wants We're 10 at 'quain,rI With
people IA society
"Aintt yuu Ia society In thv city
SO. You are aru't you"
No We've b.cn rakin' and SCRAP
IN the whole winter 10 cume herv
and set auainted With people ia 80
eirty You know
auV- Nu"
Then your folks ain't nobody Al
hons p
No
Neither are We
Guess thefv Amt much use in Us
erttin quaiutcd"
Guess not
'tinssi by 4"
''aoo.i By. New York Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
Hum0r of The Day.

Election Inspector tseverely-asir
have you ever read the constitution
Of the United States NaturmHzesI
Citiren-''So. have YOU Election
InspecfOr-.N-o."
Turn About--"So that young puppy
wants 10 take you away from me
Just A. I need you the most .. Yes.
father. he Gays every dos has his
day. and you have had yours
He Hadn't seen Roilnestonc-
Have You ever seen the seashorr p
Droll-"So: I cant afford il. All ny
earnings are invested down there.
though. Ny wife goes every sum
mer."
A Horse on Him.-'say Dennis. d
ye know Jamesie came 90 home on
a furiough ," TN pwhats fur
lOush7" Gan - lEneramus. its
wan Nv thin new wagons what runs
widOut a horse"
Hard 20 Distinguish. what in
terests you 50 deeply ?" she asked Il
am trying 70 make up my mind. d"
he answered. whether that thing IN
the table II my new wastebsskrt up
side down or your new hat right side
up"
How do you expect 10 get on with
the United States?" Fine" answer.
ed the sultan Of SUI. Even n I
have to abdlcats, think my harrm
Is big enough to entitle me - seat
In congress a. the hands Of the Nor
mon vote"
In the bright lexicon Of youth. 4"
piped the little boy who was deelaIn-
ing at school. there's no such word
as"
Well Tommy" said the teacher.
''go on"
I've done gone forgot what the
word Is. ma'am."
Paint heart never won fair lady. "
How about brunettes2"
I'm told that the photographer
married HIS model
Woman poses; man proposes"
she says she has no use for love
stories"
shes been married and divorced
three times you know"
rs IT true" asked the cadaveraus
man. that there Is 10 be- a pie trstg
There has been one for more than
hundred years" answered the mt
man. and every four years we hold
an election TO see who shall run II. -"
what made you break or the ar
Rumsnt 80 suddenly
Didn't you hear what he s1ld2"
asked the cautious citizen
Yes. When you left. be- had Jurt
said, let ~ talk this oyer calmly
and reasonably
"Thats why I went whenever q
man says Let's talk IT Over quietly
and reasonably you may depend on
HE being 20 angry n won't take more
than three words 10 make him fight
u think cutehz smaahen the
girls breach Of promise case in hls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04

School Shoes. ali solid leather
throughout. splendid wearing. sizes
g 70 ). SOC. - to II, 100. u 70 =
81 Is d pair.
Chlldren's Fine Kid school Shoes.
beautiful soft mellow stock. new
Lasts lace or button. the ideal Kid
schoal ghoe. Sizes 10 :. 100. sh to
II. tt25; " 10 2. ITO a pair
Young Ladies' Fine KID school
Shoes. low heel. spring heel height
more dfessy than spring heel. beau
tiful nttern. g. value. only 800 a
pair
Boys Fine Veal Calf School SHOES.
splendid wearing. Sizes u to 2 NO..
10 "a. 81 Is a pair.
Boys Finest Grade German oil
Grain School Shoes. built especially
for the rough and tumble boys that
takep iron 20 stand. Sizes Il TO 2,
slzB. to 5h. 1i50 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
As Others See Him.

GOV Theodore Roosevelt has a
very peculiar. precise and utaecato
delivery when speaking Ia public.
which il vol Initiated by his per
aeuai friends une evening. the phil
adeiphIa Post says. the governor
happened 90 ayerhear the imitation.
tie laughed heartily. ana then ask =
-
Do I speak az badly az that7''
Pretty nearly" was the connoling
reply
-rhrn. returned the governor Il
muFt be one 81 the funniest men on
the stump"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
To Curl Feathers.

buy "a curling knife and learn 70 curl
her feathers at home They require
u often when fl rs impossible 10 send
them 10 70 professional curIer The
knives are cheap and may be found
in most hardware stores. Hold tho
feather over "a kettle ~ boiling wa
ter. spreading out with both hands
the fiues to their full length. let II
become damp. but not too wet. then
wave gently from side 10 side until
partly dry Heglu 20 curl at the end.
not the beginning II the stem. Tlkc
only "a few nusH at q time, and curl
under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
MS LEGS BROKEN.

Lewis Larson a lesrer age e. wis
Rad both leEs broken ny the over
turning % a donkey engine In a los
gins. camp a. furt Susan. was
brought to thia eity this marnlnF
he wiu be taken g. Tacoma and
placed ia a hospital there Tor treat
meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
Spoiled Tobacco.

Tabocca fs the most sensitive thing
in The world You can spoil the best
cigar. pipe pr cigarette that over was
made hy lighting f. over smoky
lamp or Eas Jet The finest tobacco
that ever grew doesn't taste good ar
ter you have been eating onions.
Again. you should rinse your mouth
out after. cigar. pipe or cigarette
before lighting another n you do
you viii find that every smoke has
the soft fragrance u the early morn
Ing cigarette. instead ~ the hot
ataleupHs ~ the last pipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
NEW FREIGHT AGENT.

]. O. MeMuillu. chief clerk in ths
Office Of Gen. Agent Alex. Tiuliug 81
the Northern Pacific. baa been APP
pointed travelling frcighs agent FOR
the Sound district hts headaaar-
tsrs will be at Tacoma. The appoint
ment took effect Saturday. bat Mr.
McMuiIsn viii not assume his new
duties for several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
4 CHEERFUL BLAZE.

An impressive ceremony took place
at o'clock Sunday afternoon IN the
Madison Street M r. church. when
the last 81 zoo mortgage on the build.
Ing was publicly burned b the tr,fs-
tees with fitting eersmuniea. A 5arke
audience was present. which lneigI-
ed most % the Methodist ministers u
the city. Several Of them made al .
dresses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
Mrs. white Resigns.

TACOMA. sept. tho trustees OF
the Annie Wright seminary an
nouucc the resignation Of the prin-
epal. Mrs Sarah X White. The re-
cent death nf her sister the vito ~
the Right Rev. Daniel $. futile.
bishop OF Missouri. renders impera-
tive her remaining In ST. Louis to
care for her aged mother and the
bishops household.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
Silencing a Barber.

Your hair 10 getting thin. sir. -
said the local barber q customer
yesterday afternoon.
Yes. replied he gentleman at.
dressed. I've been trvatins II With
anti fat never liked stout hair "
Hut you really should put some
thing ON u. persisted the tunsprinl
artist Ia a most earnest say
! to every morning returned the
customer
May / ask whatf'' inquired the
barber
My hat" said the patron. There
after was silence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
LIKES THIS STATE.

J. q. Gregory. of the peadwood. s
u, Daily ptonecrs1Hmra. Is in SEE
attic. Mr.. Gregory is VISITING friends
In Auburn. ana ia hiRhiy pie,t seed
with Seattle when h. returns To
ncadweod he will dispose 90 his IN
teresg there. and return and iocate boz
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04

The cheapest postal service In tho
world rs that af Japan. where for two
Eeb-5baut seven tcnths ~ penny
letters Hfe conveyed an over the en-
pIrc This l4 the more remarkable
whom one considers the difficulties 81
transit over the mountainous and r.
regular country whore the railway In
sfiil in ita Infancy and where wagons
can only pass over some OF the prin-
clpai roads and only few on the
coast stations are connected by
steamers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
ATTORNEY ABEL
MAKES A FLOP
chehslis County Prosecutor
Now a Democrat.

W Z. Ahen. prosecuting attorney
Of Chehais county, Is la town to-day
from MonteHaua, Nj. Nbeli Vts
elected as a popuust ana he has al
ways trained with the populist party
but he announces that from now cu
his lot will be cast with the dvmo-
cratic party. We have raud aHuW
t. win this fan said Mr. Ahr.l
There IL perfect harmony amenE
the reform forces Ia Chehalis county.
and reform Ideas are galhiuE ground
all the time down there Mr Abel
Will leave for Iowa CITY Iowa. on a
business trip IN about two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
Now Will You StOp2

4 cigarette smoker sends into the
afr about 1000 600 particles OF dust
at every pull. according TO Or. At
kfnst Investigations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
AMusTMEST nuLLErIN.

Third Avenue Thcater. Tonight
From Sire 10 SON
Seattle Theater, Tonight-Georgia
MinEtrels,
Labor Day Rall-Armory. Ger.
mania hall, and Madison street paw.
illun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-04
Only Five Trading
DAYS More Before
School Begins

Our Shoe Department
o fer Extraordinary
School Shoe Values
this week that parents
cannot afford to neg
lect seeing. Extra
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-02-25
FOR THE FARMER.


The value of many feeding stulfs
is based on their disgestibility, but
even when food is digested it is not
all assimilated, the larger portion
being voided, OF the protein in
clover hay nearly one-haIf fails to
digest, aud of the digested portion
the manure heap receives large
share. If a ton of clover hay is
worth $40, enough of it goes into the.
manure heap to equal W worth of
fertilizers. A ton of cotton seed meal,
which may cost the farmer 500, will
return to him, in the manure, about
S18, and that, too, after the farmer
has used these foods for producing
meat, milk and butter, though the
estimates depend, of course, upon
the market prices for plant foods
The reason is that much of the food
is composed of fat and starch, which
create heat and fat for the animals,
but fat and starch come from the
air and not from the soil hence the
real plant foods of the materials
purchased for use on the farm are
those portions which are added to
the manure. In fact, at $50 per ton
for cotton-seed meal, it can land isl
pro6tably used on the land as fer
tilizer, but in so doing the farmer
loses some portions which can be
utilized by stock and which are of
no value as manure. By feeding all
foods to stock they are simply pass
ed through the body of the animal
and rendered more acceptable to
plants, the animal being machine
for reducing foods to condition fit
for vegetation. 1t may he several
seasons before the whole of the ma
terials are exhausted from the soil,
while every year the land increases
in fertility and produces more than
before.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-02-25

This being an advertisement you
are requested not to read it unless
you want one dozen OF those beauti-
full cabinet photographs for the tri-
ding sum of 81 per dozen at Dun
ham u CartIand's, the Carson, New
photographers. The only place in
the United States where you can
obtain one dozen guaranteed first
class cabinet photographs for one
dollar. At the old Marstou Gallery,
Carson, Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-02-25

sidered from a certain standpoint,
for the reason that they are used
over and over again, going through
various processes and serving many
purposes. There is, in addition to
the feeding value of materials, also
a "manural" value, and frequently
The mauural value is greater than
the purchase price of the article, a
fact which should he considered by
all farmers when purchasing bran,
ships HfI, gluten meal, Iinseed meal
or cottomseed meal Every purchase
OF any one OF these substances
should be made with the view nI
feeding both the land and the stock
and the value apportioned aud es-
tiulated according to the results
expected from both sources of profit.
A hundred pounds OF food given am
animal increase its weight to GER
tain point, but as only portion is
digestlble the foud finds lis way to
the manure heap, where it is used
over AZ in to produce more food
like the "shoddy" of the factory,
81