davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-08-31

One way Of giving ths professional beg
gar ehsnss 20 rise in the world IL to give
him good blowing up.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-08-31

FITS permanently cured. No Ats or nervous
ness after first days use Of Dr.. Klinss Great
Nerve Restorer. "a trial bottle and trsatiss free
DR.. r. II. KLINE, Ltd. e3l Arch g.. Phua. Pa
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-08-31

Piso's Cure for Consumption d IN iAfallibls
medicine for coughs md oolds.-N.W. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove. N. j., Feb. II. 1900.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-08-31

Great Britain buys about II 900 tons Of
German toys annually.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-08-31

No masser what ais you, headache 10
cancer, you win never get well until your
bowels are put right. CAscAnzTs help nature,
cure you without erips or pain. produce
easy natural movements. cost you Just 10
cents to start getting your health back. Cas-
in metal boxes, evsgy tablet has O. &C.
stamped on II. Beware Of limitations.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-08-31
Ladies Can Wear shoes

Ladies Con Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot
Ease, o powder for tAs feet. II makes tight
or hew shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat
ing. aching fest. insrowing nails. corns and
bunioas. Az al druggigts and shoe stores.
26c. Trial package fAkE By mall. Address
Allen 8. olnstsd, IL boy, r. I.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-08-31

Does laughing cause dimples or do
dimples cause laughing?
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-08-31

The beggar DOESN'T have to be weighed
In the balance 70 b found wanting.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-08-31

The confirmed bachelor describes Cupii
a. an arrow-chested, bow-legged little mis-
chsef-maker
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-08-31

I pay So dayif you work for me. Sen.
l0c. j. A. Harris, 1854 Orleans St., Phfladel
phia, Pa.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-08-31

sssadvt. of sxrrnDnAL's Busn.ss coLI.o.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-08-31

Marrying . blockhesd doesn't make q
wooden wedding.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04


wide. Round the lower corners OF
each as shown in cut, SO as to form
circle 1 foot in diameter. Place
boards on edge, round corners up
Place a piece of sheet iron 10 feet long
and % inches wide on the boards, ana
commence mailing in the middle, nall
ing both sides along evenly, so that
the iron will not be wavy. When zone
mailing the sheet iron will extend past
edge of plank. Do not cut this on, put
place trough side up and bend the
sheet iron over top of plank and nail
securely. drove nails every inch, not
in row, but zigzag. I used No. o, ex-
cept the last few, where the iron was
turned back. There used No. 8.
To set up the trough, dig ditch Z
| or sfeet long, inches wide and 6 inches
deep at pipe end, and tajering little
toward the end where the fire will be.
Enlarge to 10 or 20 inches wide for lire
box. Place the soil from ditch along
the side of trough SO that it will when
| leveled prevent any fire coming near
edge where wooden sides are. Put on
elbow and few lengths of stovepips
at one end (b), and fire at the other
The water in the trough will soon b
heated scalding hot and but little woo<
will be required to do it. With tigh'
cover on, you can soon boil 100 gallons
of water. My trough holds nearly 2o'
gallons. BY adding an extra bottom
some use this trough for their hol
feed. The extra bottom keeps the fee
from burning. A damper (d) befor
fire to force draft under fire is grea
help to make it heat better.-J. A. Nc
!, Pherson, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
SHREDDED CORN FODDER.
Its Value as a Dairy Ration ana Beer
Producer Is Recognized ~
Many Authorities.

Corn fodder is very unsatisfactory
material to handle in the stable unless
it has been thoroughly treated and re-
duced to fragments. Shedding obvi-
ates all the trouble and whatever
waste there is is excellent for bed
ding.
The shredded corn stalks for feeding
purposes should vary according to
Prof. Henry according to the char
acter of the fodder used and the ami
mails to which it is fed. At the Kansas
station the stover, was cut in lengths
varying from one to two inches. In
stead of most of the cut fodder being
consumed by the cows there was an
average waste of 81 per cent. OF all
the cut fodder, and the conclusion was
naturally reached that the great value
of shredding fodder over the small,
sharp cut pieces is that there are nc
sharp edges to cut the mouths of the
cattle eating it.
Prof. Henry, in his work in Wis
consin, found very satisfactory results
by the use of shredded fodder. In some
of his trials the same amount of graiT
or hay was fed TO each lot of cows OF
l | trial and he found d saving of "a pc
cent. of the corn forage by using it il
the shredded form. The same write
also found that in rearing calves IN
| tended for beef production corn stove
should constitute part of the rough
ness, and he also found very satisfae
tory gains were made in using stove
during the fattening period of steers.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
Mailing Pork of Horseflesh.

The western ranchmen have found
new outlet for otherwise worthless
horseflesh. The ranges of western
Montana have for long time sup
ported large droves of wild horses OF
no particular breeding and worthless
for commercial purposes. Their hides
could be sold for about two dollars, and
the ranchmen sometimes bought the
animals from the Indians at NOM
inal price. Recently ranchman that
was feeding large number OF hogs
concluded to try horsefesh. So he
started in buying at $1.75 all that the
Indians would bring him. He sold the
| hides for two dollars each and fed the
| horsefesh to his swine. AT last reports
he had disposed of about 500 horses in
this way. AS the horsefesh costs him
practically nothing it should be pay
ing business.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
HAVE A HIGH STANDARD.
.ra Tbeu Try to Live Up to 1t Al
Nearly AZ Circumstance anu
Conditions Permit.

Jf the question as to who is the most
successful farmer in neighborhood
were thoroughly studied, great oeai
more success in farming would result.
The most successful farmer sees the
mistakes which hasty action makes,
and therefore considers we'll before-
hand everything he does, and AVOIDS
the mistakes of rushing at JOB viii
out considering the consequence. Inc
most successful farmer is he who i'm
proves his intellectual faculties along
with the development of his industrial
faculties.
Some of the things the successful
| farmer does are as followsI He con-
| siders we'll how to prepare land tor
| next years crop. He labors at 1t I'M
| tiringly until thoroughly satisfied that
If is well worked and will produce
crop of No. 1 grain. He clears ms
land of rubbish and stones, and Will
not hesitate to put in drains and ex
pend money on improving the lane
whenever he deems it necessary. III
carefully selects what fields are bes
for wheat and which for pasture. HI
!. buildings are good, thus keeping M
! stock in good condition. He selects nj
dairy cows and his cattle for beef n
selects the best breed of pigs an
other animals, and everything he ha
is kept up to the standard.
He is not a greedy, groveling old re
low. On the contrary, he enjoys lit
in every way which he thinks doe
him any good. He takes and studio
agricultural papers, newspapers an
books of an instructive sort, and a
lows his children good moral literatur
He goes to his wife for advice an
laws before her his plans for futul
time. He quietly attends to his bus
ness at home and does not ask the pu
lie what he may and may not do.
all his outdoor zeal the farmer do
not forget his wife, but has everythil
Of in the house as handy and CONVENE
q as possible for her. Perhaps my stan
&c ard for the successful farmer is
p. high; but every one Of us ought
,g try to be as nearly the standard
i'd possible.-M. ]. Mills, in Farm a
IL Home
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
TALK ABOUT GRATING.
1t Requires Less Skill Thah
the Common Work Usually Done
ON the Farm.

There seems to bea tendency among
the so-called professional grafters TO
convey the impression that grating IS
an art requiring large amount OF skill
and practice. While to become an e4-
,ert NAV require &nch practice, and
tair amount of me\ ,anical ability, to
become a good CRATER requires less
practice than much of the common
work done on the farm. such as digging
notatoes. etc. These are many reasons
WHY farmers and fruit growers shouio
learn to do their own grating, ana es-
pecially the young people. pro1es-
sional CRATER often cuts his sclons III
LARGE quantities, and | have known
them to cut many hundreds from trees
whose variety l was sure they dld not
know. often relying ON their own over
estimated ability to judge OF tine vari-
ety by the looks of the tree. II the
owner does the work himself he is apt
to take more interest in the future care
and if the tree is large the entire top
should not be changed at once.
Grating is one of the things that
should be taught in our rural Schools
and if properly done the children ai'
WAYS take a lively interest. IL also
| makes an interesting subject for lnsti-
tute work. and 1 always like to take
small tree and do the different methods
of grating, especially whip and sloe
grating, showing just how to hold th'
| knife and scion and how to use the o'h
err tools. which cannot be shown on pa
per. Whip-grafting can often be use'
on large trees by inserting In SINAI
limb that starts out of the large on
near where it should be grated, AM
not cutting the large one until the scio
has made start A beginner Will ofte'
make as large a per cent. 1--we as
J, nerson with more experience, as he
ant to be more careful in setting tn
scion and do the waxing more thol
oughly, although it may look nor
hungling. If the scions have pee
carefully saved and the work prope'
w done 95 per cent. OF plums' pears an
q anples should live While one cent pr
scion at time of setting and two cen
!, to insure is the old price, the work ca
| be done much cheaper on all but vel
! large trees, and on these it is better
do the work by the hour. These
marks refer to grating with scion,
n budding requires more skill, and, IN n
opinion, should generally be left to I.
nurseryman, as very few farmers ma
a success of raising their own trees.
Rural New Yorker.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
USEFUL WINTER WORK.
Cold Weather Tasks Ih"t
should Engage the Attention
of Thrifty Orchardisfs.

Diseases sometimes almost 1mper-
ceptibly spread in winter. No matter
how careful the grower may be nc
will frequently leave fallen fruit, deao
grass. leaves or other refuse materlals
around the trees in winter. They are
the vehicles of germs, and as. the
winds scatter light substances TO
other locations the failure to clean
away the refuse from single lnfect-
ed tree may cause the spread OF DIS
ease over the entire orchard. 1t IS
useless to cut away dead limbs and
burn them if the spores OF fungus
diseases can be scattered broadcast
by materials that could easily be
cleared I'D and in short time. Work
during the winter can be Gone 10
good advantage in destroying the
borers, and the eggs of the mlllers
which produce worms can be cleared
from the trees; in fact, every tree
will be benefited by scraping ana
washing with a strong solution OF I've,
while painting the trees with crude
| petroleum is claimed to be remedy
| for the scale insect. Inc trees VI on
orchard usually show the effects OF
| GOOD treatment. The peach, which
sometimes appears to succumb IRON
no cause, will respond to severe prun
| ing and take on new life. Many trees
especially those in old orchards, arr
I lust as they were when first set out
never having been trimmed. The.
| can be improved by pruning, but
should be done judiciously, and no
) by going into the orchard with an a
and saw to cut away the trees indls
criminately. Orchards that hav
! never paid a dollar can be mace u
give good profits if the same LABOR !.
given them as is bestowed on graz
crops.-Troy IN. " Times.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
PURE WATER FOR SHEEP.
u,v. Thev Get a Regular and Ample
Supply Disease Il Apt to Deci-
mate the Flock.

An important point in successful
sheep management is the water supply.
While good water is great thing IN
growing all kinds of live stock, 1t Is
especially so with the sheep, which Is
not only dainty feeder, but dainty
drinker, and will only take bad, stag
nant water into it's stomach when
driven to it by thirst. Not only will
it suffer for the want of drink when
the supply il bad, but it is subject TO
more diseases, usually parasitic, that
have their origin in polluted water,
than any other of the domestic ami
mails. Where the focks get their sup
| ply from surface water courses Maole
| to pollution of all kinds, sick sheep may
be expected with the aggravation that
it is often impossible to determine
what is the matter with the animals
| or what to do for them. With such
source of supply, also, rainy season
which washes the soil from long dis
tances and brings down Accommodations
of filth. is likely to increase the amount
of obscure disease in the flock. II
is also no unusual cause OF scours II
the lambs. We generally look for the
cause of scours in the food, but quite as
|, often it is due to impure water. Every
BODY is familiar with the disturbance
in the human family, particularly il
hot weather, which follows the use o
bad water. The stomach OF the lamt
, and even the sheep, is quite as suscep
tible to dangers from this source
: is that of the shepherd. We often Sc
r Aocks on fairly good pastures, tina
ought TO do well so far as feed is con
cerned showing lack OF thrift an
? a general dizziness for which ther
o seems to be, at first blush, no apparen
: reason. Very often an examination c
i the, water supply will reveal the caus
$ Wool, Markets and Sheep.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
The New Way.

An Atchison widower Whites this
Office to liote how times have changed.
"When l, first married, twenty years
ago" he said. II hac to ask the girl
three times before she would have me.
Y esterday I mailed a proposal to a
Topeka girl, and receivedsan accept
ance this morning by telegraph. =
Atchison Globe.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
Modern Dentistry.

The Baltimore Dental Association n atiS9
light comfortable and perfect 1111nt trrai in
cia1 teeth. that are durable and naturai ~
appearance At the same time they rgsrU
snd correct facial deformities. Their crown
and bridge work is acknoWledgen 20 they be S do
ali kinds of dental work in thoroughy up,
to. date manner at just one half the o prc to
Won nav other dentists. They have come u
stay and their business is increasing daily
Office in Crowle Building, Staunton, va.
OUR PRICES:
The very best Set of Teeth (guaran 60 IN
teed for 10 years) 90 o ~
Second Grade Set of Teeth, ~
Gold Filings. a Eo
Amalgam Filling, M
Porcelain Crown, M
3oiu 1871 ~ \eor tooth 90
Extracting,
All work guaranteed c, or o your m9 %ifly.
| lived air used for painless extraction OF
teeth
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
GOOD THING TO HAVE.
Dr;ntiou If ScaIding Trough and
Steamer That Can Be Csed tor
variety of Purposes.

Have any of your readers ever used
a scalding. trough having boards Tor
sides, sheet iron for bottom and enos,
and found that it was great saver OF
labor? 1 have one which l made *
years ago and am still using. COOK
beans and potatoes or steam anything
I wish in it. Besides, it is used for
scalding hogs at butchering time. For
this purpose it is ahead OF anything
ever used. The largest hog can De
scalded easily. To get the hogs out
/ use a rope and roll them out as
would roll log on sleigh. Two men
can easily scald eoo-pound hog. This
trough is light, cheap and easy to make
and can be set up wherever you wish Il
use it.
For making, select two 2-inch PIN
boards (a) each 6 feet long and fee
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
Millinery
Department.

Our present millinery stock is one OF
the most artistic ever show by us, com
prising all the latest styles from New
York and BaltimOre's leading MILL
merry houses. Come and see II you
admire pretty stylish hats at a low
price.
Just received lot of trimmed velvet
pattern hats at 2. worth $50.
Trimmed hats l. to 5.
Sailors, Untrimmed hats, rlbbonss.
velvet, plumes and fancy feathers all
kinds of prices.
Job and sample lots of millinery our
speciality. -.
A new departure. If you select a
shane and trimmings from us we Will
trim it up to your order without extra
| charge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
Dress Goods
Department.

Half wool dress goods. all colors. lOcl
Wool mixed fancy at 20 and Csc
Cashmere, all shades, at &c
Black fancy mohairs at 12tc for DRESS
es and skirts.
Heavy weight easimeres skirts
without lining. at 25c to SOC
sc &C in. grey cheviots for ladies sniss att
65c per yd worth 100 same in black.
A lot OF all wool dress goods at sSc
worth &c., !
A lot of Ene quality Beaver cloths,
black, blue, tan and brown,l
SIS in. at 95 I'd worth i 70.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE.

The printing press on which THE
SPECTATOR has been heretofore print.
ed IS for sale. We have put in a new
press which is faster, hence the reason
for selling. This press is IN good ordel
and will print the issue of any ordinary
country paper with ease. Its speed If
about 700 per hour. No press made
does better work. Easy terms OF pay
ment will be given. Address.
STAUNTON SPECTATOR,
Staunton. Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
Official Directory Augusta County
orpc1,1r COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
SH. Iohnher, Judge, Lexington, vMsauha
ueets X Staunton on May III ana NoVonpei
ID. ofleach year.
COUNTY COURT.
Lyman Charley, Judge, Meets Atn Mon
= Sah month. Address Judge at Staunton' |
oouNry oFFIcIALs-ADDRKss sTAUNToN' |
suarr c,rcuit Court oseph =. oodwaro.
Cierf County Court Harry BurneSe
Commonwealth's Attorney%h.S o.. A0i
Treasurer-James N. McFariaho'
ahaYiff-NewtOn G. Watts.
ronnt v SURVEYOR. r. McCutcn"n'
.,.r,nt.naent of. schools-E. o. feaf0'
strlDnn - G poors G. wartzel. Aroor HILL
BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT
supsrvisor-w. A. CrawfSD a is sr4 staunton.
Commr Reyssu Hsenton, stsunton.
Cyarseor POOR. H. Hefnin, StaH ,i,t' etts-
Naaistrates-Jos. Housoman' STANTON,
VIE; n. L. wehn, s ArG9 H 4. wilson. swoope:
School Trustees-J. W Iou"'
G. Brown, Swoope.
MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT
sunsrv,sor-John g: Fulton Norman, TT.
Commr. Revenus-"" NJ n
De overse:r Poor-s. J. Nisswanosf'
Hin. ....-wm. Mccue. Fl. Defence ascSS, ;s.
AaSo ohsnonr. New Hope; \. L.Snr
A nngnmY. Roads,. " Byers; Bp New Hope.
Director Oa,EStooSeseWm. H. Moormar p.
school, Snreckhise, Knightiey' H. -
Roiner. Koiner's store.
sopra RIVER DISTRICT.
supervisor-M. B. WniS " 1sWink, MOSCOW.
Com sMt.hieHCharies Branaman' ~ Scion.
0ysrsser Poor-Jsco6 Fsli s,l NJ. solon;J.
kagistratesD0J. ~ 's H~e Long Glade.
n: Twin sn4 3 RRoasds-J. a. Karicofe, Dog1a'
Mrector Of Koads-R y; ba a Hilo; j
school Trustees-T; .. nos samuel Forrer
w Hopewsll, Mt. SoioA'
Messy Greek.
.,sor-R. L. crawford. Bun nis n nom
SGooRmmissioner Revenue-Ja "e' D
Chnro lnvn1..e. +. Smith, Adlai; ,,rrcnv,lle
Consr poor-A. D. rrtbbet, Gn urSn
Msgistrates-M. W; buGanvW Montgomery
d. B. : unkis. Craigsvins' :.
D cna.r uaosds-R. L. rrimbls, swoCR hnroh
Scnooi Trustees-Dr ;; =. pr r. Coalter
west Augusta.
RIyHRHEADs DlsIhio1'
.,.ov-r N. smiley, Aonstts Os sS.e
Con'r. Kevsnue-E: +. LMfddisprook.
ConstaDleaGresn k = Rcssn, SiddlsDrookl;.,
soysIsesr poorWW' ". Hamilton, Middle
sroos. ". Taiafsrro, Moffatts crse>' "
oom.r;ot RosasTTJi; = p lh I1ss; sToops
s a0a1 IN Trmstees-J. D. Liley ana r ~ H
pnSmSsrdner, Gresnville; J. Il. Mco"'o'''
Staunton. ,,n
SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT.
Rl,tah Conner, WaynesoorO;,
Cap.,,r' R,y,n'o-W. L. MONTY, Mn3ynesDo-
wGonsta ole-E. o. Kerr, Fi.hers , ann
oSsrsesr Poot.z. wsid; Ly1ss asic Cit.
Magistrstes-s j: Al A nesnnro B. Hunte
], a. Patterson, wayhosooio'
- lsouairJ. r. leonard, WaynneMsI sris
Spool Trustees n n u =, E'ishersvil
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
Remitsuhma-Catarrh. Are Blood Dis
eases-Cure Free.

It is the deep seated obstinate cases
of Catarrh or rheumatism that b. b.
r. botanic Blood Balm) cures. II
doctors, sprays. llniments, indicated
air. blood purifiers have failed b. b. 3.
drains out the specific poison in the
blood that causes Rheumatism or Ca
tarrh, making perfect cure. Ii you
have pains or aches in bones, joints or
back, Swollen glands, tainted breath,
noises in the head, discharges OF mucu-
GUS. liberation of the membranes
blood thin, get easily tired, a treat
ment with B. B. B. will stop every
symptom by making the blood pure
and rich. Druggists 81. Trial treat
ment free by addressing BLOODBALM
Co. Atlanta, Ga. Ddescribe trouble
and free medical advice given.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
F urniture
Department.

Notwithstanding the advance. we are
enabled to sell this class of goods
as cheap as ever.
Beds from 1.S5 to $50
Chairs from 45c to 1.25
A bargain in an oak chair at zoe
Solid oak suits at g. so. worth IL 50
A beautiful piece suit. large plate
mirror, 1880
Finer suits from 20 90 to $500
Separate Dressers from 500 to 1000
Iron Beds all prices
Do not buy furniture until you get
our prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
Furnishings.

Ladies' fine quality Kid Gloves, Car
ter nook, at 75c: the 81 kind.
A II best make Corsets, b q l., K q u
and Armorside.
The best soc Corset in town.
Ladies' Gauze Vests SC.
u as;as Waists from 5c-to IS 80
Special-a lot of Taffeta Siik WalSes
at 200. would be cheap at 5,U0
Ladies Skirts from 90 to .. W
A bargain in Black Figured Monalr
at So, worth ZOO
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits o.oO
A bargain in q fine all wool suit at
$50, worth 800
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04
Shoe Department,

1t is the remark of travelling Der
that we sell more shoes than any one
store in the State considering the stock
we carry Low prices and good qaalitS
enables us to do this.
Our first line of sample shoes has
just arrived. If you call early you WIN
get first pick.
Men s shoes from S5c to So 90, WORTH
from l. % to 90.
Ladies' shoes from Toe to 200.
Children's shoes from 25c to LOO.
Ladies' and Children's Oxforcs al
prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-04

ing OUT pumps. A little protection of
this sort will save much labor. The
water in well from which cattle are
to be watered can also be kept much
warmer if the platform is closely
banked with hay to keep out the cold
air. It is essential not only to keep
the pump from ''freezing up" but to
keep the temperature of the water in
the we'll as high as possible, since very
cold water is undesirable for any
stock, particularly undesirable fol
cows in milk and growing young
stock.-N. Y. Tribune.