davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-22
.IOLENCE A FEATURE
OF THE BIG STRIKE
Continued From Page One.

clraans notncs; ana II tney are armed
thtic are no weapons ia sight.
As a result of the strike large num-
hpt of people continue TO leave this
region each day. This is especially true
of the foreign element. Every day Il
batch of these people, loaded with bag
gage. leave for their native land or tie
soft coal region.
General Superintendent Kudlick of the
Coke Bros Il Co.'S mines in this region
went to Freeland and called mt the homes
Of men on strike Mt the Coke collieries,
attempting to induce them to 20 to
work. The men say he did not meet
Nth much success.
Some of the strikers said they told Mr..
Kudlick that il he did not cease his eff.
forts they would kick him out of Free.
land" Mr.. Kudlick was moving rapid
~ from mint to mine and could not be
found by reporters who tried to get his
version of the story.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Gravesend Races Yesterday.


First-l4M, Three Bars to l and to
3, lst; Mazo 3 to 5, I'd; Monroe Doctrine
Sd. Time 3. Is So
Second-6F. Unmasked to / and to
5, lst; Motley 5 to 2, I'd; Silverdale Sd.
Time Ito l.5.
Third-1M. 10Y. Cambrian 8 to 5 and
9 to 3, lst; Dolando to 5, I'd; Sparrow
Wing Sd. Time 1.45 2.5.
Fourth-6F. Lady Schorr Z to and G
to 3, lst; La Valerie . to l, I'd; DR.. Bar
low Sd. Time IL 1.5.
Fifth-lM. 10Y. Greenock 5 to . and 4
to ., LIST; Carbunc!e to 3, ID; Peaceful
81. Time LAS 4-5.
Sixth-6F. The Regent to l and 5 to
2, lst; The Golden Prince 5 to l, I'd;
Queen Carnival Sd. Time Ill 4.5.
The sun., 1900-09-22
strI,cN lpown ~ 4 Trnln.

Rome, y. y, Sept. PA man 70 10
35 years ola. who gave his mamie as Rob
crt Wing. wlta has been ut work here
for 4 Gow daas, was found unconscious
beside the CCiral @iieoad tsarls. His
skull was fractured, ind IL had eYiGoni'
Is hacn struck bE u train. II is nor bc-
ligycd he can rocovcr At his hoardi3e
house he ,old tnat hr was going caS; u"
had no moucf and was douhtiess en-
deayoIing 20 eatch Il ride.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Closing prices:
Gener..I a.nrIec....

New arl, Sept, 81
FLorR-Quet and easy, being 5a!Oa. lower to
sell Minnesota patants Si.25alG0; winter
straichs. S3,5ja3-e5 winter cNtIas. S2.7oa3; win
ter patents, sS.7Os4.
WllEAr-Aftar opening steady on the Liverpool
cable, yielded to further unloading and weaker
northwest market; October, s2c.; December,
IS 9-l6asi 5lGc,
RYE-steady; state, 54a55c c. i, l., New York;
No. . western. Soc. f. o. b., atioat
CoRN-Steady with wheat. but easod off a lit.
lie on the big movement; December llAa419sc,;
May. 407sc.
oATs-Slow and easy; track. white, state, 25taa
S3c; track, white, western, 25Iaa33c.
PoRK-Firm mess, Sl2,50alS; family, s15al5.75.
LARD-Easy; prime western steam. 7.55c.
BuTTER-Strong; state dairy, l5I5a20iac;
creamery, I6l2a2llac.
cHEEsE-Irregular; large white, lie; small
white. lie.
EGGs-strong; state and Pennsylvania. 1sa20c.;
western, loss off, 191Sc
SUGAR-Strong; fair refining, 414c. centrifu.
gal, 06 test &C.; refined firm; crushed, 655c.
powdered 625c.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, 43a5Sc.
RlCE-Firm; domestic, iasa6iac.; Japan, 4ata5c
TALLoW-Quiet; city, 4ssc.; country, 4ssa4kc.
HAY-steady; shipping, 7a1sa75c.; good to
choice, s0s9Oc
The sun., 1900-09-22
oynsgo.. riaEae Conditions.

Glasgow, Sept. 21.-There was another
death from huhonic plague and an addi
tonal case u the disease reported here
social Democracy In Germans.
Maina. Germany, Sept. 21.-The Social
Democrat congress by 4 vote of 1c3 ta
6G adopted a resolution presented by
Herr Brbcl Hledcing the Social party
10 participate in the next Prussian p1r
liampntary elections and pronouncins
AGAINST any Kind Of deal with the Boui.
o.,ic parties without the consent Of the
"alist committee. The sessions If the
congress were then closed.
The sun., 1900-09-22
DIoo.lsE.ed AZ s.,..raekln.

lamokin, Pa, Sept. 21.-Evan Davis,
eAman at Hickory Ridge colllpry.
shot by an unknown person as h.
latroling the colliery. The bullet
f"d his left side, inflicting a serious
"a fatal wound. Davis saw man
toward the engine house, and before
"ll TO the ground from exhaustion he
six shots at the fleeing assassin but
Of the bullets apparently took eff
ae colliery is an isolated place. and
Il was compelled to crawl one mile
lls hands and knees before he could
''lre aid AT mine house.
trike situation is UNCHANGED here.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Win Ho4 confcr vith mitche1l.

New York, sept. 21,--Inquiiy made Of
representatives. of the Delaware ana
Hudson Canal company, Central ltnilroad
of New Jersey, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad company nnd
Pennsylvania Coal company in connec-
tion with tie report that John Mitchell,
president Of the United Mine Workers
union, was on his way to this city for the
purpose of h~ving conference affecting
the strike brought out denial by the
companies mentioned The representa-
tives further stated that they are igno-
rant of Mr. MitclIell's intentions or move
ments and have no expectation of confer
ring with him.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Clnss th!uneya pearer.

Pittsbmg. sept. 2l.-The glass chin.
ncy manufacturers have made an adj
vance of from > to 90 cents per dozen in
different sizes and qualities. II is Il uni,
form price list, agreed to by the lcadin2
producers forming an association which
has combined TO maintain prices. The
advance is justified, the manufacturer,
say, because Of the sharp advance in all
raw materials aside from the proposition
agreed to by the manufacturers for an
advance in wages 10 all employees.
The sun., 1900-09-22
STATEMENT BY OPERATORS.
Declares That Miners Union VIII
Not Be Recognized.

EJecbuFcN mat w
Not he Recognized.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 21.-The coal
pcrators have issued the following state
pent:
".All the Reading collicrs in the Schuyl.
pil region are working The Cameron
hd Hickory Ridge collieries of the Perm
elvtnia Railroad company are working
all handed. The Williamstown mines
the same company are also in opera
lon The Lehigh colicries in the Ma
lanoy region are working full handed
The report sent out from Hazlcton
}lat tie operators will surrender rather
ran lose big winters trade is mis-
dag, The operators have made up
i cir minds that they will not recognize
miners union il Il pound Of coa is
nlined all winter. The Issue is rot
n much 4 question Of wages US it is the
\ @niiion Of the union.
ar operators Of the anthracite re-
Il ann neVGr consent to have Il l0t Gt
srops lhcN run their business. In
aacr, lie Litraiuols mon Eaew
4 is about The conditions governing
n Hhhraeite tratle, and IN tlc second
1t Weuld mem rain for the an.
q a'c interests il the aaft coal non
\ i'll position to dominate the an-
n i'c trade
# rHedU. Of miners from tliia oction
n lls. ] is estimated that 500 men
A. iast loft the Wyoming vGilcy for
81 west ald the bituminous regions.
n English speaking miners are goin%
n Willie the Slavs. Italians and Fu-
n s afo going back q their old homes
N ippe.
Il "ns TO the scarcity Of anthracite
Y ~ OF the locomotives on the Central
n l.oad of New Jersey are compelled to
soft t1nI
The sun., 1900-09-22
Ait..-r.l ,,,,r..,,.,.a II, cn1.rt.

F;tchhuTa, Mass. Sept Nichols
King, William Foley, Thomas Sullivan
ana :. Nj. HnrF. arrested on suspicion a
rohbius the house Of T.. y. 5, i;ater on
the road from Ashhurnham to AShhy
and assaultins his daughter, Miss hya
Baker, We're araigned in court and
bound over for hearing next Friday
They are held without bail. Miss Balci
was still in a serious condition as the re-
suit of her experience.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Hntters snia to HIVE won.

Jersey City, Sept. 21.-Although u,
formal announcement has as yet been
made. it is stated that Eugene " Con
nett & Co.'S hat factory at Orange. n. j.,
will in future be run on a union basis.
For some years the factory has been run
as an open shop. both union and nom
union men being employed. The new ar
ranSement is said to have been brought
about Mt conference between the firm
and representatives of the union. The
firm employs about GOO men.
The sun., 1900-09-22
NEWS FROM SCRANTON.
Cp Remains Complete, Says tie
latest dispatches.


scranton. Pa, Sept. 21.-The mining
ation in the Lacknwanna valley
'W> no change, the district executive
ld Of the miners union being content
iell affairs in hand rs they now exist.
n VIZ up remains practically complete
i over five wusheries owned by caal
paniaa are working The others.
A'od BY individuals. are SMUT doWn
ding IA agreement with the executive
~ 70 pay the scale demanded. Thef
ling, however. will eyen th.n be cos
oniy under positive conditions
ms th" settlement OF the entire
question:
pr fat 'herc has not hecn thc lrai
a.ion o. trouble anywhere in this
viler. Mhot thu switchmon ana
.lroad tiainmya viii now do is thu
Ing question OF the Gay. Ffaal,
t-e', grand master d the former. i
ttom ialoshmg, Elis ut the request
,.n ioaal switchnnen's union. ana p.
Anrrissyy Of the Bro.herhood of
-!en IS rYpcated 10 arrive 10 ctnrei
lie grievance committee of tho
en at meeting Oh Sunday Thu.
> lrain crews have been laid off on
ls'rEawdnna road, asgragating nearly
. G!tu.
The sun., 1900-09-22
77..7.E riaeg n4 ron.-N,..

Tcne-'lu, S,oIr. Is. yia Sian.hai, >'cr.
Fl. ut ifn@ Gaang lIiycd WI lmcsdas
III tine IaEu aucuarHse, where hr w
SISTED bE Rear d0ila l,cnoy and tha
'n=sian faa capiain. lie proceeded to
Tunelsu ;adaH. II2 Was received with
10 special hcnora, ana his presence ~
tractcd l.ttlo attention. Only Che Rus
sian ana japanese oiticcrs called ou him,
bur later re had IL long conference vim
Vice Admiral .llcXipff on board Il Rus
sian warship.
Larl Ii, accompanied by Il Russian
guard of saycn and Ills own escort the
latter unaimed, but wearing the imperial
uniform. will proceed by special train 70
1icn-tsin, where residence has been
prepared for his occupancy.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Rnxn RrcnI, .IniI.

Jersey City, Sept. 21.-Three of the six
boys who were arrested last Tuesday
charged with having robbed jewelry
store escaped from Jail. The boys sue
ceeded in plying open the door of the
cell and making their way to the roof,
from which they dropped a distance of
Is feet to the roof OF stable, from
which they had no difficulty in gaining
the street. Two Wore recaptEred.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Chicago Races Yesterday.

Special to. .Thelsun.
First-54F. Hurry, Kohnwreath,
Audie. Time 112l,
Second-6F. Sir Christopher, Lenner,
Jim Gore III. Time l.1S4.
Third-lM. 10Y. Hoods Brigade,
Larkspar, Frelinghuysen. Tine 1.5li.
Fourth-6F, Kazan, Handy Man,
Bowen. Time 1.l9.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Srtl,,I nlocl1ing 10 ColvilIe.

Tacoas sept. 2l.-Hundrcds of land
seekers taom the central west are ar
riving at Brewster, Okanogan county, tc
secure locations in the Colvillc Indian
reservation, which will be opened for set
tlemcnt ON Oct. 10. Between 5000 and
5000 settlers will enter the reserve.
The sun., 1900-09-22

ny tnp yiceroy proved powerIess 10 sun
due the disorder, and the foreign consulS
made Il most urgent request for the dis
patch of larger body of soldiers. The
chancellor of the French consulate ard
the French gunboat Avalanche will ac-
connnny the force
The sun., 1900-09-22
niHer FIRE nj ST. Louis.

st. Io,!is. Sept. 21.-Fire burned TO the
waters edse the steamer War Eagle of
the Eagle Packet company and the Car
iier of the Calhoun Packet company. Jo-
seph Schultz bill clerk of the War Eagle,
was burned 10 death while asleep on the
dock. Both steamers are a total loss,
which is estimated AT 100000 Two
wharf beats belonging to tlla Eagle Pack
ct company were al3o daUi}&cd.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Undertaken Drops Dead.

Schenectady. y. Y, Sept 2f.-George
Hardin. one of the oldest and best known
undertukerS in the country. dropped dead
while PURCHASING ticket in the New
York Central railroad station. Mr.. Hard.
in was born in Fort Plain IS years ago.
He came to this city 81 years ago and has
been working for the same firm ever
The sun., 1900-09-22
rrnuhIe Mt snn-Tni.

Paris, Sept. 21.--Thc French consul Il,
Canton telegraphs undcr date of Thurs
day, Sept. % that disorders have broken
out at Sun-1ai. near Canton. Several
villages have been destroyed. and Others
are besieged. The missionaries succeeded
in escap,nG. The first batch Of tro2ps ..aLt
The sun., 1900-09-22
tsorse nen!ey In Trouble.

Kansas Citg. Sept. 21.-IoScph Arm
hrin of ills city. prominently known
thnuahont this section as heavy dealer
HI horses ana mulc@, has bcen arrested ut
Random Lake. Wis. upon the charge OF
lav8g defe,Gdsl Kansas City aud Iowa
aolsr commission firms Of about S25.0U0.
.Arntun formerly lived III pittsbarg.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Ei-c1mcn nndln Enet.

St. Louis, Sept 2i-Fire rs~ultal N
thp iriurine Of seven frcmoa by falling
wall.. ono. ,ack 0'3rian. viii die. aa3
anoghpr. Frank Poo may die. Tho
property loss was $2@0@3. mostly sus,
tained by dargaiino, IcKit,fick ply
Goods company.
The sun., 1900-09-22
wrcclsn on TIorl,ln cocnt.

Atlanta, Sept. 21-A special 10 Th.
Journal from Key West SAYS it is report
ed that two vessels are ashore Oh one 81
the keys about 20 miles north of there
1t is reported also thar half Of the crew
of one OF tho vessels were drowned
WgccIers haze gone 70 Investigate.
The sun., 1900-09-22
cencrsi ..e.l..rnn...,a 5,.nar.,:

SpringGalAy H. Sept a1.-'rte fuuo.a
af Gen ea %oln IS. Alcglcrnarl Viii III
hald f3m Lii residence in this city. Pey
Ihcaaa p. Lomn pastor ol thp l'ir4,
pra>iSterjan church. will otliciate. IN
torment win be u Oak Ridge cemetery
whore tho Grand Army Of The Iiepubi
and Masons viii have charge of the scry
icng
The sun., 1900-09-22
l.nl.,.- Ncgroc.. I.,-ncl,n,.

New CaIcans. Sept 2f.-Fou negroes
were lyuehed a Tent hatouIa, La., whore
thcy were talseu ffom ia'i The town,
which is or tho lliineis Central Las re-
Gently Loen infested with negro burglars.
and tAe fou" Victims Were under arrss,
charged with robbery,
The sun., 1900-09-22
hcninst Creeti Ilcsieinn.

ne SOTO No. sept 21.-By t W.T. q
% 10 / the st. Louis rres.ytery. CON
posed of Presbyterian churches of cast
frn Missouri. decided, III the fall meeting
Just ended, against amy revision OF thy
{ rard
The sun., 1900-09-22
T.,r..... Daurl,teys IN yote

Colorado SPRINGS. Sept. u. - TIL.
Misses Long, daughters of Sceretar,
John u. Long OF the navy. registeret
with the county clerk of III paso count,
as voters and Will vote in the election ii
NoNemher.
The sun., 1900-09-22
cl,arcc T,or .I.,nlaleaa Lni.or.

Kingston, lamaica, Sept. 2l.-James
Macdonald. AZ American engineer, has
arranged T. tal5c 565a Jamaican laborers
10 build railroad in t,euadoy.
The sun., 1900-09-22

Everything Is qufet. ana tnc concncs
still remain closed down. The men ore
encouraged hy the larse number n
Schuylkill county miners going on strike
The sun., 1900-09-22
T,,c1tr-4,.n 1-c..ra I.or strr,ler.

Beira. Po,a iesn East Africa Sept
21.-iuiseit. ,p Gcwaau-American who
murdered the Bei,ish consul hero. Mr.
j. e. 4cMastca in luly last, has been
sentenced to - years deportation to the
west coast Of N'rica.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Cnrne wodnv.

The l3ro~lson> vi! play the Manay-
aHk teuH ills afternoon. Glinith the
celebrated one armed pitcher viii twirlc
fer the visitors and Ncnney for the
locals.
The sun., 1900-09-22
MnNor Loncs DecIines Nnminn1inn.

Toledo, Sept. 21.-NIayor Samuel NJ.
Jones has refused the unanimous nomina.
tion of the democratic congressional con.
vention. and Negly d. Cochran, editor OF
The Ses, mas nominated. .asan.-.,,s
The sun., 1900-09-22
cernett Coming Homo.

London, Sept. 21.-Iames ]. Corhctt
the pugilist. will return to New York BY
the first available steamer.
The sun., 1900-09-22
A Rnllnnninr Fntnritr.

ST. Joseph, Mich. Sept 21.- Professor
l.. ]. Kahlcr, Il young balloonist, is dead
from injuries sustained by a fall from
his balloon while making an ascension.
A street carnival was in progress, and
over 5000 people had gathered to wit
ness the ascension, which was one OF
the features. Kaher is the fourth broth
er who has met death through falling
from Il balloon.
The sun., 1900-09-22
T.c Weather.
Fair; cooler; nor;hwcsterly winds.
FIEANUIAL AND 0oMMEROIAL.
Closing Quotations cf the New York
stock Exchange.
New York. Sent. 81.

New York, Sept. 2l,
Money On call firm at > per cent Prime mer-
camille paper 442a5la nar cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual bus!ness in bankers bills at
si.sfs a4.S7 for demand and at 81. S3lsa4 S3A for
60 days Posted rates slS4ai.siA and Sass
Commercial bills 81. 81. a. S2Si Silver certiA-
Gates f2alaB3aie Far silver c25sc Mexican dol
lars 49i4c. Government bonds steady State bonds
inactive. Railroad bonds weak.
The sun., 1900-09-22
Wilmington & Northern Commuta
tion and Mileage Tickets.

Formerly sold only at general Office
eitHe eonnany are now on sale at tickr
othce, French street Station,
The sun., 1900-09-22

I. itE 4! ss' NJ - s@r..s' " -
The University OF Pennsylvania and
Y. G. |. will play base ball game at
the Philadelphia ball grounds today at 3
P. m. for the benefit of the Galveston
sufferers.
The sun., 1900-09-22
ALL NEWS OF THE
SPORTING WORLD.
0-O--O--o-O
CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING.
CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING.

Batteries--NichoIs and Sullivan; Era
ser and Mcfarland. Umpire, Hurst.
AT Boston.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-07-19

The cows for the milk supply Of cit
les must always come from the farms
rather than be raised by the shippers
of milh. But to every other man the
writer would say "Raise your own
cows" The advice should be further
not to sell the best mixers at any
price but use them for the breeding OF
cows for the farm dairy. The tempta-
tion will be great to sell the best cow
when the milk shipper comes along
and offers something above the mar
ket price for her. The custom of sell
ing such cows has proved very disad-
vantageous to our dairy interests, for
the cows thus purchased are never
again used for rearing calves for the
dairy, as the milk shipper either kills
the calves at once or sells them to
some other man that feeds them to the
veal age. Possibly the obstacle could
be overcome by the introduction or
some means of recording these gooo
mixers and having the calves of such
cows sent back to the farms for rails
ing. But here again comes in the
problem of parentage, for the milk
shippers, wanting not q calf for
rearing, but for veal, use large
ly bulls of the beef type. They want
calves that will please the eye of the
butcher and that will sell at the high
est possible price.-Farm, Field and
FireSide,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-07-19
HUMOROUS.

Borrowell-See how it is raining.
I'm glad l took an umbrella this morn
ing. Wigwag-Whose did you take?
Smith-Every Englishman is willing
to bear arms for his country. Brown
Yes and every Scotchman is willing
to bare legs.
Tommy (reading the foreign news)-
Pop, what's a lady-in-waiting? Tom
my's Pop-I suppose it's another way
of saying old maid.
II wrote that girl three letters asking
her to return my diamond ring" Did
you get it?" FINALLY she sent me
don't worry button"
Jones-I dontwant to have anything
to do with Skinnum. He's q bad egg.
Smith-Gracious! And he has just
told me he was broke
Gladys-Dorothy scarcely ever goes
out now. Blanche-Disappoint in
love? Gladys-NO; she's making a fad
of devotion to her family.
Smith-What happy woman your
wife is. Jones-Yes; I've noticed that
it makes woman cheerful when she's
got the upper hand of man perma-
nently.
Young Harduppe won the love OF one
Of Milyuns pretty daughters,
And since she Is his better half
He's moved TO better quarters.
Blobbs-Bighedde is something Of
genius, isn't he? Slobbs-He's veri-
table terrestrial incendiary. Blobbs-
Eh? Slobbs-I mean he's destined to
set the world on fire.
And what does the story of the
prodigal son teach us?'' asked the
teacher. 1T teaches US how to get the
fatted calf" was the prompt reply Of
the bad boy at the foot of the class.
Hoax-I fell from trolley car today
and / tell you don't think anything
more embarrassing could have hap
pened to me. JoaX-Well if you had
fallen under the car l think you
would have felt more cut up about it.
"He used to be travelling salesman,
] understand. but is in business for him
self now" mo: he was, but he failed
last week. 'You don't sayT' Yes;
You see, he couldn't get out of the
habit of padding his expense bill, and
he simply robbed himself"
"Mr. Fitz." said the great man. ''how
is it you never sent your collector for
that little bill of mine?" Really" re-
piled the Chesterfieldian tailor, Il
never dun n gentleman" But suppose
he dosen't pay?" IF he dosen't after
a rea asonable time l conclude he's no
gentleman, and then sue him."
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-07-19
Care of the FOa1.

AS soon as the young colt is born the
first thing to do is to see that 1t gets
up and sucks it's dam. When 1t is a
day or two old, catch it by putting one
arm around it's neck and the other
about its hips and hold it until it stops
struggling. This teaches the colt that
you are it's master and that it has moth
ing to fear from you. 1t will be much
easier to handle in after years. The
halter should be put on and it should
be halter broken before it is month
old
The next thing is to see that the bow
els are kept open and regular and that
it gets started right. Teach the colt
70 stay at home during the day while
the dam is at work and keep it in box
stall where it cannot get out or be In
jured. Be sure that there are no man
gers or hay racks into which it can
climb and not get out, or a dead colt
may be the result. For the first few
weeks it will be necessary to bring the
lam to the barn during the middle OF
the forenoon and afternoon. AS soon
as the colt can eat. give it separate
box and feed crushed oats and bran
with little oil meal. Continue this
grain food regularly every day for the
first two years and you will have the
foundation laid for good horse.
New England Homestead.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-07-19
Regular Hour. for Milking Cows.

The Oregon experiment station made
a valuable test of the Importance or
regular hours for feeding and milking
cows, q matter which we have many
times urged upon our readers. They
took six cows, and divided them into
two lots as near alike in condition as
to age and length of time in milk as
they could. One lot was fed ana
MIXED regularly at $50 a. m. and 2.3O
D. m., while the other lot was fed and
MIXED at hours ranging from to a.
m, and from 4 to p. M, which last
is a too common practice among far-
mers. This was kept up for three
weeks, the amount of feed being the
same for each lot. AS result those
fed and MIXED regularly increased
their milk production SO per cent.
while the other lot shrank A per cent
The difference of about 10 per cent in
three weeks emphasizes what we have
said so often. Feed and milk regular
ly, Sundays as well as other days, and
if you need an extra sleep on Sunday
take it later in the day, even ii you
have to take it in church.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-07-19
RAIN.


There Is nothing that sounds better,
When lie in bed at night,
Than to hear the rain a-pelting
When l know the farm is right;
Than to hear the lukewarm splushes
That would fairly sprout stone.
And get UP in the morning
Just to see how things have grown.
! don't 20 much for thunderstorlns,
They're apt to lodge the grain,
My taste is for the steady,
Pouring, downright, all-dny rain
That spoils the small potatoes,
Because it makes them grow
Till they nudge and say Roll over"
And bulge out OF the row.
/ own l like to idle
When / do it for q shower
That earns more in a second
Than | can in an hour;
For it's good to sit and listen
To the seeds a-pushing through
And besides. there's always choring
For the hired man to do.
New York Sun.