davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
sniIs for sonth and Central America,
west Indies. Exc

WEDNESDAy-I0 A 1850 T. n. FOR the BA-
HAAAS- per steamer fro1H Miami. Fix
{c} At lI-55 % r. for JAMAICA, Per 5 5 Ad-
mira! SuiilcE- from Flliladeiriiia-
(el AZ 1925 p. IN. for CANPECHE, CHAPS.
TABASCo. and NUCATAN. per 5 : Espe7auz7.
Rom Nex NnrS- Mall Tor other parts % NEE-
ICO must ,le directed PEE s. $. EsTcrsnzs
TIT ESDAY-(e} At les T. ~. for NEW
FOJEDLA&p, per 3 s. G5Fe&a, frCu PaIlaJel-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
HELP NvAxFED-MALE 4 FEMALE.

WANTED-s5 pjckannaieS, from three 10 SIX yeas
OF age willing to travel Apply stage entrance
Biiou Theatre. > 10 > daily THE GREAT IL
FsYETTF III
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24

WNATED-Warn ROOM with board southeast;
terms, BOX 6I5, this of3ce. m22-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
SITUATIONS yyAxTED-FEAALE.

WANTED-By coIored GIL. place as oiaIa5eT-
Iaaid; stay nights; private family. go d ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
RAILROADS.
PENNS YLvANIA
RAILROAD.


STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND SITS.
F;So a 81 DAILY, PITTS3URG EXPRESS-Psrics
and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pietseurg-
1870 A. II. DAILY. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking. and CD
serFatioS Cars Harrisburg to Chicago Cincin-
nati, Indianapolis. st. Louis, Cleveland, ana
loie6o. Buffet PzF!or Car to Harrisburg.
tS;5o a d. DAILY. FAST LINE-PuiiTnsE Bueet
FsFior Car to Harrisburg Buffet Parlor Car
Harrisburg to Pittzberz
SEQ I: d. DAILY CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
EAPkESS-slecpng Car Washington 70 81
LOUIS, and Sleeping and Dining CaTs Harris
buTg TO indianapolis, ST. Louis. SEz1E1iie Wa
Cincinnati ard LouisYiile) and Chicago.
4;iS T. u DAILY ST LOUIS EXPftESs-Pnti-
man Sleeping Car Harrisburg to St Louis
1.45 P 81 DAILY. WESTERN EXPRESS-Puti-
nan Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago
7:l5 P. b. DAILY. CLEVELAND AND CINCIE-
eAIi EAPRESS-Puliman Sleeping Cars y sSH-
tugten to Pittsburg and Harrisburg 70 CleFe-
land and Cincinnati Dining Car.
1910 n DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS-Put-
man Sleeping Car to PittsSIrZ. -.
40 A. IL DAILY. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS;
with through Par1or Car. Dining Car, ala1
Coaches to Buhalo. via Emporium Junction
7-s2 a j. for Kane. CanandaigBs- Rochester anu
t1agzra Falls daily, exceDt SalGsy-
l0:59 A II for Elni-a and BznoTo daily. except
sunday Fer WiiiiaInspoTt daily. $50 2 ~
f:l5 = n DAILY BUFFALO NIGHT EAPki-SS
With through Buffet Sleeping Car aad CeachcS
70 Buffalo. via Emporium Junction
4;to z n DAILY foT Erie; for Rochester; Bunal 1
ana Si7gar1 Falls daily. except SATURDAY, VILE
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester
1910 ?. 81 for Erie. Cz4au,iaigEsa. Rochestse
Buffalo. AID Niagara Fails daily Pullman
Sleeping Car Washington TO Rochester s2efsF-
days only
$50 P. n. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" daily
far New York. al Psrlor Cars. with DiEi1s
Car ffoFn Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24

Tickets sleepzr. car rcsc-VztioHs. and detailed
Information can be had At ticket ciEcss, 7G5 18Th
St: 81 Pennsylvania Avenue, and Pennsylvaaia
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels
sad residence
FRASE s. CANNON. 81 Y. P. and Gen Mgr
T. HARDHfCK. Gene-al Psss'T Agent.
L s BROW GeEeral Asent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
TBNNs oy BLUENoyF BRANCH.

Leave Washington s-9I j. Il. daily, l-oJ p n.
ass 2 IT. z75 z:49 p. II yTccE Gays and 6:z5 p
n SJ.nsags only for Biueraont, aid SIS F. n.
week tiavs, and II-93 p m theatre train, Aon-
dsrs, Wednesdays and Saturdays for Less6Urg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24

FOR HIRE-Horses. buggie5 and daytons; $50
and Sz5a per day, for drumming or business
purposes. PRESToN'S STABLES. cor. sth and
SIS n.y. Phone 917-2- n27-Imo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
run Observation-Disclosures.

z. G. DUNS s nee Do 9ssi T l:9ss
complete: price 500; titles guaranteed. out-of-
town orders must be accompanied by cash OF
money order Extra Or separate states 81 90 escfi.
SEAB0ABD CO., % Fulton St, Ness York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
frrton 6-sz = n. $50 4 IT., T-s5 q r., 2-G1 p
n 500 D. n and $50 D daily Local
trair1 from I5=r-5soHlsurg Il 81 q week days
and $40 2 II. daily Prom Charlottesville, SIS
l. z. and $40 ?. n daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
wa9TED-Roo71s AND BoARD.

TED-Eooms and board; b. 2oth instant,
two c5Hl.uncating, warm, comfortable Tooa-s,
with board for two adults. in private family
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-A small farm or plot of ground on
water, CT easy payments address BCEX 6I4 this
ofice. els
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
FoR sALE-PIAxp<

FOR SALE-Piano; magnificent piaRo at triGe
above cost CAL OF drop card c. r. KUHN,
B-iehtwood, D. c., piano export; established
1872 m2i-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24

WANTED First-cIass kousemsid, $50; cooks ar
ohambermaid-Naitresses l9Ia y. y. ave. nlI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
FOR SALE Or Rent.

FOR SALE or RENTS acres. 10 I.1iIes from tae
city; good buildings: easy terms. GRACE A.
THOMAS Coreoraa Bldg m1z-E
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
FOR sALE-sUBrRBAE.

FOR SALE-SUBrRBAE.
FOR SALE-Si0 down. s. monthly. buys choice
lots, 15SlSo n FairlnoUas Heights, Nd, Columbia
es-s; prices 80 10 sea address BOX 57s this
Office m2i-3
DROP postal 1t oace for Ecw JG-pase illustrated
boo1leS OF North Columbia Heights; terms On
lots. SO to 500 cash and SO to so nonthIF;
prices, 50 cents to 3 cents : sGcare foot. Full
TON Il JGRDON, 704 18th st. rn2l-7
s. DOWN, balance sIv month; hozrss. PIERCE
& PIERCE Vienna. "a. u27-27
FOR sAy.E-BICxcLEs.
FOR TIigh-srsde gents bicycle; perfect
cider; sic. S15 9th st. nv n2I-9
FOR sALE-La.iy's wheel, cheap. Enquire 90 Sd
st. re. ez2-3
FOR SAtE-GcL.,s Rambler and ECLIPSE wheels.
tine cor.diti0.. SO each. 81 18th St nw. H22-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
WAETED-R0OIS.

" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ygizhes the Use Of a FUR
uished rco-l from d N fsHtil P NJ with TrJ-
waite family. within eight squares OF 9TH ard D
nv: permanent Il suited address With par
ticuiars, Box go, this oA-ee- e24-S
WANTED-By , gentlemen, large bright heated
roam, NV, with objection to piano. SD 70
SIS per month; within fifteen minutes walk
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24

WANFED-Good IaBadress; Slso nurse and thea
src help Apply today. Tceo n. Y ave nw. M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24

" ANTED-FIrst-cia nacilinfst Tor fpe, accurate
model WORK DINHAA. LII c s. nv. q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-HALE.

WANTEG-By Young colcrel man. work Of any
kind Address rs u ST. Nv. e2l-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
wANTED-BICECLES

WANTED-s5 or 22-inch frame bicycle; describe
and state lowest price FOR cash. Address BOX
Go. this Office. rnzI-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
uEEP wANTED-FElALE.

W:NTED-t3irl Tor general homework; mast stay
nights; white OF colored. 1910 I st. nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24

Nails cor BELIZE PUERTO C0RTEZ. and
GUATEMALA by raL 20 New Orleans and than,a
via steamer close here daily ct 1850 T. n. the
connecting closes Far which being sIouda7s
Mails fcT COSTA RIGA. by rail TO Wv Orleans
All thence via steamer, close here daily at 1920
y IT, the connecting closes for which being
TUESDAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24

ply between 3 and p. N. Monday, 81 I2th
RI nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

; ANTED-A good secondhand oveTcoat about g.
ize. BOX $50, this Office m34-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-24
ron RENr-FUHNIsHED moons.

FOR RENT-Iv-o completely furnished front
rooms. light housekeeping; new white freat brick;
conner house; tiled bath; porcelain tub; furnace;
family OF two; suitable Tor married coHPie. 81
G. st. ne. CHS
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
...eREAkIho" THE COLT.

he said he would break the colt or know
the reason why.
And / may say on his behalf that bravely
did he try;
But ali the breaking that was done was
managed by the colt.
Combined with which his owner had .
hard and sudden JOLT
He tried him with a saddle and he tried
him with cart:
He tried him with all kinds Of tricks to
make him stop and start;
And he would start and he would stop.
but with q suddenness
That proved most discOncerttnS ana oc.
casioned much distress.
Then. ruminatin sadly on the trials he's
gone through,
The owner gave expression to this true
but solemn view:
II undertook to break him and SO some
thing had to break,
But In the trifling details have made .
great mistake.
eve broke the harness and the cart; we
broke saddle, too;
We went against the garden fence and
easily broke through;
We also broke the pasture gate the time
he tried to bolt
In fact, there's naught unbroken but this
measly, stubborn colt
''But there's been much accomplished, for
I'm ready now to say =,
The better part of valor hereafter Will
display.
The colt is still unbroken, but the
thoughtful one can see
The effort was not fruitless, for the brute
has broken me-"
Chicago Daily Post.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
CHUTE FOR LOADING HOGS.

frame of AKA inches, with posts of AKA
inch stuff. To add to the solidity of the
affair, the 2x4 and AKA should be bo.ted
together. The floor can be made of
plank or rough lumber of any kind.
1t is necessary to nail .cieats upon the
floor to prevent the hogs from slip
ping. One end of the chute rests on
the ground, while the other is on a
level with the wagon bed floor. This
chute should be made of as light ma
terial as stability will allow, for it
is often convenient to change its loca-
ton. The rest of the arrangement is
two sections of slat fencing, to be
used as wings. One end of each Sec
ton is fastened to side of the chute
and unrolled. When set up the two
wings will make large V, of which
the point is the chute. The hogs can
be- easily driven inside the v; then
the two ends of the Stating can be
brought together. The hogs will thus
be confined in small pen to be load
ed.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
TRAVELLING SHEEP PEN.
Designed to Run, by Means of Flee.
tricity, in Amy Pasture, Even
Though 1t BE Hilly.

OF recent years nearly every town
is provided with an electric general.
ing plant, and frequently the wires
are strung along the country roads
from town to town. This one fact
alone has led man named McNair
to attempt the use of electricity on
the farm. He has devised curious
pen some Is feet square, built of wire
and mounted on broad, fiat wheels.
This pen is designed to run in any
pasture, even though it be billy. Wires
connect with small motor stationed
at one side of the pasture; this in
turn being connected with the cleo
trio wires from which power is de-
rived. A turn of the button and the
pen slowly creeps across the field.
A machine of this type is being ex-
perimented with at the agricultural
experiment station at Lansing, Mich.
Two lambs, and part of the time an
old eve, have been pastured in the
pen during the summer. The field is
planted with lucerne growing thick
and heavy. The pen is SO arranged
that it crawls the full length of the
pasture in one month, travelling about
two feet an hour; at the end of this
time it is switched around and trav.
els back again. AS it moves the sheep
eat every bit of the pasture, eagerly
cropping next the forward side of the
pen as it runs over new ground. A
bit of canvas duck is hung over the
corner of the pen, SO that the sheep
may be well sheltered; and, curious
as it may seem, they have become so
accustomed to the moving of the pen
that when they lie down to sleep they
smuggle up close to the forward end
of the pen, so that they may lie as
long as possible without being dis
turbed by the rear end of the pen
as it creeps toward them. When the
pen has passed, the lucerne that has
been cropped Immediately grows up,
and by the time the pen makes its
monthly circuit the pasture is again
in good condition. It's advantages are
that the sheep are kept from run
ming over, half eating and tramping
down large amount of pasture, and
kept quiet, so that they lay on flesh
very rapidly.-E!ectricity.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
Nasal Catarrh I'm sheer.

A reader in Pennsylvania has OK
fords that are troubled SO badly with
running at the nose thatit annoys him.
None of the English breeds can endure
our sudden changes of weather. Nasal
catarrh is one of the ways in which they
suffer it. There is no prevention ex-
cept by protecting them from our eli
matte changes through housing, and
there is no cure without the same pro-
tective measure. Limitations of the
fumes of tar will relieve it. Most shep-
herds who keep the English breeds ig-
more it. 1t is an affliction that does not
kill rapidly. Ewes so affected may be
bred three or four years and then fat
tened.-H. p. Miller, in Ohio Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
Poultry Manure I. valuable.

The droppings of poultry are better
for some purposes than any other kind,
as poultry manure is the only kind
that is free of the seeds of weeds. If
the manure is carefully saved it will be
found excellent for the garden. 1t is
better to broadcast over the surface of
the ground after the land is plowed; or
spaded, raking it into the soil. To ap-
ply it in the rows or on the hills is to
incur risk of damage to tender plants.
1t may be mixed with dry dirt. land
plaster OF kainit, and if there are
Jumps in the manure they should be
broken by beating with the back of .
spade.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28

CHE dwelt in the quiet, monotonous
y security of 30 years OF married
life. Her two boys were grown men,
older now than she was when she
wac married. With the lessening
care and responsibility her love for
them seemed at least to have quiet
ed down into but steady-going
habit. Since their childish sicknesses
there had been nothing to re-
mind her or to reveal to them how
much she really loved them. Even
the care of her home, which she had
undertaken with such a fierce joy just
after her wedding, had in the steady
grind Of the eventless years been re-
duced to something Of bore. II, per-
chance, some young girl or some mat
rimonial agitator had asked her wheth-
er she loved her husband, she would
have responded, dutifully and truly, in
the affirmative, not even indignant
that the question had been asked or
remembering that the matter had
scarcely occurred to her for ten years.
She was making one of those con-
tinuous tours which are the house,
wife's lot, Strengthening up the hum
dred and one things which always may
be found awry after the men have been
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
BUYING PURE BREEDS.
Fowls That Are Perfect in Every Re-
spect Command Prices That Seem
ExtOrtiOnate.

If you desire birds that will enable
you to compete at fairs, do not ex-
pect to buy them at small price.
If you wish to breed first-class exhi-
bition stock next season, do not be
afraid of the expense. 1t costs time,
money and skill to breed up focks
to a high average, and the prices
usually asked are always extortion-
ate. If you are not particular about
exhibiting, and desire some strong,
vigorous birds that have no faults ex-
cept twist of the comb or some
slight defect, for crossing on common
stock, let the breeder know it when
you write and he will try to accom-
modate you. Remember, no breeder
generally has two birds at the same
price. They are sold according to
quality. Therefore, be particular to
describe your wants, and do not ex-
pect the breeder to know your de-
sires. A fair hatch from 10 eggs is
seven-or one over half-though some
are satisfied with five. No breeder
can guarantee every egg to hatch.
He knows no more about them than
the buyer, but he should endeavor to
send eggs from vigorous stock. A
customer would be fortunate if he
got a pair of first-class standard
birds from a sitting of eggs. Some
breeders do not get such pair from
a dozen sittings. The customer is
responsible for the hen that sits on
the eggs, and her management while
on the nest. Some customers do not
know good birds when they see them,
and often complain ignorantly. The
breeder must depend on any state
ment sent him. without being able
to verify or deny it. Before COM
planning ask yourself at what price
you will sell the chicks should you
receive an order for them, and make
a comparison between their value
and their cost.-Farm and Fireside.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
ART STUDENTS OF NEW YORK.
They Live Sane, Healthful Lives, Un.
like That Of the Same Glass
in Paris,

The art schools of New York and tho
life of the students in them is handled
in an interesting manner in the Won.
ans Home Companion in an article en-.
titled ''The Girls Art Schools of New
York" AS to how the young women
students live the author writes as fol.
lows:
There is no absurd dressing among
the art students in New York-at least
not after they have attended the classes
for a day or two; and the popular no.
ton that all art students live in dingy,
barren garrets, cook their own meals
by means of their oil lamps, and live
generally upon the outer ragged edges
has no ground in fact, so far as the stu.
dents in New York are concerned.
There are some such cases, but they
are extremely rare. In the great ma
jority of cases the students, if they
cannot afford to pay for the necessities
from their own pocketbook, stay away
from the city until they can borrow
sufficient funds. Many girls with thin
purses attend only halliday classes,
and work at some commercial occupa-
ton the rest of the day. know Of sew
eral girls who do enough typewriting
in the mornings to pay for their after
noon art lessons and their board be-
sides, while numbers of students work
for a salary in the daytime and attend
classes at night only.
The art students of New York do
not seek living places in any one par
ticular part Of the town, as do the
students Of Paris. The various art
schools are in widely separated Sec
tions of the city. and as living near to
their schools means so much saved in
car fare, the girl students usually live
within easy walking distance of their
respective class rooms. Possibly IS per
cent. of the students board with private
families or live in ordinary boarding
houses, where they can secure fair
board and room as low as four dollars
a week; but seven dollars week is the
average amount charged. The other
five per cent. of the students rent
studios of their own, or more often
meagerly furnished bedrooms, and take
their meals in restaurants; or else
three to dozen of them club together,
rent fat, and hire a servant to cook
their meals"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

'Does this climate agree with you?"
"Yes," answered the weather prophet.
sit agrees with me, but not with my
predictions. Washington Star.
Funnybiz-"B iffer is a fugitive from
Justice" Eezymark-"No!" Funny.
biz-"Yes-the gas collectors been
after him for two weeks. Ohio State
Journal.
Photographer-"Now, please look
pleasant" The -"Sorry, but it
is impossible for me to look like any.
thing but genius" -Meggendorfer's
Blaetter.
An Irish lecturer, upon being intro
duced to his audience, said: Ladies
and gentlemen, before I begin to
speak I wish to say few words. =
Chicago Daily News.
"Garn!" yelled Sammy to Bill Bruis-
er. ''Yer frightened ter hit the Para.
disc Alley champion!" mo, ANTI"
retorted the Bruiser-ist; I'm fright
ened ter kill 'im!"- Boston Globe.
No Harm in That suppose there
is lots of gossip at your boarding
house. What do you mostly talk
about?" "Well, we usually talk about
the dining-rocm table.'-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
do you know fine distinction
when you see it?" asked the chronic
joker. Perhaps. What is it?" II
heard sound at my shutters the
other night. and what do YOU think
it was?" "A robber?" "No; rubber"
indianapolis News.
His Aunt (horrifed) wouldn't
smoke nasty cigar like that if were
little boy like you, Bobby!" Bobby
(complacently)-"You right, you
wouldn't! There amt kid in my
gang that can smoke one of this
brand without being laid up!"-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28

Following a severe attack of la grippe
seemed to be affected badly all over.
"One of my customers who was greatly
helped by Peruna advised me to try it, and
I procured bottle the same day. Now my
head is clear, my nerves are steady, enjoy
food, and rest well. Peruna has been worth
dollar dose to mel. D. Wallace.
Grip Causes Deafness.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sharick, chaplain G. A. r.
Woman's Relief Corps, writes from Ere
mont, Wash:
"When la grippe was the prevailing illness
in this Western country l was laid up the
whole winter, I partially lost my hearing,
and had a very bad case of catarrh of the
head and throat.
II read of Peruna, tried it and had my
hearing restored and catarrh cured. cam
not speak too we'll of Peruna." Mrs. NJ. A.
Sharick. .-.--a.-, .-.........
La Grippe Cured in Its First stage.
Lieutenant Clarice Hunt, of the Salt Lake
City Barracks of the Salvation Army, writes
from Ogden, Utah:
1.-TWO months ago I was suffering with 80
severe cold that could hardly speak.
"Our captain advised me to try Peruna,
and procured bottle for me, and truly it
worked wonders. Within two weeks was
entirely well."-Clarice Hunt.
Consressman Whites Letter.
Tarboro, N. G.
0entlemen-"l am more than salts.
fled with Peruna and find It to be an
excellent remedy for the grip and ca.
tarrh: I have used It in my family and
they all join me In recommending It
as an excellent remedy" Geo. II.
White, Member Of Congress-.
Remained in Feeble Health After
Cured OF La Grippe.
Mrs. T. w. Collins, Treasurer Indepen-
dent Order Of Good Templars, OF Everett,
Wash, writes:
"After having severe attack OF la grippe
I continued in a feeble condition even after
the doctor called me cured. My blood
seemed poisoned. Peruna cured me" Mrs.
T. w. Collins.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., At
Columbus, O., for free book on catarrh.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
Trained Ferret. Q. Farms.

We are asked how to train ferret
to hunt rats. 1t needs no training.
It is natural for it to hunt rats. If
it is placed at the opening of a hole,
it will enter it, and when it has
driven the rat out or killed it it will
come out of the hole and can be picked
up. What is called trained ferret
will do nothing more or less. All
ferrets, however, are not alike. Some
will hunt better than others. Some
will bite, and can hardly be broken
of the habit. But practically fer
ret is ferret, and is fearless hunt
er. These animals are exceedingly
with rats.-Agricultural Epitomist.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-28
H0G-L0AD1NG CHUTE.
Device By which Disagree e able Job
u Robbed of Some of Its AM
n0ying Features.

Loading hogs is usually disagree
able task. This job is greatly simpli-
fed where an elevated pen with q
floor on level with the wagon bed
is available, but there are few farm
ers whose feed lots are thus ar
ranged. The only way to load the
porkers is with an improvised chute,
which is always more or less of null
sance.
A substantial chute with an inclined
aoor-the longer the 1oorsthe better,
as the ascent will be less steep-is
made of four-inch fencing, spiked to::a