davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

atlapted Ito his plans. The animals
Should CARRY the blood, in the propor>
tfOn of One4haf to three-quIarter,s. of
some pure breed. No SYSTEM of Dig
| growing Will be a financial success
THAT does not adopt the native system.
so far as lit goes; amid MO system will
he "a success tlIaIt does not 90 further.
If, when a pig is fed the most nutri-
tlous feeds in full Quanlbty, it takes
Is per cent off what he can consume to
susLain HIS present weight, when he As
compelled ito live ON what he gathers.
coarse her1bage, roots and grass per-
'haps, it ItaI1es 90 to 90 per cent off what
he consumes to SUSTAIN his present
weight. In periods of drOuffh and in
Winter he shrinl1s
If he lives so long, it takes a pic
two and "a half or three years to reach
a dressing weight of $50 to 200 pounds
ON grass alone. But notice ONE thing,
nllalt while the pig grows slowly he
udt1aly does live and grow on the ma
I've he1bage of Florida. SO far no
one disputes us. Now, we must USE,
the native grasses or substitute TIM
IA4Oyed gr+a SSeS, so far as we can; lhey
cost practically nothing. If three
fOmuhs to fOur4fitIhs of 1.-THE ration or
feed COSTS nothing in producing pork
the pig sustains himsel1 and grows
SLOWLY ON graIss alOne-then what sup
Elementary feed we give lhim all goes
10 produce additional growth.
If a plg comes in March, ON grass
alone he will Weigh fifty pounds by
November l. IF HE is cOW'penned or
pigpenned every nfght to accumulate
fertilizer and fed am average pOf three
fourBhs of "a pound of middlings, he
will by November I weigh 200 pounds
ait a cash cost of ST.. 80.
In addition to the 200 pounds OF
grass-fed pork We hawe THE fertilizer
from all the nights of eight months of
pennIing, which i'm value dis equal to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

neutral or white optical effect follows.
Consequently, the llaundress uses blu
ing with yellow clothing to make it ap-
pear white, and the sugar refiner uses
ultra marine upon his yellow sugar
whereby it appears white. Ultra ma
rine is wholly harmless and inexpen-
s;ve, and can be secured of most drug
gists. If the water, therefore, that is
used for mixing with the clay is very
slightly blued by the introduction of
little powdered ultra marine the effect
is an apparently white sugar really no
purer or winter than the yellow article,
but which meets the public demand
and sells for a better price.
Yield and Returns from Syrup and
Sugar.-The final value of any crop
whether the same is actually placed
upon the market or is used for home
consumption, since in the latter case,
expenditure is prevented and "a penny
saved is penny earned" In the par
ticular case of sugar cane, however, it
has been, as already expressed, my de-
sire to show that the growing of cane
for the manufacture of sugar offered
remunerative crop thoroughly adapted
to Florida conditions, and therefore
most valuable substitute in regular farm
practice for other staple crops which
have been emunerative. The yields
and value of the returns from a crop of
cane, therefore, are of particular inter-
est. My own experience and the vari
Our replies received from the letters
sent tc: many cane growers in the
State indicate that 500 gallons of sy-
rup per acre is reasonable product
which may, with intelligent manage
ment, be counted on as almost certain,
while exceptional crops are known to
sometimes return fully twice this guam
tity Of syrup. Such syrup as | have
described and have shown can be easily
made with certainty, finds constant and
ready demand in the market at a net
return of 95 cents per gallon, or a
gross return of 1926 per acre of cane.
| believe that this acre of cane can be
grown, and its product can be manufac
tured into syrup at an average cost of
$75 per acre, leaving a net profit on
very moderate basis of $50 per acre
from the crop. The same syrup, if
marketed in the condition [ suggest,
will easily double the returns.
If sugar is the product in which the
crop is finally marketed, an estimate
made on the same basis and from the
same data leads me to place the rea-
sonable yield at 5000 pounds of sugar
per acre with the simple domestic
methods described. This sugar finds
ready sale at 1-2 cents per pound net,
or a gross return of $135 per acre. In
addition to this the molasses obtained
must be taken into consideration, al
though it's quality does not give it a
fixed commercial status. The expense
of producing sugar is nearly One-tenth
greater than that of making syrup, or
$8e per acre, leaving a net profit per
acre of cane manufactured into sugar
of $42. Although it, therefore, appears
that the crop is more profitable when
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02
Kaffir Corn.


The farmer who faiIls to have a few
acres of .Kaffir corn, even If for catch
crop, is overlooking "a very valuable
addition to his forage, as we'll as grain
crops, and this crop, if given 1.-THE same
attention in THE way of fertilization
and cultivation as INDIAN corn, will
outyield the latter, two to one, both in
grain and fodder.
/ have always made tit a point, if at
all possible, to have some Of it grow,
ing ALL summer, and if it is planted at
intervals Uf a few weeks during the
spllimg months this can easily be ac-
cOmplished, and 1.-THE longer | continue
to grow it the better like it, and my
farmer friends who have given it a
faint trial will bear me out in this
statement. I!hiis year, particularly, we
find the Kaffir corn to he a very Use
full CROP to fall back on, las with the
extremely dry weather during the lat
ter part of March and the most of
April the regular corn crops are a to-
tail failure lin SOME sections, and Those
Who have replanted with Kaffir corn
are going to come out we'll ahead.
1T is generally recommended TO plant
this clop very EARLY, but any time
when convenient, from the middlle of
March until tihe middle of June, Will
dO-in fact, THE best crop of it | ever
made was mott planbted until the begin
ming of June. Belonging, as it does
to the sorghum family Cbut nOn-sac-
chawine) 1T bears close planting. In
planting This crop / like to check 1.-THE
land about three feet each Way. By
doing SO it saves a great deal of hoe
ing, as it can he cultivated both WAYS
during 'dhe growing period, and as We
ALWAYS get two or three cuttings of it
during The season (all depending upon
TIME OF plant.mg), it Ills advisable to
keep the ground clean and we'll Guilt
waited AID 1.-THE ltime 1T is generally
somewhat show ITO start, but after II
gets to growing Well lit soon makes a
very heavy growth. find that Kaffir
CORN lis one crop that will stand almost
amy quantIby Cfigura'5iveIly speakIing)
of potash, provided THAT phospholic
acid lis used Iiberally at 'tihe same time.
1T is advisable, if possible, Ito make
this crop follow "a root crop, such as
POTATOES, tlMmips or beets. 1T may do
t0 FOLLOW corn, hut never to follow
OaIbs IF I'VE follow oats With tit, the
lllst and sun4scald will render it USE
less. But kalinit, applied Tiberally-
broadcast, say silk hundred pounds or
more per acre, before planting in
varilably a preventive of rust, smut OF
even sunl7scald. This kainit has to be
worked Unto lthe soil in "a 'thOrou Oh
MANNER either by narrow or cuItiva-
tor. Now, should the season happen
to be a dry ONE, this kaGnHIt keeps tie
soil lin moist and friable condition.
and the CROP keeps ON grow .ng during
The severeSt drOuHh. 1t is also advisa-
bic to apply not less THAN four hundred
pounds of adid lphOsphate and two
hundred pounds off cOttonSeed meal in
the hill and MIXED we'll with the soil
off Him,o off rllo ntino TIFF tho Lau1d ic for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

Over sss Was realized Yesterday a. sAe
sartso1 sale - ltQGoy tsie}y seized rs the
customs efncsgs- Moss ~ are c01tra baa8
stur VAS taken fran steamers running 10
Alaskan ports Deputy Collector \ =
s-a&sea CONNECTED tae %a&F
The sax az giauer brings - isght a.any
aa*eY W.ys efnrlaYe4 hy those attempting
~ sHuwsie gks sui into Alaska MasF ~
i&a Sh.skx n rs ss carefully wrapped
~ Aad S:c~ 20 4wSy in an sirss~ Of places
on tae steamers Dn efae steamer sae ef-
faC*rs iapsse6 tb@ seks % the dimtrzreoru
t&fsses Two 6s~eve0s legs ss,.atied hollow
shieo rg22de the officers susn3Cseus Tire
top 81 sae table lifted eff and ore %
t1* legs "a e fnstas ass B battle ~ cid
sEe. naeTass = many tables are li:tfe
ssselFes. Ss~9rite place u sgassaG bottles
81 Usaas
r. Vas oniy a szsoyt t4nse $50 .has sex
e~sl segs ~ nals w.r& stripped % az Ala -
kan pert *'gss n fae ga0ssAosesasm Al th4
%sHeF cad 81 tsse FoUie happened to drop a
s@S 3 considerable distance wh~n 4 rsss-
tara oTtc@T nata4esa something leaking oat
II sAe ksg- lie thought Is very Vexss 3ssr
taat nzats sae&3t 2ss* and sgserIrg ..e
key discovered several hotties carefully
wrapped ~ ~ sgse4sSnT Tee other kexs
wese sSI9ea iii Al. q the Asxs contained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
FOR THE STARVING CHINESE.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO Az.
FORD RELIEF 60 TO WORK.
The Government Asked to Furnish
q Transport 10 Convey the DOna-
tions TO ChefoO-It Will BE Bot
Little Trouble TO Get the Cargo.

The committee appointed by the Cham
Der ~ Commerce 10 arrange for the reiiai
OF the starving millions along the banks
of the Yellow river IN China met yesterday
morning. The members Of The committee
are ". r.. Boone. Andrew Knox, j. 4.
Jackson and u. b. Ward. Tae committee
men are noted for the earnestness with
which they take up any work assigned
them, and IL Is We'll for tae success of the
project they are, fer the present Instance
win require rot only hard work, but in
domltahle perseverance, 20 accomplish that
which they have set osf to do
The committee decised that the first
thing TO be done aas 10 ascertain whether
or NOT the United States government viii
furnish the committee witt Is transport 10
convey the provisions 10 the famine
stricken Chinese. II was agreed that the
whole scheme of aiding the missionaries
ig China To feed the starving Depended up
ON the willingness Of the general govern
n4enf TO Furnish ship, Ia charter ship
and crew for such a long voyage Is nor
10 he thought of as the freight IN be paid
would bs an immense sum. 200 great f3t
ordinary charity 10 undertake and besides.
II Is doubtful whether OF net suitable
vessel Ger he pogaxs could be- found for
any reasonable rental under charter for
sGen cruise.
collecting a steamer load OF provisions.
ora. the government signifies lis willing
ness - loan a transport, The work Of gath
eeing q cargo fof il Will ue light
As corn In asked for. both for faod and
seeding purposes. the committee Will apply
10 the various Boards OF Trade. etc. ~
Indiana Ohio. Illinois Kansas aud other
corn growing states 30 send here their con-
tfibuti0ns ard thc committeeman are sat
issied the response wifi be "A bountiful sup
ply ~ the gnuch needed grain. Provisions
Of all kinds VIII be asked for however
even contributions from the big beef trust
A NJ rica eas ever and always been
ready 10 divide its loaf with the famlshed
Of Other nations" said Mr. Knox "and il
VIII ne SO in this case If We car only get
a ship 20 carry the cargo donated. That
railroads wsil carry the grain and provisions
efrofs various points ga the Fast 10 Seattle
free OF charge. and certain are ne that
the government will donate a ship. always
providing of course taat II hss one 10
spare that we are going 10 SO right ahead
arranging fos collecting the cargo
We have sent kilograms 10 our repre-
senta.}Vas ard senator's IN Washingto ton n
=. asking them 10 consult aitli the presi-
dent aad secretary OF the navy ani let IA
know AZ tire earliest date possible whether
at uot Ne can depend ulon getting A trans
nort when W. need e ~ WA ga the snip
the rast VIII ne Easy
The urgency Of the demand for fuad in
China spurs she committee or - IL h. AZ
and most prompt work and the netnbs "a
tgfenl 70 have all arrangements mate far
answering the arrea} from f'hetoo az me
esFiiss; possible moment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

II VIII tie Observed ny the Emerald
club Tomorrow Night.

The, anniversary II tas birth of Robest
I<,nniet. the great irish patriot. will lie III
gin4iy observed bv the Emerald Club Of
n y city. at jefferson theater tomorrow
night.
Tue observance viii cofsist of a musical
and dramatic entertainment. in which the
following ladies and gentlemen will par
t3cipata, the programme being as follow:
Overture -..-. Prof f.asebsns orchestra
Address Of welcome. President Emerald
club ..~...-.- .......,. Philip y. oBrien
soio-'''F2e Harp T'5ai Once Through
TRTa's Hatls' .......-.,.-.. George Hood
Recitation Ansz rica's Flag .....-.-..
..... ......- ..... Thomas e. Corisett
InstrunentSE-P Patriotic MIS- A LANCER
Recitation "Erins Flag Nathsr
RYAN .... ........ NJ asteg Willie Quna
Soio-"Sns. II Far From the Land &C.,.
+...,..... Mlss Elizabeth Dogothy" Burke
Emmet~ speech from tee deck tny re-
sueS;l 49,. ....- -. James r Mce.roy
Solo-'~I'he Last Rose OF summer .
.. acknowledgements Mrs G. E.lnii f.ercsl
Speech on Robert Eu,met" .........-..
--..--,.-.--- .-.-.--.. Gen J. II. Matealfe
flststasi0n~sse Selected ,....-...M iss Ada Isea
Sohs--''k Kathleen MaNouinee ..-.....-
-.4--.- .~..t -.....- 800. Low ~ Mcintyre
st-aulest@3-s~l~Ffed .-., Vi So 4. LANCER
SEQ. 'Dsrmos Ashore .-.-.......-...-.
....-..-. -...,.. - - hate Mc.utSTa
Recitation Seieered Mss Maud Flynn
500" Relieve Me 4 a. These 10
iearing yvasng Charms ............
-..-.-. .-..-.- ...s-.,. Frank NJ llsrrso-s
s'ahs-'' r illSyney ..- Ml~~ aas1ryn polan
instsumen1ai-' Home. s~eet Hone
-..-. ....-.. -,--.-.---.4. NJ SIS A. f.anger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

County ttssltor = IT Ey-ason won
4aalOed victory or sustained a qualified
defeat yesterday ir the nianaa rru= SUIT
brought agnsnNf him BY J ~ DingNah ~
ecinpe' hlTn to audit certain road work
bills He - not certain just where lie
does stand Judge Jaroks before WHOM,
fh@ case Was tried. did nas held that the
auditor MA wrong ia refusing u audit
I've bills. h'st warned him ifat he VAS
assuming soo mitch responsibility IN so
icing
Tire result Will he tia, piugwalrs claims
amounting IN stfp Will 10. ia sssssi tx the
auditor and submitted 20 tire county com
rnhzsicns.fs for their approval 'fhs. ansti-
tslr's refusal 10 pass upon :heni VAS based
oa the tact that they We're for ROAD work
done by nnEwau While road zasners isaF In
road district No Sc, without authority ~
the soayi % county eemmtss 0n@rs ard
with knowledge that There were no funds
appropriated for the sise of she district
TIE efiffiter intended to ''huld ste bills
sn 40 me expression - until funds
shouts be en hAnf for sase iH district Ne
&@ bnE hnxwaI objected and brought she
nsanistf1aux salt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
A TERRIBLE FALL,


yesterday afternoon John Skagg. a farm
haha. Tell down the stone stairway Lead
lhg 10 the Monogram saloon in the base
Fent At Second avenue south aud Yester
way and sustained serious injuries Tae
man VINO was sober according q, by
ISLANDERS who saw the fail werf 10 turn
on on. or the narrnw steps coming Up
stairs and los, his balance pitching head
hong 20 the bottom and landing on The
stone platform on the back Of his head
SkaSg Was unconscious for over ten
minutes ana while in that condition the
police patrol Has s.n. for. Two officers
answered the summons stating that the
patrol wagon Was In the shop The Of
sieer 1t once said the man should 60 10
a hospital, boa having TO patrol wagon
they said he woBld have 10 GO irs a hack
and asked IL the man mad en.aIgh money
10 pay hack H5Te Tls.s hs did not have
ard resaining Consciousness he was lett
sitting ~ Chair IL the saloon. Later ha
VAS taken away ny frfessds bus al thar
time Suffering severely. Ehe indins-
tlens sointiDg 30 conclusion % tae bra a.
Il 80; "a fracture Of The skull from me
fan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
NEW rinM ron THE .,ko~.
Steamship Company Heiug Organ
iy~d to RIM Fear ships

Aaoiher Ncw steamship company ~ be
3ag organized 10 capture the trade II
r. t'ranen4ett. managing owner OF the
paiflipS~J aaSon Excursion Company. wao
has associated WITH him a number 81 Rs
ton and New York 81 pifs lists They will
charter a couple Of steamships fe run he
tween Seattle sGd 81 Michael ard have
slv aav aFrars sgd fer four boats 20 psv IN
re Yukon. The sfea Faa0ats bonanza King
<sis Peterson. ooe of the kionsfke capital
lists, 10 spsy between Dawson AMI shs. Hp-
Per lakes ~ the Yukon while tne Gov
Plugr4e and Phttp n. Lew VIII handle s1e
trsss}g between 81 Aiehael ard Dawson
Sofne of the railway companies u tae
s2nkgrv. ard - ~ FaskfnE arrangefnenfs
fs supply aIuEh ef the trade o. no coming
season Tssfnc arrangements ar* hein4
7sastNs - xanneCt $Faffie wff0 She reg 81
nsaS u ths tpfrr fuk0a service az White
N9fTe rapids NJ t,FcNsrsSstf wl} leave
aatfeT 81 Incorporating fHe rumpauy.
a litcA WI save a capitalization 0g S5ae..
aeg 50 TRASH cA@FtHT6sz- ts8s steamers To
rsn FROM hese ta 81 II eAael
AZ. CgaaaHWrfG haS lsssn sifN she s'A5i-
llpe~3ssstsau oeznnanx fsr fhs has. fourteen
Yeafs daring wh3aa stpse 80 h#a hesss ac-
ftXesv tt@GssGef MtA Attracting {s7rrsai~
Sgaegs 80 size Yves 2sa IS recognized -
aye o. 5aase aaaSt Interested rs au.lst1ag
.8ss ha <oFtnyvsss NaetnG hsHn suxtrsgrYa.,fe-
s<ss tn aElH3inE nearly 4.sssa aec&ss2 settlers
g. gas WESTERN p&rr - 1Ais state 3Asl ycss~.
T'Ne 5fkiss 5sesase 80 renv,essYftset,.ss, has
saT cossnS eAs3. I. makes gFe lt.eHse SO
q se&v 5n c3ftrS @si t9&rs sGkaayss 49,
81 e}0*T az - q ~ eaca ntkht Aaa 1r
St~5ays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

whisky. One @xvursse place % slowing
..qucr il In The ccal hcsd
About year ago a Saloonkseper at
Skagways received Sevefaf halss OF hay.
The customs ofYfcerx at that end thought
this a little strange and en- general prircs-
pies searched the hay ard found not only
bottles packed away. but In one bale
whole xeg Of beer was found All SORTS Of
methods are as~4 10 ges the liquor into
Alaska, bat since the customs officers have
proven SO yfziiant n he mater. perssn
who gets euek bottle MpT%h 1cNaSayzsa ras
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
BANK OFFICERS ELECTED.


Tire board Of trustees OF the Dexter Hor-
ton Banking Company held - meeting yes
fer3ay afternoon ard elected W. M Laid,
OF Portland. presideat- r. "a. Denny. vice.
president. and NJ W. Peterson, cashier.
Mr. I4aGi succeeds the late A. A Denny as
president. r. H. Denny, who was elected
yics-president was also named one of the
trustees to succeed has father and Il. w
Peterson Will fill the position formerly
held by f. r. Van Tuyi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

II restores tone 10 the nervous system.
and cures nervous exhaustion and
prosiraiion It contains no alcohol
to inebriate or create craving tor injuri-
Gus stinulants
Mr.. John L. Coughenonr. OF Glen Savage
Somerset CO.. Pa. writes MY appetite was
unusually poor and was as weak and nerv-
Gus though / had been starved for months
MY heart kept thro5biug continually and was
short Of breath, Finally wrste 10 you for al.
vice and yoa informed me that hadsndigestiou
and torpid liver did not think your dag
nosis was right but l ordered six bottles OF
Golden Medical Discovery from you and began
its use. After using three bottles began to i'm
prove slowly and went to work, and have
been working evet since"
Constipation is the most unclean un-
cleanliness. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets cure it. They never gripe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

For a complete assortment ~ new belts.
gas lanterns, tires and all kinds % stindr les
t,aIi Gu or write Fob.s Bros. a. Niles 1915
Second aseuae. wholesale and retail
--aiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

ricfases - w@si keYr assured hv County
Aafster Exeu4of1 yesterday as follows
ssses ~ Thorn ssaA sns Ros~ Eerk fsfA
beth ~ s3rte@ lake tlerh@Ft ~ Church
4*sa - Seattle ara Els nsun \ gowd~n
sso, ~ Fas3e iIarhor. Joseph T. johnson
so ard i.rrena Rundis f7S1 both ~ Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

The local branch of the Volunteers o.
Arneri- n will have a Social AZ ils1z Second
avenue sonth at 6 O'Clock tomorrow even
ing he proceeds CT wbeh Will be used to
aeffay f8e expenses OF maintaining the
Door O.; Hope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
THE PASSING THRONG.

People o. Portland have almost forgot
ten about the kion1ike business. said j.
w Cra5hers. of j. w. Crushers & Co.
financial agents n that city. There IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

no -1taHlEF TUT UlfiS
10 Alaska from Port
land, and all btfsi-
ness done must come
20 Seattle over the
Northern Pacific and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

NUsI>Asfik5tfS'fid anu NHUtf@IiliS
mean unclean lungs Or.
pierces Golden Medical
Discovery prevents these
diseases. 1t makes a man S
insides clean and healthy.
II cleans the digestive or
gans, makes pure, clean
blood. and clean, healthy
flesh. 1t doesn't make the
habbv fat of corpulency.
be- tbs Errx, HaSl, nf ha-ial,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
a CLEAN NAN

Outside cleanliness is less than half
the battle A man NAV scrub himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

energy and think clean, clear, healthy
thoughts.
He will never be troubled with liver,
lung, stomach or blood disorders Dys-
pepsia and indigestion originate in
uncIean ssouachs Blood diseases are
found where there Is unciean blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

dozen times a day. and
still be unciean. Good
health means cleanliness
not only outside. but IN
side. 1t means a clean
stomach, clean bowels.
clean blood. q clean
liver. and new, clean,
healthy tissues and A.
bers in every organ of
the body. The man
who is clean in this
wav viii look it and act
ii. He will work with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

chinery. is AT the
Hotel Seattle. Mr..
McDonougn has been
travelling through
the WT for some
weeks. and Is SO de-
larted that he will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

+. McDonough. of the McDonough Man
ufaciuring Company. of Eau Claire. Wis.
one OF the lafg concerns in that part Of
the country which deals in sawmli ma
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09

Rome Miller and son, Ray Mil
Ter left yesterday evening for
New York city. After a short
stay in that city, Ray will start on
q trip around the world, having
been appointed to position on q
government transport. The ship
he sails on, will leave about the
Goth of the present month fol
Manila going by Gibraltar, to the
Mediterranean sea, then through
Suez canal thence to the Philip
pines. After short stay in Ma
Mia the vessel leaves for the re-
turn to the United States via thu
Pacific, landing at San Francisco
The trip will consume from fou,
to six months.