davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

l cOiOLuk OOu0 o6 os E OtoHolA |" SO Q from $l6 up to $S5; fine line of them now ready to be shown. Sl9.u
 Does your watch have fits or spasms Hinkle, the jeweler, cures them. At Blewett's.
 Procrastination is the thief of time So have Hinkle, the jeweler, catch the hief. Blewett's shoe store. s. t
 To arrive, at o K Livery Stable, a car load of first clas. buggies of all kinds, built to order, for B. r. Graham & Go.
 Anyone wanting tin or sheet, iron work, should call on E ,G. Ord Co. Next to the Brewery. S7 If
 FOR SALE-One s,x.room house with bath and water connec',uns; best loca- ton in town. Also one extra lot. Gan Trent house at $50 per month. Inquire of Otto Von klnel. a27-ti
 For Saie-A two room furnished house, good lot, centrally located. k, its for $l5 per month. Only $500.
 at this office. jy27tf FOR SALE = A two. room furnished house, near Opera House; a bargain. Apply at this office. sepl5-tf
 Fly's Photograph Gallery opposite residence of Wm. Harris, Brewery gulch. ml3.tf Avoid assessment work and have your claims patented before Oct. lst. Geo. c. Clark, t. M., Howell ave. Sl5-2w
 If you wanta new hat, neatly trimmed to scit your taste, leave your order at Mrs. Bewett's. .nf.'. .,. J6-tf WANTED-Situation az clerk or sales. lady, by one who is well acquainted here and thoroughly competent. For address apply at this ottire. O4-tf - Ain to 0 k Livery Stable,,i, yoi want good diI'inS .eanns. |
 For galvanized iron tanks and can't teens of all slz.s go to c. A. Newman.
 For cold air hues, roof plates and gathering. call on c. A. Newman, m16sf
 A fall line of ladies, wool skirts, all coiors. just received at Bic vetts. aI1-tf
 tio 10 E. '. Graham & Co. for Fulni, turr and House Furnishing gooda.
 FOR RENr.-Furnishcu rooms; ap. ply to Mrs. Hodley. Apply on promises
 . Sll-,f
 Go to E. G. Ord Co. for tank. and plumbing. Next door east oi Brewery.
 S7tf Go and see those new stee, E,I;ing beds. at E. r. Graham & Co.'S. mrni;ure stors. S.y.u
 Rain, hail or snow, tha. wat.n must go. Hinkle, the jeweler, does q at, at blewetl's shoe store. r.
 FOR RENT Three.roome,, house; gnud location; sl2 per mon,h; apply a. thls ohce. Sil-.f
 Stop, Thief of rin~, and have you ~a'ch repaired. Hinkle, the. irweler, savcs ynu the seconds. Bi, vets sh )e sio,e. ;ilo.in FOR RENT, AT ,NACO--l building, Centrally located; size l6x56, with fur Tniture and every necsssary requisite for restaurant; Ien. reasonable. Apply 
 in pHrSnn or oy letter, to s. J. O'RglLI.Y H"-i NacD, Afiz.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10
Spain's Greatest Need.

Mr. R. P. Gl;via nf. Barcelona, Spain spcnd, his ,;,,rrs is' Ak :. < C.. Weak n-tvrs had caused severe pains in the back uf his hca'i. D usn,g Electric Bit,ers Americas grelaest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left hih He says this g,and medicine is what his country needs. all America knows that it cures liver and kidncy trouble, ,puities the blood, iunes ui the stomach strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vi.or and nea l,iu into every muscle nerv. and orsan of the body. ii weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold by Bisbee Drug Stcre and Copper Queen Store
 4 grand Masquerade and Prize Ball will be given on the evening of Decem- her l5, 1899, by Leslie T. Case, at the Opera House. There will be two prizes, one for ladies and one for gentlemen. Ladies prize will consist of full set of dishes of 56 pieccs, porcelain, hanG.. somely decorated, Genls prize, $5 gold piece. These prizes will be awarded to parties best representing the chara I CT they chose. Judges will be selected from the andlence, by the audience. Everybody go and compete for the prizes. Adnhissiun, $l inr gentlemen. Lsd,s, in costninr, free; sueclators 5O ti
 The ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E. e~Wehy are working faithfully anI sua- crss'u'ly "n tl.rir .hnrrh fair p,uj ',t ~hlch Is to lake plarc lI-cu,nbnr l2.ii l3is' ani Perlaps the !.ilh. lie ohj,:l oi .h's enteprise ia to.,ylse funds to pay .iie balshcr on the sCc!esy's church lots, umn suitapi. bu;iiing will be erected The No'k Is worthy and sloull com
 mend it.e!f lo ti,s community. A.; i,eip little. Tie ful'oSinx from the Fl Pnso Tiinea tells it's riory Cf Arizona Mining pgo Rress: "rl," Ei Pas, sme,Ser isrp,e;y Ing hcayy shlp:nsnti O' coppsr ore iroa, severa! hrtzrna minins ,listri:ts. rhr ras: month five more cars of ore were 'rcriyed lnnn dnr,nL i,ie moath pry,- ouS."
 Do mol mak. a iui.'ske abnu' th, dlt. of u" N. + Fa; --D.celnipl i2 h. Is ], a,d ,ti.. .hv New Er.lnn ,iiu. n,-, VI! ir "n t:'e l2,h, conimrh.ins s, r. n . lasting nuio 10 o'clock in the evrnihs.
 Phoenix papers gay that the Farmer. Protective Association has levied an as. sessment ol $2,00O on it's members te protect their inter against the i'm DO. sitioas of anal operations.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10
Local Brevities
COMING EVENTS.

: Tise following dates have been set fol the Opera House:
 Methodist Fair-December l2. IS and l4h. ,..,,.
 Masquerade Ball-December 15.
 Gorton's Minstrels, Dec. '19. ,,.... Barney Furgeneon in McCarthy's Mis- haps-Decembsr p.
 Band Dance and Cake Walk-Dec. 25
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10
The Holidays are Coming
So are Rev GOOdS....

We now have complete neof the latest styes of Ladies Neck Ladies Woolen Waists Skirts Gloves, Full line and Shoes Gents Furnishing Goods Toys, Notions,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

The remains of the late Mrs. w. C. Greene, who passed from this life ir Los Angeles on the morning of Decem
 Der 5, 1899, reached Bisbee on the after
 noon train today, accompanied by MT. Greene, Mrs. Sneed, daughter of the deceased, and Mir. Snee!. The body was at once taken to Library Hall, from which place the funeral occurred at 80
 Many sympathlz,nx friends were in at tendance, and sorrowfully followed the remains to their last restin! place in the cemetery below town, where they were placed beside those of daughter. The husband and family ot deceased have the heart felt sympathy of host oi friends in their ineparabIe loss.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10
SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Twenty-Five Years Constant Use
 Without Failure.

k - s "a
 The first indication of croup is hoarse. ness, and in a. child subject to that dis ease it may be taken as sign of the ap. preach of an attack. Following this hoarseness is a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, 1t will prevent the attack. I. is useu in many thousands of homes in this broad land and never disappoirts the anxious mothers. We have yet to learn of a single instance in which it has not proved effectusl. No other preparation can show such record--twsnty-five ve ysars' constant use without failure. For sale by all druggists. >p D
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10
That Thfoboing slsaaache.

Would qnicsl.. .!cdvr ."'1iI Jlm i. pr. k'na'a'NeS iil" i...is. lisYnr,n'i..o
 un,rei- i.AY~ ,"'s'~i lir1r mt,attve> .mci,, f.- S;, tsi %,,Np~ li1'.-i p'.. ih", n X fins l'S,i't'' .,roaa i.s,va
 I'd Oa.li Gt s.ur iraiEh. Easy 10 ike. Try them. Only 25 cent.. 2a.oney back if not cured. Sold bs Copper Queen Company and Bisbse R22rug Store,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10
MRS M BLEWETT'S BISBEE BOOT AND SHOE SHORE.

s.. K. Williams is the agent. and is authorized to attend to the renting of houses, collecting of rents and to all other business that may bs of interest to Julian Carliuas. ol3tf
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10
Notice to Water Consumers.

All persons having exposed water pipes on their prem ises are hereby re- qnested to cover the same 10 prevent freezing. By erder of Bisbee Water colnDany. N23.tf
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

to our dental parlors right now it may save you a lot of expense aud pain ayear from now. Some people aren't very much concerne,i ab)nt tronbles that are year in the distance, but year will fly around in very short time. It's neither expensive nor pain ful to have little cavities In the teeth filled. You'll be obliged for the hint. - DR. w. K..CaAABEhs, Chisholm Building.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10
To Rent.

large snpmr, wrll-ventilatnd room. suitable for office. Howell ave. next to Caarnbsrs' '|ental parlors. 1ai
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

The Los Angeles Tincs mentiona ,hr return of Dr.. George Goo,lie!low iron, Arizona, where he had been to look after his mining and busiAess intsrssts.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10
,hisb.e iNaah Fruit. Store.

Como in ana .e. us, see how ,,. l,,L even II vnu do,'t want to ;;uy. E, heiShbor'y. Give us d call r,oS luz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

II was a crowd easily touched VIE ..a
While thG people were the thirkost in "'''
Fi,h Ayet,,. Hotel small yellow log s"','
10 the sidewalk from no one knew whef' -.
casional yep proved that "dosg' .l
stepped on. At the second yolp H'nP
woman stopped down and picked the '"' Wy o.
pressed him ~ her breast unmiudful OF p'"s''' 10
dirt
Poor doggie" said she. what IN 'n' "o,'' "'
YOU doing In such il crowd as this = '"N' ''-
into the hotel" and she did.
The crowd contained philosophers
Gee whlllikins"' said young fel'o" 10 MS 'o''
panion look at the big ears on mat man ""' NJ ~
YOU" The man with the large ears S'opP'" 49,
looked around and as there was n'''h"'' ~ '
minute he had his critic prison. 49,. ,h,, my
My dear sir" said he ii Is gun. ru' W., are
ears are large but they don't hurl me row -, 80
not perfect Yourself Ny nose Is mgch niheso'nn'
than yours while my tceth-Mr.. ~ ~ ,, ~" with
II | believe YOU ever brush yours. ne inHi "uis
the big enrs won the bout N sihsIe rou'l"' , - 3
critics face turned so red that every one 81" 10
discontinue. $500 1901, cha
arch made the dust settle on the cotnes ol -
pedestrian but no one cared Tor that Every OH
felt insinctvelv that the arch was the thing OF o.
things TO see and when his eyes were once on InS'
he didn't for much else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
THE CHICAGO COMMITTEES TRIP



The CITY of Lawrence. with 'wo hundred and
fry Chicagoars. and IKE number OF citizens
from Hartford Conn took part in the parade.
lI,yor carter H. Harrison. the head ~ the chi aso
Dewey Committee. was not on board. ms ne hal
accepted me iuylmtion of Mayor Van Wyck to ~
Oh board the Mayors boat the Sandy Hook
The Ci'y - Lawrence came In from Hartford.
Conn az nine o'clock. and aboard her wa~
large party from Hartford All the rest OF tn
.,,,e.. had been reserved for the Chicago party
sn. v.,- decorated with the National colors and
from her forward mast swung a huge peace nag.
bearing the words. chicago Dewey Committee"
From her rear mast nutt"r"d thu long Chicago w.
flag Among those rom Hartford were the Foot
Guards of Governor IouuShurl. of that state num-
herring sixty and the entire personal stan of th.
Governor The Foot Guards created favorable
impression at among the Chicago delegates.
ana were soon buSY III a'r'ptlns h"arN INVITA-
tlons To join u thr dinner being prepared for tho
Western citizens. Conspicuous IN the crowd Wcr,
some twenty women. the wives and friends OF the
Chi,asoans Every infringement possible had been
made for a fine view OF the great parade the price
AVOID a DIX crowd. Nv" me bands wer" on the
boHt The Chicago crowd numbered the hun
and others who had come East To take part I'm IN.
celebrations About twenty members OF the chi
the city ana county oihciAis ana the members OF
cngo men not on bonrd having secured a.,fs
On some OF the stands ny town from which they
would review the parade.
only once was there much excitement on boord
the Lawrence on her trip down the Ray 10 form
! IN the parade Nearly every had come M from
below. and wa crOwdng the upper decks OF the
boat. when the steamer Ponce OF New York uns
, noticed coming toward the Lawrence The Law
renee was unable to get OF the way and
the people on board said that the Ponce made no
rrort TO Keep away from her. At any rate the
Pence bumped into the Lawrence with some
force whhe the two were out In the centre OF
the BAY. just before the naval parade The
Iort side Of the Ponce struck the starboard side
! OF the Lawrence People on the starboard side
/ OF the Lawrence made a rush 10 yet over 10 tho
port side and aide from a few expressions OF
/ alarm Just as the two boats struck there was no
/ ekcitenent II the two boats rad met at any
/ oth,r angie man the one they did meet Mt there
! might have been disastrous collision
AZ the Lawrence passed In review before the
warshlps at Grants tomb the Chiragoans on
! board esped the Chicago with her sailors an ~.
rail- lusty cheer went up, and the captain OF the
.Gh'cags on tho hrid2e Of his ship lifted his cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
,,op1 nAuv rp1RJ-NE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 1o9.

49,. s There was a neNness about the' - as
aHp 4eca,rr which plainly Indicates ma man
.hs now crowd There the well lressel M, ul
h"4lrnt 81, anxious to make everyoonf a,a
Ea, Nv was Yorker and ,nat ,nT 20 him
.itt ~ -..irl him were perfectly iahll'.al hinp
sS 5 e w not and did not look at anSfs q
even u. I'm bindings with anything MOI, ssor.i,v
NE io%S. g'ance ana thereby disclosed ms iue"'''
az once. .,.o hackwoodsman.
heF had never been in large city P enS mouth
WENT about win HE EYES pE Ed dad oP not airing VINO
egape Tween these two extremes the d,ne 70
Nv great maory q Pe9}Pe o Tng people enjoy
tI~h spectacle. look at the @ literally
, ,ns IL, ir' he crowd and have good U'"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

the scene Gradually and almost imper'er'''' 90,
feet o, vessels around the "arships t7"
Thomas rlrton's yach; Erin hose 'n --s" "'',
O'Clock she was decorated win hoeS ,'m ,-
her masthoaas. while the green shamrock Oh me
yellow ncl. with rs green border. IT," '''- -.
ran and 1ackstan she steamed slowly "'''N
sfarboar1 side ~ the column ~ w'r-n'l-' '''-'
coming around az Quarantine. droip'"
Soon aftervard the black hull q Commodore -
I,,o-,or, vorra,.s corsair came along and dropped
anchor near the Shamrock. The hasshps o. me
two columns Of yachts lay side by side. NoI,n ~.
them the feet Of yachts now numner'ns 49,.
vessels moved about restessly. Now ana '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
EXODUS FROM BROOKLYN.
rupONGs OF PEOPLE GO TO MANHAT.
TAN TO SEE THE PARADE.

CARS CARRIAGES. TROLLEY CARS AND
FERRYBOATs OVERWORKED. AND THE
ROROrGH PRACTICALLY DESERTED
Brooklyn was like deserted village yesterday
afternoon. The public buildings closed All
., tho large department stores In the business dis
tricts and nearly all Of the small stores through
ont the borough had been shut up by noon. Save
for the trolley cars. there was almost no sign o.
life in the streets.
There we're many evidences, however, that yes
terday really was Dewey Day. and that the cee-
hra,ton In honor OF the great Admiral had ac-
,,ollv hegun Public and private buildings were
decorated with flags and bunting. and in nearly
every window Dewey pictures good bad IN
different. were shown. II was the same in the
fashionable parts as in the tenement house ds.
tricts Topography. race. creed condition. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
CITY'S FESTAL AWAk kNlN"
FINAL PREPARATIONS IN THE fN''''i
MORNING HOURS.
ARRIVING CROWDS AT RAILWAY sTAT'oN'

ARRIVING CROWDS AT RAILWAY STAT '''''
GATHERING ALONG THE RIVER "'''
A dreamy eyed child Of sunny Italy care'u"'
nos,,ed his chestnut stand beside me Mof''", ~
Park curbstone ~ about : A m YESTERDAY "''. A-o
Gan 70 arrange hts stock IN trad" so '""'
should be no invidlous distinctions 40 7" '"' a
Der OF wormy chesinu's each PROSPECTIVE ..o
',..,,, aa. 4, ,,o,,s,.,vo robin hoped along the
,.a,,o. a,d looked adrriringly ~ me tempting OUT
law doubtless bcwaNiug 20 himself me vase ~
such a wealth on worms on unapirec.''' man
kind A wandering horseman ein''r'' ny - .
wise the wor.d-or that section ~ y was ''
sunlight and 70 him The aforesaid I'''''"
sim he hold his solitary stand 'Vdc""s TI,re,
:. So. ar,l.ss foreign way that the great Dewey
-o,sI rov,ev was soon 20 sail across the Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
TO accOvuODATE TRAVEL.

To accommodate the increased travel on account
OF the Dewey celebration. the steamers OF inc
Providence Line, from Pier No. ~ North Fi'e''
and Norwich Line from Pier No 3d. North River
will make speclal trips from New-York TO Provi-
dence and New London respectively, on Sunoay.
october l. MAKING usual connections for b1ss~'
and athAr nQint&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
THE YACHTS AND THE RAY

ALL KINDS OF CRAFT ALMOST INEXTRICA-
BLY, MINED BEFORE THE PARADE
From the Narrows to Liberty Island the waters
OF the Bay were covered yesterday with gayy
decorated craft Of every type that sails American
waters. The autumn sun was tempered by a soft
light haze that softened every harsher outline OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
DAYBREAK GREETs THE FLEET.
EXCURSION BOATS EARLY ON THE SCENE
TO VIEW THE FIGHTING FLOTILLA.

II a pleased and happy crowd Of officers and
tackles that woke up on board the big warships
yesterday morning They rubbed their eyes peercd
out OF the porthoes. and then smiled with pleasure
for they the beginning Of perfect day. The
weather was all that could be asked. and II made
every feel that the big parade would be a com
jpiete success. Then the sailors went to work to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

81 would be there to buy the succule' Io"S'''
cbes,nnts TO stiAe the pangs Of MONDAY hunEo.
ALONG RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
over on the shady side Of the Acropoiis other
,arlv but better Informed seekers after the mu'-
4rudinous nickel and the almost equally perVaslVe
hanknote took thoir stands about Riverside br'''
before the carly morning m'lkman h"' ''"S."
1angle his cans. They were variousN e"i'''''
end variouslv accoutred. but their preparations
were all for the same purpose the more or loss
c,roDete irnpoverishment II the great. fooo
ra,nr,d eager crowd Of Dewey sightseers' whose
coming was matter Of only fe" hours
Trucks loaded with chairs were everywhere us
barefng the cargocs chat were 20 minister 70 me
go -, t,-a6 suectators who regard the war prices
ohorgad for seats I'm the stands as an outrage on
+he "plain people" and who are not above haEk'"s
with the less ambitious truckman over the price q"
q mine chair Decrepit huckstcring wagons pie"
high with miscellaneous fruit and si'e anu vi!
goods boxes were likewise much in evidence ready
- SUNNY the next stratum in The human pyramid
NJ wealth with means Of monday ease and com
paratve luxury
Nor were the lordly rranas.and proprietor ana
MS horde Of faithful bankers. u-hors ana othcr
roinions less backward These also were cary o"
she ground and greeted The rising sun ana me IN
el1en-al whecluan with cries Of.
scot. SIR, Tickets for the naval show Sir Pest
stand on the Drive here" and other V'." f''''T
sions
Tho names tackled on 10 the endless stretches 81
- ,,,,her that hid the green park lawns We're p
V'"S 49,, .,.,..,,,t.r or he lack - a. Tho
etucN W N'"" '.'' .r TO-. sup
"Olympia" VS. the faFoii'' h"'"'' a.,
xestfve blending ~ "conteTporan'oNs puma" '"-
ees"'e wv &c.,. .u..,~,,,.,oee ONE daring
aerest ana h"e''"' "''' , ~..i,,s and
genius. however. regardless oi N'9''' ''"''
-. VII efa.uf.- made and provided 1'"
7idI' n, .,.,,o,,e ,,,. = hack breaklng
Christened MS coihH'O''oUS '' ,..,.,~
seats the "I'neein't sand An ehNi'"S .n'''''
-, ,,,., .-e Drive dubbed bis the "twania
iur'h'l "'"" ''
Seats .,, r..r,v DrpDs
OTHER fNf'H '''''
1900, .ro ,hor carly birds was the programme
among ne ''''' 49, -...,,,. ,o,rrrle-s under
boy With his hnnoie OF N'''' w 80
vi. arm he sailed forth from inc ias'Hr-0'S 100
nd cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

w,r. brought into requlsi'on. AMI the privilege
~ staining on % good --izcd packing box. with
hale "A dozen others was wofh % quarter The
,,'' D,,.r ,,hn ,ycr. ncxv cough 10 b. in that
,lr.nli, made mote money nau they cv"r dld in
on. day hauling freight f7''s enjoying the
parade tl-p
Aner The ships bad pased the people quickly
nun.ar-d i'm the streets aliln nul resumed their
aishf-.,lue about town. Inc hr""kNn hrilgr
appeared to Dee % favoritc i's"ri ana by o'clock
fG.. prom.ul.lc was rroWdN h" policemen again
fofirl Il necessary 20 h'p ~" crowd moving 10
pr.vcnt congestion ON the f""tpAih
Appar.uflv tlr greater li''"itl"h ~ the p'"pir
,,hn c.ut. To- town ye-rrlny remained over until
t.-l,- TN. afternoon rains ont Of town carried
.D,,'.i, .,iv and fh.r.appcarcd 20 Dee no dimnu-
ton I'm thu numbers ih' s'r'rls IN 'll' carry
.,..r,n, Nfost ~ the visitors evidently remained
o., ,I. nr,v,rk4 AN. only those living near by
went home the gre'trr part remaining FOR the
land parade to-day.
LOWER EAST SIDE GAY WITH CoLoRS.
rnfens,. enthusiast WAS shown in all parts OF tho
lo,c,r Fast Sid. yesterday Nenr,y every store
window contained a picture 81 Dewey. and from
,h. Windows ~ ,lmost MI the houses American
ears ,,er hung The italian quarters I'm Mulberry.
oI,.or p.,,cr md oak SITS. covered with
American AMI ralian flags Al one house In oak
, D., $500. from window hung
49, ''t d safety lanterns. American flags
~ r',.I.r on lines across many streets.
~ ,.t,tr'. took unhoundei interest In the vel
co,,io, 80 tis Admiral h' me again. The little
li''r ~ IIesses made Of red. white and blue
ntt W., md the boys few kites with American
49,, 49, 49,. narachutellke IN midair from the
sfrnrs 1nd stlfeneJ straight out against tho sky
u The breeze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

flats and that countless thousands gathered 10 see
Z, would be there to buy the succulent roasted
cbes,nuts 10 etine the pangs Of MONDAY hungeT.
81 nNG RINERSIDE DRIVE
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28
Judgment In Feeding Rape.

All rape growers should remember
that in turning sheep and lambs for
the first time on rape they should go on
a full stomach and for the first three
or four days remain in the rape field a
short time only-say an hour. In this
way Of introducing them to and fa-
miliarizing them with the new and
very tender and succulent feed, there
is not the least danger from bloat,
which sometimes occurs when hungry
sheep and lambs are allowed to gorge
themselves on this palatable plant.
During the first few days Of rape pas
turing the sheep should not be turned
in when the plant is wet with dew or
rain. Little precautions like these will
save possible loss and within a week
at most give the flock immunity from
further danger. The rape field is q
luxury to sheep and a source of great
profit to the owner, who can well af-
ford to act on the above hints.-Ameri-
car Sheep Breeder.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-07-28
MODERN DACnN Hoo

MODERN BACON HOG.
slow maturing hog that the Tamworth
bacon hog is supposed by many to be-,
but in the hands Of those who were
aiming to get the maximum amount of
meat of the finest quality this breed
has become a type Of hog that feeds as
kindly, natures rs quickly and yields
more lean meat than any other type of
hog known.
In a number of breed tests conducted
by various experiment stations where
the Tamworth, the bacon type, was fed
the following results were obtained,
which may be Of interest: At Geneva,
N. y, it was found that the average
cost Of pork from the Poland-C China for
three years was 4.O1 cents per pound,
and from the Tamworth Mt the same
time and for the same length of time
1t was but 3.S1 cents per pound.
In averaging the results obtained
from the Maine, Massachusetts, an On
tario experiment stations, where Berk-
shires, Poland-Chinas. Tamworths.
Chester Whites and Du~roc-Jerseys
were fed, it was found that the Po-
land-Chinas required 4O7 pounds Of
food to produce 100 pounds Of grain,
the Bcrkshires 410 pounds, the Tam
worths 420 pounds, the Chester Whites
500 pounds and the Duroc.Jerseys 500
pounds.
Last fall two neighbors killed two
litters Of pigs out Of Berkshire and
Chester White sows, which at 5 months