Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-18
KANSAS ITEMS OF INTEREST

in a brood Matched out last week.
Some OF the people OF Topeka, when
asked TO contribute TO n fund to buy
Fred Funston sword, whacked up
cents
Westmoreland's railroad will be
open on the first Of July They ought
TO make II the Fourth and break the
the record with u celebration.
On one street in Galena nine bust
ness buildings are in course Of con-
struction, This Is the way the towns
in the mining district are marching
ahead
On the 18th OF this month the old
settlers OF northwest Sumner, south
east Kingman and southwest Sedg-
wick counties will hold their annual
reunion.
The Scandal journal has discovered
that some fellows who are too poor to
pay for their home paper manage TO
dig up a dollar or so week which
they blow IN at the joints,
Narka's city council purchased $50
trees for the purpose OF identifying
the city park, A good move. 1t is not
necessary TO wait for n town to get
big before taking steps to make 1t
beautiful
AT Pleasanton man was fined $40
and sent to jail for thirty days for
throwing hot coffee on his mother-in-
law II Is not stated what line OF de-
Tense he adopted, but he probably
alleged that his mother-in-law kept
him in hot water.
This Is the time OF year when the
unwise small boy ties the rope attach
ed to the family COW to his body and
gets dragged to death, 1t is also the
season for the foolish little girl to
pass in her checks as the result OF try
ing to Skip the rope 275 times with
out stopping,
Beattie has fire engine and hose
cart, but no organized department Of
fire fighters, A few nights ago there
was an alarm Of fire, Everybody lit
out for the scene of fire, forgetting all
about the fire apparatus, The Palla-
dium calls loudly for the organization
OF q volunteer fire department
The season of land work for horses
is we'll begun and will continue on the
majority Of farms until the first Of
next November. Unless this season Is
an exception to the rule, the majority
Of the horses will begin the years
work in good flesh and spirits, but be-
fore the season is over, thousands Of
them will be so poor as to be almost
literally nothing but skin and bones"
and will require winter OF high feed
ing to make them able to begin anoth-
er years work, This method of treat.
ing horses is ruinous to the horse as
we'll as expensive TO the owner Horses
80 treated are weak at time when
the heaviest work is required of them
Their bones protrude in such way ss
to make it almost impossible to pre-
vent the harness from CALLING them
and we almost invariably find them
with shoulders covered with collar
boils, with sore backs, and with large
patches Of skin rubbed off their hip
and stifle joints. Such conditions are
not due SO much to excess of hard
work as they are to lack OF, the proper
kind and amount of food All animals
require different kinds OF food in pro.
portions which vary according to the
conditions under which they are fed
Company e. of the Twentieth Kan
sas, has had hard work. For one per-
Tod, covering five weeks, not man in
the regiment had his clothes off.
A suggestion has been made by the
Topeka Capital that subscription be
raised to buy handsome sword for
Brigadier General Funston to be pre-
sented to him at the reception which
will be held in Topeka when the
Twentieth Kansas returns. The plan
proposed will no doubt meet with a
hearty response from the citizens of
Kansas
The Kansas university board of re
gents has completed its work. leaving
three places on the faculty untitled;
those of assistant professorships in
sociology and political economy,
French and forge and foundry work.
peaches IRE nearly all killed." says
the sedgwick Paragraph. "The
strawberry crop is short and there is
little prospect for good apple crop.
If anything should happen to the wa
termelons we will probably begin to
hear something about the black mans
BURDEN" a
The gardens all over the state are in
good shape and much homegrown