Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-28
Eprning Observation-Disclosures u 5nnds man s. 1850

I, 5uaralla ltnlartr !, 5n111a,
the Potomac. which presents one OF the
finest landscapes in the world. No other
city Of the size OF Washington has such
picturesque surroundings unless 1t be
Heidelberg. and that is much smaller in
population. Mt. st. Adams one Of the
siShtliest places in the district, has
been selected for the future erection OF
the cathedral OF ST. Peter and ST. Paul
of the Episcopal diocese of Washington.
The Hearst school is a part of the
cathedral foundation and is intended
scholars and 900 day pulls. who are to
be educated under the supervision of
Miss Lois Adelaide Bangs as principal
and Miss Mary Bartlett Wilton as vice
principal who have been called from
New York to take charge of the new
institution. The chief aim OF the
school. as explained by Mrs. Hearst. is
Ito build up character and develop the
spiritual, moral, intellectual and phys
ical life of the young women who may
seek its benefits" 1t is beautiful
Italian renaissance building of gray
granite. with 160 rooms, surrounded by
thirty acres OF fine old oak forest, and
with thoroughly appointed recitation
rooms, gymnasium. laboratories, as
semblS hall. chapel and all other con-
veniences and necessary accommoda-
lions required by such an institution.
The British troops have finally en-
tered the enemy's country by crossing
the Naal river. Ii has taken a long
time to reach 1t.
The eclipse of the sun this morning
followed almost the exact time for its
beginning, greatest obscuration and
close as given on the fifth page OF the
Times Republican Saturday. The cut
was also 4 fair showing of its greatest
phase. With clear sky in central
Iowa an excellent view was secured.
FARM ITEMS.
H. S. Tvigg in Rockford Register.l
mere Is marker no" ioi' corn ilu l.
'aken from me s'alK Wlsh me corn y
husksa. llesl are Wor,h ABOUT ~ 5l'ei
ION anu are USED IN mattress making.
Western extra pulief put INTO coid
storage last June at - cents pound
made good money Tor 1he holders.
June goods thls year VIII not sell
cheaper,
fter u hen Is two Years Old, COW
Twelve Years Old, a horse eighteen Years
oid. steer three Years ola ana u PIG
ore Year oid theN are usnaliS Kept ut a
TOSS pN me owner.
" men PORK seils a ! " ,here IS no AMI
maj on me farm ina VII convert raw
material or the farm INTO money 50
quickly and With SO much profit io tbs
feeder as the hog.
~ Is SAID that the oleo gives the man
uiaetnrsra profit of Soper cent, and the
retain dealer a proiit of lou per cent, and
20 Woilasf, Win .loaf8e talloW as
me pase o! Us make UP
An acre or SO OF sweet corn planted
three feet one Way and six feet the
ptner the open space TO be devoted to
l9lifikl ms VIII make an admira bic lot
I'm men 20 turn the sfotes next Aug
ust There IS nothing better TO carry
lntfn thru tn field corn Is ready.
y the spring of the Year cows IS We'll
az men and women manifest a de-
PRAYED appetite for onions, and Will
eagerly eat all the locks they Gun find
around the premises. The milk quickly
Responds 70 ms change of diet. and
yen WiliihaVe no trout In telling When
lh IS. ma We peth eating tins food
corn 8crips OF the west have not
.pesh =. nearly empty Tor several years
.as tt1s are at me present time. The
low I'fiee OF TINS cereal for some years
past ana me increased prices OF beef
ana pork nave resulted In the corn be-
me converted INTO meat TO a greater
extent IMAM Tor man Years. II is safe
70 pFedlct mat there VIII be no 10scent
sGofh again IN the corn belt for some
"a lll 70 come.
granger With. and ii has the n,e,.i,4 Il
being perfectly legal. Land speculatar
comes along and offers farmer hip
price for part OF his farm. Granger
accepts and $50 is paid down 10 hind
The bargain. the papers to he ,nado az,
at the end of two Or three weeks "a.
5fnr.. ,irr,., ir ~, ~ ,,. (, -, ~ .