davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
Jak sic uczyc
i jak uczyc innych.
Napisal
Adolf Dygasi'ish.
(Cisg dslsIy).

MEL ozy poznieJ wynlknls szkooa Ola
uc.ni6w. - U wata sie obsonis IA prss-
ssarssis .io owocs wydajaca mstode
n~auc.ania d.iej6w, ktora polsga ma tenn,
aasby ..niowis wyuczali sic ma panied
. ksiaaki ro.maitych faktow, n~astepujs
cych po sobie W por.adku chronOlogic..
nyn,. Mstode TAXA urosmaica niekiedy
naucIyOisl, p~owolujso wyohowahoow
do synohronistyo.nego .esta vienna rot
nyoh d~.iejowyoh wydarzsh. 1 to jed
max ME ooala melody. jsili sic ma do
osynisnia z d.is6mi " wisku lou -
ID tn; poniewsz ioh umysl ME nadsjs
sic bynajmniej do operaoji tsgo rodra.
q. kstwo spostrzsd., ze dziecku ia
kismu .bywa ma byatrosoi pojmowauis,
O 90 mianowlois chodIi W porownywa
niu 1 .estawisniu fakt6w, spelnionyoh
wir6d r6anyoh cd sisbie narod6w.
Uo.sh wykons .sstswisnie, leo. ME pc
.yska pr.e. TO pogladu ma dIieje, co
wlasnie Jest tutaj cslsm. Zar6wno
umys, jsk ssrcs dzieoka ME .nsjdujs W
tel o.ynnoIoi strawy, mote jedynis sku
pia sic uwaga. Otot, nauka historic,
jake irodek wyohowawory, warta jest
o.sgoI wieoej: ME nalszy . nisj rObic
cwic.sh pamieoi l uwagi, poniewst ma
dale sic ona do oslow leps.yeh'
Uleps.enie powyssj pr.sdstawionej
melody nauki dEisjow, v~ysyskujaOej
panied u~o.nia, pOlsga ma tenn, ss punks
wyjsoia ola nauo.snia ssanowia dsisje
krajowe; historic .as innych narod6w
nauoza sic o lyle, o lie n rsecsywisOis
pozostajs " rwia-ku zhlstorjs krajOwa.
Wyklad w.taki spos6b prssprowadIony
ma niewstpliwis swojs safety, jake
pr.ygotowanie do gruntowniejsssj ma
uki d.isj6w, a ssrazem jest on wycho.
wswory wyassym stopuiu, nia kurs,
ro.poozynajscy sic cd Babllonji, Asyrji,
Egiptu. Ale 1 TAX jest on wadliwy, DO
liO.ns waane, nsjgododnisis1e uwagi
pows.e,hno -d1iejowe fskta Z koDiscr.
noioi musss poxossac W Eaniedbsniu.
q drugiej strony zacisfnisnis nauki
dIiej6w tax s%zozuptym zakrssis SEE
roko otwiers wrota ola ucsu6 oissnego
pa~trjoty.mu. Ma to okoliczncloi zwro.
Gill uwage psdsgogowis, domagajso sic
ulsps.eh mstodyozuych.
Wieo Inowu krokiem naprr6d posta
pila spraws elem sntarnego wykisdu
d,iejow, msjscych oddac dobra prEy.
siugs sdukscji. Zabrsno sic ,sdy do
opracowania poczs.kowsgo kursu his.
tori " biografjach ! monogrAfiach' Pc.
chop do tel piracy miedIy innemi, dai l
ten w.glsd, ts driecl ME majs mOznosoi
pojmowsuia driejowego zwiasku; one
ro.umisjs sylko to, co W historic jest
powlesois, up. opowisdsnls o tyciu
Alskssndra w, Tub prEygody, ktors
mialy miejsce pod mursmi Troi, Ro-
.umie sic, IL mstoda, uwzglednIajsca
psychologist u~cznia, ms pier Wszor.edne
tutsj .nscssnis. DTieki tel wtssnis
mssodsis, oparso wssep do nauki dris
j6w ma tywyoh a wieruych obraIach.
NaleAy dodac, ts kurs taxi ~oprscowa.
no Nv NismcEecb) koncsntrycInis ! syn.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

W lynn dxials nale2y do rxedu wiado.
mofci najgs6wniejssych, usjpotr.sbnisj.
szyoh.
Ale przsois4 oEfowisk nistylko Ola.
tsgo sic uosy. a4sby Z wisdxy oiagnat
materjalns korsyloi. Wssakts xadowo.
lsnis umysfows, ssoselois, odoIuts die.
ki p~osnauiu i~stotnej prawdy, stanowi
juz dostatso.ny powsb ola umyslu lud..
kiego. Jsseli .as tax jest, to .aprawds
umysi c.sowieka ME .najdujs Ola sisbis
nigdzis sIersIego pola dsisialnoIoi, jak
" zakrssis nauk prsyrodniorych. Jsdno
tylko prsyrodoxnawstwo dostarc.a temu
umysiOwi faktow r.so.ywistyoh, o kt6.
ryoh sic jus ME siysry z opowiadania
jedynis; DO To wlasnym rosumsm po.
maize sic, IL rzscEy issotns "a tax, jak 50.
Tel wsai'iwotoi W sdukaoji lud.i ME
.dofa zassapic aadua lima gaiaz wisd.y;
DO zadna lima nauka ME ma mozuoloi
postswisnia wychowahoa bssposrednio,
oko W oko, : faktami. lime uauki "
odmienny spes6b dwic.a 1 ks,tal,s u.
mysi; ale istota nauk prsyrodniczych
wyraznis wskazujs lob ohsraktsr orygi.
nalnis wyohowawcEy: poznania RE.
ozywistoioi moze o.fowisks nauo.y6 tyl.
ko sauna rzeozywistos6. Mkt ME po.na
roiliny Z samsgo o niej opowisdania,
Ices must te roiline w.iac do reki 1 ROC.
patrywac js W s.ozsgoiaoh, osyli bada6.
R6wnis czcssm byloby opowiadanie o
~wlasnoioiach magossu, jsAsli 60 ma.
uosyoisl ucsniom swoim ME poka,al.
Ia oscha besposrsdniowofoi, ia wlaici.
woIc przemawianis wprost do umystu
lud1kisgo sprawis, 4e nsuke o pr.yro.
die moaua jus bardso wosssnis . d.is6.
mi sao.ynsc. lob umysi nisustannie
sam sic tsgo domaga, jak wida6 /. py.
tan, kt6rs male dsisoi stawiajs starssym
ludsiom.
R6snioa wszystkioh minionych OWL.
lisaoyj por6wnauiu nasxa ma tenn
giownis polsga, be nauki pr.yrodnio.s
ciagu oststnich dwu wicklow doszly
do bsrdzo ~wysokisgo ro.woju. Oko.
liosnoic Ia wypietnowais .namis ma GA
fsj umyslowej dsiasalnoioi nas.yoh c.a.
SOW, nadals odrsbny polot intsligsnoji
wlala size W nioralnosc. Caie bowism
nowozytns myslsnie rabar who sic PREY.
rodnicIo; nile m6wiao ju4 o badsniach
n~aukowych ma r6auych polaoh, spostr.s.
gamy to " utworaoh post6w 1 W og6ls
sstukmistrzow e~uropejskich, kt6r.y sic
nsuosyli wielkisj prawdy, po.nali mia
nowicis, 4s n~ajwyasrs powaga jest OBJ.
ssrwacja. Go sic tyo1y moralnofcI,
o~Esrpnefa a Z tego ssmsgo zs6dia
Ware W nissmisnnoic praw, ~ssrIsd.ajs.
cych umysfsm, a wiars TAXA daia jsj sill.
na ! swisdoma podstawe.
Nauki prEyrodnioze wplyw sw6j ina.
czsnie " wyohowaniu ozfowiska "a.
wd.isczaja g}ownie mstodsis, wsdlug
kt6rej one bahama prowad.a. TIE me
tode ns.ywa sic swykle dos wisdosalna,
jak gdyby ona poxs sierra dofwiaJcss
mia ME dopuszoEais juz zsdnszo udsis.
Ia rosumu Wystarcsa atoli pobiszns
nswst Iwroosnis uwagi, Ae prosts ma
gromadrsnis fakt6w, ~wykrytych drogs
obssr wacji dOswiadcssnis, ME wsnios
foby jsszcss nsuk przyroduicsych do
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

eoP'sSos Guy
podrosns - historji nowotytnsj. Taxa
kolsj psdsgogio.nsgo traktowania ma
uki d.isj6w miaia IA skutsk, 4e uo.sh,
kt6ry pr.srywai nauke pc pisrwssym
roku wykfadu historic, posiadai jeiynis
okruchy wiadomosoi . dsiej6w starozyt
nyob. Natomiast nauozanis konoen.
tryo.no.syntstyozns ME dopus,o.a jut
takisgo uohybisnia. Uoseh "a kasdym
stopniu zdobywa sobIs pewna calosc
historyO.usgo poglsdu, a " oisgu tr1soh
lat el%ementarnsj naukl d.isj6w mole
posiafc zar6wno pr.ygotowanie do ayoia
obywatslskiego, jak I do giebs.sj, po.
waznisjs.sj nauki historic. Prawie "a
zby tsc.ne uwazamy tn dodaws6, ae ma.
aka dxisjow k~rsjowyoh " kursie takim
must bye ma kaadym stopniu naleayois
u~wzglednions.
Czy to chodsi o nauoIanis " s.kole,
csy o samouotwo, csy o nauozanis sls
msntarns, srednis, lub wyzs.e, " kat.
dym razis historyo.ne, mapy l atlasy So
n~ie.bednis potr.sbne. Many .as na
mysli .ar6wno atlasy symbolic.ne,
prfsdstawiajaoe powolny wsrost kraju
rodsinnsgo / stan innych KRAKOW " roe.
nych epokaob lob bytu, jak 1 atlasy
obrazowe, dajaos pojeoie o nar.ed.iaoh
piracy, wojny, o ubiorach, ~sposobaoh ~
ola, p%omnikaoh sstuki 1 t. d. r64nych
czasach 1 u r6znyoh narod6w.
Wyas.y kurs historic, do srosumisnia
ktorego 10 ,sh posiada jus odpowiedni
wick 1 prIygotowanie, powinien byc
obra.sm cywiliEacji oaisj ludskofoi.
Ola uozniow s.koiy sredniej ukiada sic
ssoseg6sOwy program takisgo ~wykiadu,
oznac1ajscy, c.sgo sic maja ucEyc W
kaadym roku PREY pomocy nauoryoisla;
samouk must sobis radio . ksiaaka, po.
winien r6wnie2 nauke podEislic ma osel-
OF I ME pr,srsucac sic dalej, dop6ki
p~oprIednisgo d.iaia ME opanowai male.
zycis. Co sic tyo.y wyboru ~podreo.ni.
ka do takisj nauki, samouk winien ME,
uchronnis .asiegnac rady spscjalist6w,
kt6rzy mo jej sawsss 1 chssnie udzisls.
Me nslsay zanisdbac cywili.acji oEa'
SOW prastssych, tax .wsnyoh pr.sdhis.
t~oryc.nych, . kt6rych poEossaly rome
wykopalisks, jako iwiadsotwa dIiaial.
nosci osiowieka. w dsiale narod6w
historyosnych, czy to ohodzi o d.isjs
starozytns, srsdniowisoEns, ozy nowo.
zytns, nsjpilnisj nalesy .wraoac uwage
Ms: pochodzenie narodu (rasa), gsogra.
fcsne pofotenis jsgo terytorjum, re.
ligje, swycsajs ! obyczajs, rodsine, wy
~chowanis, prawa, r.ad, ussr6j spoisorny,
nauks. sIsuki, przsmyss, handel, PREY.
oryny w.rostu l upadku; wsrystko to
powinno byc ilustrowane lic.nymi fax.
tamil Z .ycia narodu a r6.nyoh cIa.
sach jego bytu. Nalety pamietac, to
historic ME zamyks sic nigdy ! nigd.ie,
leo. posok jsj polsgs ma nisusta 1nych
pr~zemiansch, ksors sic rwolna pr1ygo
towujs. Stare Oywilisacjs wsiskajs W
move narody, a to nsdajs i'm odmienns
postso. Jest TO wislki ruch ayciowy,
majscy podobisfstwo do koiowego o.
bisgu I samisny SD " prEyrodxis, Ma
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22
FEEDING WHOLE GRAIN.
A Neccsaary Ration Because IL keeps
the Hens Grinding Machine In
Perfect Order.

The hen is furnished with a grind
ing apparatus. and she will not keep in
q vigorous state of health unless it is
put TO use. Amateurs are apt to form
the opinion that they are doing their
hens kindness by making their food
consist in large part of softened and
plastic masses. 1t saves them the work
OF grinding it. and ii seems altogether
reasonable that it would he more di-
gestible and more readily assimilated
in that form than such tough and UNI
yielding substance as whole grain.
In the material state the grain food
OF the hen would consist of the whole
seeds, and they We're fitted for sub
sisting upon this kind of food. Do
mestication has modified. but has not
wholly changed their nature The
active operation. No flock will long re-
main healthy on softened and mushy
food Though the elements of the mass
may be wholly unobjectionable it fails
to supply the mechanical conditions
which Will stimulate 10 healthy action
the grinding machinery.
The majority of successful poultry
men approve the practice of feeding a
small quantity of ground grain daily,
mixed with sufficient water to enable j.
to be worked up into a crumby mass.
But Il spoonful OF the mixture for each
hen is the allowance. The greater part
OF those Who are committed TO its use
would prefer to dispense with it entire
ly rather than give more than this.
While confessing the advantages of a
restricted ration of this description.
they all know that it can be omitted
and paying returns be obtained by
feeding all the grain whole-Farmers'
Nnire
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22
TIN-cAN FEEDING TROUGH.

top and the corresponding half of TIE
bottom OF the can. Cut down the 81
from the edge of one open end to the
end of the other. Then bend the flap
thus formed back. Tack the upper end
OF this flap to the side of the coop or
pen where the chicks can easily reach
over into it for he feed which is put
into it, Where there is a large number
OF chicks. several troughs will be
needed. These also make fine drinking
dishes for older fowls. especially those
that are kept in close CONFERENCE.-THE
L. Irwin. in Agricultural Epitomist.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22
PROPER MANAGEMENT.
the Most Careful Attention OF
tAc Poultry Farmer

The periods of feeding should be
regular, certain hours being fixed
upon for that purpose; but there are
very few who thus systematically
feed their fowls Water should be
kept in the presence of poultry at all
times, and it should not only be clean
and pure, but fresh; yet this impor-
tant matter is overlooked by many
Warmth in winter and a cool location
in summer are essential to laying. be-
ing as important as a full supply of
feed; but every poultry house is not
comfortable. The prevention of
dampness in the house avoids roup,
which is terrible sconrge in flock
but the small leaks here and there
are not regarded as dangerous mat
tiers by the average poultryman Even
the height Of the roost and the con-
struction of the nests have more or
less tendency to affect the profit from
poultry than many suppose for high
roosts cause deforlned feet. and poor
nests will not be occupied by the hens
if they can get better places in which
W lay. nese lhlnSs are seemingly
small matters, which are usually over
looked. but they are important to sue
cess. Poultry should not be expected
to prove profitable wiNnout care more
than other stock, and the fact that a
profit is often derived from a flock
that has been overlooked is a strong
proof that poultrv-raisng can be
made to pay we'll when conducted by
thoughtful, attentive persons. 1t is
the small matters that should receive
the most careful attention. as the OBJ
servance Of method and system is sure
to prove beneficial at all times-Farm
and Fireside.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22
Fat Hen. Bring Good Prices.

With all the abuse that can be
heaped upon a fat hen because she
does not lay she brings more in the
market than any other kind of poul-
try except the turkey, and at times
the difference in favor of the turkey
is very little. AS the consumers are
willing to pay good prices for fat hens
it is best to sell them as soon as they
cease laying. if in very fat condi-
ton as the time required to get such
hens to the proper condition for lay
ing again may be weeks. or even
months. The best time to sell is when
you have the article the consumer re-
quires, and at the present time the
fat hen is in "Reminiscences Re-
view.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22

Smith. arimly. ~ thought there must
he something besides Sir-c-r in her."
Lady says she don, know you," said
the conduct or. who WAS somewhat pug
Zled. Smith didn't look either drunk or
crazy. or the kind OF man TO brow Of
car without we'll substanti;,ed re;.-
sons.
"She doesn't" said Smith: but she's
got a quarter of my money"
"Where? How" demanded she.
81 don't know where it is now, and
I'd hate to guess" said Smith.
"Conductor." said the young woman.
in tremulous tones, "this man came up
to me on the corner and tried to engage
me in conversation. l never saw him
in my life before
81 thought So said Smith. COM
posedly. because | ventured to add
dress lady who had first thrust me
into the gutter and then absorbed my
last cent, you Immediately jump to the
conclusion, you yourself being the lady
in question. that | am SO overcome by
the attractiveness of the performances
as to try to get up filtration with you.
That's what you think, isn't it?
''Sir-r-r-r." said the young wom-
an, but this time she said it without
any enthusiasm. as if. rather, she
couldn't think of anything else TO say.
One of the passengers was a youthful
creature. who now conceived that here
WAS his grand chance to play the part
of hero for damsel in distress. Ac-
cordingly he arose and approached
Smith from the rear.
what right have YOU to annoy this
lady," he began. and then stopped, for
Smith had whirled so suddenly as to
make him blink.
oh" remarked Smith, in pleased ac-
cents. "You're a man. aren't you +.
Anyway you wear trousers and the
rest of the garb."
What do you mean. sir?" demanded
the other in fierce accents.
why. you see. I've been laborine
under the disadvantage of argument
with a lady. But you're different. My
friend''-here Smith laid hand. none
too lightly, on the shoulder of tho
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22
LICE AND PARASITES.
Fowls and Poultry Houses Free
from Their Attack.

There are numerous parasites that
prey on fowls and which are not dis
cernible to the naked eye. An instance
may be given in case of scaly leg,
which everyone who has bred poultry
is familiar with. To an observer it
is simply a roughness of the legs, but
it gradually accumulates until the legs
are double the ordinary thickness.
This accumulation of scale is the work
of millions OF parasites. which store
up matter on the legs as industrously
as the coral insect works on the reefs,
yet the closest examination will not
reveal their presence. Other kinds of
parasites cause skin and bowel dis
eases, and other ailments, while lice
take advantage of the work of the
parasites and assist in enfeebliny the
condition of the birds There are so
many different kinds of lice and para
sites that the closest vigilance is nee
essary in order to keep the poultr :
houses and birds free from attack.
Fortunately we can partially prevent
the difficulty by the free use of kero-
sene oil, carbolic acid whitewash, etc
No matter how free the birds may ap-
pear to be from attack. the precau-
lions should never be neglected. At
this season, when thousands of young
chicks will soon be Matched. the field
of operations is broader and the lia-
bility to attack increased. hence if
the chicks are to be raised they
should be examined frequently
American Gardening.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22

other-"unless you wish to experiment
with usually placid temper you will
go back to your seat and make money
mnding your business
The young man sat down, aided
slightly, it may be, by the gentle pres
sure from the hand Of Smith. Then the
conductor asked Smith if he wouldn't
rather pay his own fare than make Il
lot of trouble.
"Ofcourse l would" answered Smith
"if | could, but my last cent is now
helping to keep that lady warm
Here the conductor turned TO get the
young woman's fare and she. in her
nervousness, dropped it on the floor.
Then she stopped over to recover it..
AS she stopped she gave a little eNcla-
nation of alarm and put her hand to
her neck. The next instant a quarter
rolled out from the front of the collar
and fell to the floor. Smith pointed to
it and smiled sweetly.
do YOU commonly carry loose
change in the back of your neck mad
amp" he asked.
sit isn't mine,'' she gasped. 81 don't
know how it got there"
NO; it's nine said Smith. annexing
it, land you'd have found out long ago
that it got there by slipping out of my
hand as l was tossing it in the air il
you hadn't been so afraid that 1 was
trying to take advantage of your I'M
chaperoned youth and beauty"
The young woman turned very red.
Smith handed the quarter to the con-
ductor
Take two out of that" be said
Let me out at the next corner" said
the young woman. with vast dignity.
and she went, leaving the coin she had
dropped under the floor grating. The
youth who had interfered went out too
Smith got his change and said to the
conductor. pointing to the deserted
coin under the grating:
That's your rake-ofl."
Then he went out on the platform
and contemplated with glee the tail
young woman standing on the corner
and repulsing the advances of the
would-be squire of distressed damsels
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22

both for the freedom of ventilation re-
quired in day time and security from
marauding pests at night is one gues,
ton that is answered in the design.
AS will be seen in the illustration,
the coop is so arranged that sunlight
and air are admitted through a Wire
netting front in daytime, and by clos
ing the hinged door (A), which rests
upon the roof in daytime. the coop is
securely closed against all pests at
night. The coop being made of light
material, it can be moved to fresh
place every day or two, and gives the
old hen ample range in her commodi-
Gus quarters. Coops may be made any
size to suit the taste; a good size be-
ing 2x3 feet, floor plan. Two feet high
in front and IS inches in the rear The
roof of this coop may be made of
matched material as ceiling or floor
ing, and can be covered with roofing
paper to better exclude water. Such
coops should have movable floor in
the early spring which will exclude
dampness and prevent gapes. 4 good
brooding COOP as every housewife
knows, is half the battle in rearing a
flock of chickens. and no farmer should
deny his farmyard fowls a few good
coops to hover in during the brooding
season. They can be made during
stormy days when other work cannot
be performed about the farm.-George
w. Brown. in Ohio Farmer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22
Keeping Bees on Fa rms.

Bees may be kept with advantage
on every farm, if only one or two hives
are allowed. Bees assist in fertilizing
the blossoms of some plants and per-
form valuable service. If no bees are
kept in a neighborhood it is possible
that failure of fruits may be due to
that cause. and it is matter that de-
serves consideration by farmers. Bees
give large profit, and though be-
ginner must learn something of them
to succeed, yet the modes of manage
ment are not difficult to understand.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22
Cleaning the Horse. Legs.

One of the easiest and most effective
ways to clean the mud from the legs of
horse is to take piece of sacking or
h.urlap and passing it around the leg
take an end in each hand and draw it
rapidly back and forth in the same
manner the shoe polisher does when
giving you shine" The rapid action
of the dry buriap creates heat and
dries the skin, as we'll as effectually re-
moving the mut.-Farmers' Review.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22
the Savage bachelor.

"1f YOU had been at the Browns golden
wedding celebration last night" said the
Sweet Young Thing. You would have al
tered Your views on ma,rmony.
II wouldn't. either said the Savage
Bachelor IF matrimony were not fake
there would no, he such powwow raised
over coupe that have managed to endure
each other for a few wears. and dom. you
forget it, indianapolis Press
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22
GOOD FEEDING TROUGH.
Feet or Otherwise Make Its Con-
tents Unfit for Use

Young chickens should always have
their food fresh and clean, and where
they can run to it at will. To accom-
plish this end is a problem. The chicks
are determined, when possible, to get
into the feed dish with their feet.
scratch out the contents and otherwise
make it unfit for further use. Ii on
opening a can of fish or other canned
stuff YOU will cut out one-half of the
top in order to empty out tht contents
you can easily make a good trough for
this purpose. Remove the half of the
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22
MODERN BRooDlNG COOP.
Wherever the One Here Described
Is introduced Rearing Flock
Is Made Easy.

There is no period in poultry raising
when the loss is so great upon the
average farm as the first weeks after
the chicks are removed from the nest
20 the brooding coop. If the hen be al
lowed to roam about a portion Of the
time, the chances are that large per-
cent of the chicks will be lost from en-
posture to storms, minks, hawks, etc.
Yet it seems cruel to pen the mother
up day in and day out in a poorly ven
tilated and lighted coop, as great
many of the coops are now construct
ed, and to build d coop that will answer
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22
His Grudge Against Rum.

"Ah. my friend" sighed the reform
er. rum causes lots OF trouble in this
world
Indeed it does" agreed the listener.
NO doubt you or would be happier
We're it not for the rum demon" vent
on the rcformer.
"lndeed we would" again agreed the
patient listener.
And how has it caused you unhap-
piness?" asked the refor1rer
Wears ago a woman told me that if
l stopped drinking she would marry
me-
"And YOU could not stoY?'
No roared the patient listener:
''no, l did stop!"-Balt:mor Ame!.;-
can
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22
New Use for w,re,e.. re,exr.rhy.

strat,on Tor usefulness 10y the captain Of a
lighi>hp. who used j, after ordinary signals
had failed to notify the shore authorities OF
danger. In a like manner Hos,e;ter's Stom-
ach Bitters. the famous dyspepsia cure acts
when all other medicines fail. Its superior
ity is quickly felt in the renewal of strength
II regulates the bowels. improves the appe-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-03-22
Low Rate Home Seekers Excursions.

The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron
excursions to the West ard Southwest.
Tickets on safe March 9Th and Goth, April
Sd and 18th, at very low rates Maps, fold
ers, time cards and illustrated pamphlets on
the various states mailed free on application
to H. c. Townsend. G. p. & L. A., st. Louis.