davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

FOR RENT 1920 n ST; MODERN BRICK
house. 10 rooms and bath: desirable location; in
good condition. Rent. lease by the year. $4,000.
de2D-3t WESCOrr & WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
FOR RENT-BY GEO w. LINKINs SEQ 10TH ST.
7S2 2ist 1ir fur 90 1924 18th Sc CIR, 80
Store, 1918 Pa 60 1892 18th Sc Or, wa 9.30
2ll4 H. l9r, h. 40. so 1881 18th Sc, Or, $50
81 NV. Scr. b. eel fur30.5 80 237 22d, Ar, 80
as ne. Or eel fur. IS so Good houses for colored
I'll 10th NV. 7r, b. 80 tenants, from 81 up
2l35 I, Or. b. %. 80 Storage rooms. IS 90
l26 NV. 7r, b.. .17.50 de20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

l., >. T. COX. I'll K l. y. w.
sOS r NV, 5r, wa. 1850
2i53 stD NV. 5r&w Il "a,
SOC Fla av. Or. ....l5.30
612 S NV, Or. 1880
ll24 Tth NV. 3r. b nat. Is. 10
912 I'd Sc, 5r&w. 1850
1924 y Cap, store. 1850
s,2S III AZ 80 I,
Cor THAI NV, shop.10.oo
zoos / NV, Ar. W. $50
POO ID NV. 4r, W. $50
49, ID NV. III rS.si 4 ~
Rear Gil NJ nv. ir 7.sD
ia NJ NV. shop. 100
Rear sos 18th nw(coD $40
GA Navy pl Sc, 4r.w.5.5O
! 1OoS 3lst. <r nat. 800
Hotel. 81 -f ~ %
NV ateam heat J~oo- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

FOR RENT-e3f9 PA. AVE. AT WASHINGTON
Circle: comfortable brick house OF rooms
bath and cellar; rooms a floor porceIa in
tub; desirable location. Rent S35 so per month
de2p-3t WESCOrT 4 WILCOX 1907 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

Telephone Main 2O29.
20 + NV, Or. rs. 90
us 18th ne, Tr. 1850
ONCE room, 517 10th NV
Office rooms, 421 18th NV
ILLS, 525 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

FOR RENT-BY B.F.SAUI
Brightwood nv near Pet
worth. llr. b. $1,000
1888 LIST NV, or. b. $3.50
47+ o NV. i2r. b.. .35.n3
14OS V NV, 7r. b. $3.50
House. stable, /. acres.
mr. 18th snd II ne 20. 90
1902 9th NV, Or, b. $3.50.
1211 9th NV. Or. b. .2T so
1922 9Th NV. Or. b. .T.5a.
1926 1th NV. sto&cei. $3.50
% II NV, large store. Is. 90.
12OO I NV. store. ..2U.aH
5lo Irving. sto&6r. 1850
121 II ne. sto&cel. 1880
10l3 ] ne. 5r&b fiat. 1850
z42 18th NV. Or. b. 1850
10lS 11th NV. store 10. 90
Office rooms at 512 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

FOR SALE
Near DUPONT CIRCLE: three stories ten
rooms and bath; kitchen first floor; FIRST
CLASS HOME in q FASHIONABLE NEIGH
BoRHOOD ut price within the reach OF all:
B. H. WARNER COMPANY,
de2O-2t 0l0 street NV.
FOR SAI.E-NICE HOUSE, WITH MODERN M
prOvemeffs right the electric ear line price,
cheap; terms easy. PHIL W. CHEW,
de1l-ft 512 Il ST. NV,
FOR SAI.E-COLUafBIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
new S~room house; cellar; furnace; good yard
Can be bought for. 500. g.. ". WEBER, 1888
tbasenlent). de20tf4
FOR SALE-AT GREAT BARGAIN-MUST BE
SODA beautiful Roman brick and stone house;
fronts south; steam heated, on Columbia Heights;
near 1Ath IT. car line; tefzns to suit.
del421t EARLY &sLANPTON. 615 18th IT. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
FOR REXT-BY wEsCoTT { WILCOX.

Ia. ave-
1898 9th, (, 5r,c,w.10.3O
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON, 1918
y st, housekeeping
2 & 3r flats. $50 to $50
5ll 18th. Ar. w&g. .20.00
1902 NJ, Or, b, mi. 1880
OFFICE ROOMS.
iS2-4S6 La ave, heated
rms. IS, $40. $3.50, $50
STORES.
1870 18th, stO, 6. b, mls35. so
1919 i4th. ir.rel.w. 80. ~
2l3Sl2Pa av, sto, 3r, w22. so
600 10th sw, sto. 2r.cl.1S.O0
1857 32d, large rm. 1880
STABLES.
23l1 E. b, ar. W IS, w.l2.30
2012 K, BIS, VIZ, b, w 1000
1l6 10th, b, is, VT. l.w.lu.0O
1912 10th. As, w....10.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

FOR RENT
Cor LIST & G ne, Or. $40. so
1916 ; NV, lir. 50. 81 80
at 10th NV, Or. rs 80
1O4 / ne. Tr........22.5J
1t VIM. X. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

Price, "a, 500. o.
THE BEST HOUSES IN THE NEW NORTH
WEST -
For the price.
Located Seaton st. bet. N. Cap. and list
sts NV. " square from car line
Handsome red and buff-colored press-brick
fronts with beautifully carved brown-stone trim
mings, containing rooms, bath and attic.
DESCRIPTION.
FIRST FLOOR-Parlor. hadsomely decorated
with hand painted ceiling; dining room, papered
with burap, with plate rail, the ceiling deco
rated with relief work, and reception hall all
finished In hardwood Handsome cabinet mantels
In parlor and dining room. Console in reception
hall. Large pantry and Kitchen; plate-glass
storm doors; tiled yestibule; decorated In hand
painting.
SECOND FLOOR-Three large bed rooms beau
tiful tiled bath, containing medicine closet and
best nickel plumbing. Walls handsomely deco
rated In oil colors.
LARGE ATTIC, suitable for servants quarters
and storage.
CEMENT CELLAR under entire house. with
servants closet. CEMENT walk In back yard.
Heated with the celebrated Thatcher" fur
mace guaranteed to heat the house. A great
coal saver.
TWO-STORY back porch.
The materials used In the construction OF these
houses Of the very best. Built by days
labor under the supervision Of a welIknnwu
architect and builder Of Is years experience.
APPLY TO
de2e-st STONE & FAIRFAX, 500 & s0s ST. NV.
The bee., 1902-04-03
Woman Suffrage in St. Thomas.

In view Of the discussion con-
cerning the purchase by the
United States of the Danish Is
land of st. Thomas in the West
Indies, it is interesting to note
that leading men of Denmark
have addressed the King, Minis
ters and Parliament. in a conf
Dental and earnest petition,
urging that no decision concern
ing the sale of the Island shall
be made until the people of the
Island itself have expressed their
desire by popular vote. The
woman suffragists of Denmark
have co-operated with the pro-
moters of this movement, and
have secured a large number of
signatures of prominent women
in the kingdom.
A proposition so just should
meet the unanimous approval Of
all fair-minded men and women
in the United States. The CO.
operation of Denmark and the
United States in securing the
opinion Of the men and women
of St. Thomas before completing
the purchase, would be far more
in harmony with up-to-date
democratic ideas than the i'm
perialistic policies which have
obtained in past centuries, and
which are yet much IN evidence.
The United States is based dis
tinctly upon the proposition
of self-government, and sure
ly the simplest form of self
government should be that
by which a people Will express
their choice of Nations to which
they are willing to become de-
pendent.
The bee., 1902-04-03
Russell Sage's Subscription.

Uncle Russell Sage has not
been a bull since he sold his Sc
curities too low. Probably if
something would knock the mar
ket off twenty or thirty points
he would drag a few millions out
of the Chemical, buy some good
stocks "cheap" and become a
bull. Meanwhile he is saving
up a few pennies for such a turn.
A subscription list was passed
around, where the subscribers
were all promising anything
from $4,000 down. Mrs. Sage
was on the list for 800. When
the list was handed to Uncle
Russell he sat down with his
pen, ready to add something.
When he handed back the list
"Mrs. Russell, 800" had one
cipher scratched, out and it read,
"Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage,
S10."-New York Press.
The bee., 1902-04-03
Tallest Man on Earth.

Dame Nature has apparently
outdone herself in Edward Beau
pre-, the young French-Canadian
giant who bids fair to outrival
the famous one-eyed giant Poly
phemus, of Homer's time, while
he overtops by several feet mod
ern competitors.
Baupre, therefore, enjoys the
proud distinction of being the
tallest man on earth. He is
thirty years old, tips the scales
at 5S7 pounds and stands ten feet
eleven inches high, his hands
measuring nineteen inches, and
his feet twenty-four inches by
twelve WIDE. A two-yard tape
measure barely encircles his
chest.
Each of his trousers legs can
contain the figures of two ordi-
nary persons, and there is sufii-
cient cloth In one of his suits to
outfit six average men. The
massive framework of each of
of his outstretched arms will
bear the weight of three athletes.
A man five feet ten inches by his
side appears a mere pigmy.
One of the peculiarities about
Beaupre is that his father and
mother were of ordinary size.
From youth he has been a great
gvmnast and has given much
time to athletic sport.-New
York Herald.
The bee., 1902-04-03
ART entertainment
Ladies Perfectins Plans and Cos.
tunes for Home Talent Tab.
leaux and Drills.
DATE cHANGED.To THURSDAY NIGHT

Another rehearsal was held
last night by the ladies who will
next week produce the Art Enter
tainment for benefit of our public
shcool fund. The fancy drills
are now well in hand and the
ranks full. Costumes and deco
rations are about complete and
several dress rehearsals will be
gone through before the enter
tainment is presented next
Thursday night.
The tableauX vivants are all
planned and promise to prove
very attractive. The little girls
drill, mentioned last week, by
little girls of the public school,
under management of Miss Min
ME Bourland, IS approaching
perfection.
The date, which was last week
announced for Wednesday night,
has, for good reasons, been
changed to Thursday night, April
10th. Curtain at S:15 sharp.
Remember the date.
This is the first home talent
entertainment that has been Of
fered during the season in Earl
ington. 1t will be attractive and
enjoyable and is for a most wor-
thy cause. Temple Theater
should be packed by Darlington
people who have as yet had no
opportunity to do anything for
our public schools.
The bee., 1902-04-03
MINE WORKERS IN
THE FEDERAL COURTS.
Two National Organizers SEN
fenced to Jail Six Months
in Virginia.
VIOLATED RESTRAINING ORDER AND
WERE HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 90
The United Mine Workers are
making preparations for a bout
with the United States Circuit
Court of Virginia, and action
may be taken next week. A few
days ago the Judge of the district
sitting at Lynchburg fonnd John
Haddow, of Iowa, and w. H.
Webber, of Illinois, national or
ganizers of the miners, guilty Of
contempt of conrt was that these
men had violated an order re-
straining them from efforts to
unionize the miners.
The bee., 1902-04-03

All men, both young and old, who
failed to hear Prof. r. b. Shacklett,
of MadisOnville, talk at the Y. NJ. G.
A. meeting at the Christian church
at ? O'Clock Sunday afternoon, miss
ed both an intellectual and spiritual
treat. His talk showed deep re-
search and intelligent study of the
subject, and was greatly enjoyed by
those present. Arrangements Will
be made to have him lecture to a
mass meeting at no far distant date,
and all who miss the lecture Will re-
gret it. Remember tie Y. Nj. c. A.
meeting at the NJ. f. Church, South,
at , o'clock next Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. w. f. Burr leader.
The bee., 1902-04-03
TRAIN DISPATCHER CRAZY.
Forty Years oi Work Wears Out Joseph
Ehrefs Mind.

An Evansville dispatch says :
For almost 40 years Joseph Ehret
held the lives of thousands on
the tips of his fingers every day.
He was a train dispatcher and
the silken thread of life of every
employe of the road and every
traveller who jauntily boarded
one of the f. & T. II, trains was
wrapped around his nimble fin
gers.
The false touch Of key, the
error of a minute sometimes,
would have sent hundreds of
souls into eternity. But the
false touch was never made, the
one little awful moment of neg
lect or forgetfulness that harrows
the lives of so many train dis
patchers, was never made by
Joseph Ehret.
Year in and year out he was
always the same methodical,
prompt, active and attentive
man. His life was centered
around the little telegraph key
on his desk, which controlled a
railroad system.
There is another man at the
key to day. The trains run just
the same, there is no stop or
hitch in the working of the sys-
tenn. Another man, just as good
and just as attentive to his duty
as Ehret was, has wrapped his
life around the little ticker that
holds the balance for so many
lives.
Ehret will never sit at his ia
vorite place again. He is a
wreck, physically and mentally.
Last night the police were asked
to locate him and hold him at
headquarters until some provi-
sion for his entrance to an insti-
tuition could be made. He wan
dered away from his boarding
house, IA Upper Seventh street.
The strain that had been wear
ing on his nerves and muscles
and brain for almost half Il cen
tury overthrow his reaSon.-In-
quirer.
The bee., 1902-04-03
SAYS PECKHAM CAN'T
SUCCEED HIMSELF
John G. Carlisle Said 10 Have Stated
That the Governor Is Not Eligible
for Reelection.
MAY BE SETTLED BY COURTS.

Frankfort, KY, April Line
question as to Gov. Beckham's
eligibility to succeed himself as
Governor is to be reopened, ac-
cording to a statement of a gen.
tleman who has just returned
from Washington. Some months
ago, when some of Gov. Beck
hams friends looked up the
question, ex-Chief Justice Pryor
and other good lawyers ex-
pressed the opinion that, as
Beckham was only serving out
Goebel's unexpired term, he
was undoubtedly eligible for the
succeeding full four years term.
The public accepted the opin-
ION as being correct, and all cal
culations for the next State con-
vention have been made with
Beckham as an eligible candl-
date for Governor.
1t seems, however, that those
who oppose Beckham for the
Governorship have been inves-
tigating the eligibility feature
on their own hook, and have
consulted several eminent law
specialists, one of whom is John
G. Carlisle, now of New York.
He, it is said, has given a writ
ten opinion on the subject,
which cities various sections of
the constitution and decisions of
high courts, and concludes by
saying that, in his opinion,
Beckham is not eligible to sue
ceed himself.
This opinion is said to be in
the possession of a well-known
politician, and will be made pub
lie at such time as he thinks
proper, along with the opinions
Of others who take the same
view.
Just how the question can be
finally determined cannot be
even guessed at, for it will have
to be passed on by the Court of
Appeals before it become final
ity, and how the test suit will be
brought is a knotty question, but
it is asserted that a final decision
will be brought about in some
way.
The news will certainly cause
a stir among the politicians, be-
cause the question had been
looked upon as settled. A lively
controversy is looked for and the
final decision may be delayed
until next year, when 1t is be-
lieved the Court of Appeal will
contain majority of Demo
crats.-Inquirer.
The bee., 1902-04-03
CAUGHT IN ILLINOIS.
Man Under Murder indictment Placed in
Jail at fiopkinsville.

Guy Reynolds, under indictment
Jointly with Jim viii Anderson,
charged with the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Robt. H. Coffey, was arrest
ed in Illinois and taken to Hopkins
Vile Saturday afternoon and placed
in Jail. Reynolds home is in Hop
kins county, near White Plains. He
was captured by special agent of
the L. q N. railroad company.
The bee., 1902-04-03

Mrs. Ella Hankins, who for some
time past has been bookkeeper for
the firm of j. NJ. Victory & Co., has
gone to join her husband in Kansas
City, Mo, where he is employed in
a power house. We trust they may
be successful and cOntented in their
new home.
The bee., 1902-04-03

Don't make the mistake Of
supposing you are the only one in
the world who is fighting "the
good fight.n There are others.
The bee., 1902-04-03

None are blamable for heredi-
tary sins unless they assiduously
cultivate them.
The bee., 1902-04-03

Don't show less courtesy to your
dependents than you would to your
equals position.
The bee., 1902-04-03

n'tcontradlctyour friends when
speaking, and don appear impatient
if they are somewhat tiresome.
The bee., 1902-04-03

Don't tell too much, and be careful
to whom you tell any at all.
The bee., 1902-04-03

The majority of people who want
to be coaNed, ought to be clubbed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-18
The Cow for thesDairy.

III The principal thing about dairying
is the COW. If more attention were
paid by the dairymen and farmers to
this factor we would have more profit
able herds. ut hardly pays to keep
cows that produce less than 5000
pounds per year, but the average is less
than 5000 pounds If man does not
want to test his milk for year, he
can at least weigh Tor thatzperiod.
The cost of feeding and caring for q
small mixer is just as great asthe cost
of feeding and caring for a heavy milk
er. The profits are found only with
the good mixer. The sooner the farm
ers weed out their Improbable cows
the sooner will the bank balances Of
farmers show healthy increase in
size. Cows that are profitable are the
only ones. to keep. sA.sleek cow is sell
dom a profitable dairy ANIMAL Mid
land Farm.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-18
FL 80 y ift-=f.1sla- f5ses :. II i tf HFi5t -
1NAccURATELY SIZED UP.
The Man with the Touch Il : Triae
1t Fault ias Estimating
'' His Chances.

II think find you feeling in better
spirits, far BETTER he began as he
softly entered an Office on Griswold
street, relates the Detroit Free Press.
Il fail to comprehend" replied the
occupant as he looked up.
why, was in here few weeks
ago to ask you if you could spare me
dime, and you replied that you ex-
pected your wife and children to
freeze to death this winter on ac-
count of the coal strike. 1 never saw
man more cast down. Even when 1
held out the hope that the govern
ment might exercise the right of
eminent domain and seize and work
the coal mines you could not rally.
felt sorry t. leave you, and have
worried considerably for fear you
might decide to end all. You do feel
better, don't your"
II feel we'll enough" grildgingly
admitted the man at the desk.
Your family won't freeze for want
of coal?"
mo"
tt-4 AHu you Will go aneaQ with new
hopes and ambitions? You will real
ize that life is worth the living now
that the coal strike is settled? In
fact, there has been such change
in your feelings that should l now
proffer request for the loan of the
trifiing sum Of
ct would be refused" finished the
Office man as the other hung ON the
word.
Positively and unqualifedly re-
iused?"
"Just So" =
Even if the request was reduced
to a nickel?''
even them
Then there is no more to be said
and will take advantage of the oc-
casion to wish you good-day. did
think it would make difference in
your feelings, and that there would
be no hesitation on your part in com
plying with my request, but I find
I have been mistaken, and the digni-
fed course is to withdraw. 1 do
withdraw. am withdrawing. have
withdrawn. Being now on the out
side of the door I will add that the
contemptibility. of your inconsistent
demeanor finds no words in the Eng
lish language for proper portrayal"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-18
J1sH An ron COWS.
Dairy Animals shsslA Net Ne Kept
Csatia0easly Even In Well.
al VentiIaaea nara.

Our forefathers used to believe In
and practice the ''toughening proc
ess" in connection with the manage.
#ment of their mich cows-that is.
they kept COWS in loosely boarded
stables, where cracks and seams
yawned and knotholes opened, admit
ting cold, wintry winds, rains and
SHOWS. Then they turned out the
cows large part of the day in
chilly fall winter Weather. Exposure
was the order of the day. Happily.
now we realize the mistakes Of such
methods; we know. that seows require
reasonable warmth and comfort in
order to do their best at milk pro-
duction. Warm, tight cow barns are
now the order Of the day, but the
trouble 10 some Of us have inelinetl
too far. in the opposite direetior.
Some Of our Intelligent dairynen adj
vocate and practice close sta bling OF
cows all winter. going to such ,ex-
tremes as never turning theircowa
out Of the barn once from 4aM to
summer. 41sz&4isE. 1ais
.. ! cannot mi refrain a. from n eenHs1n'n
rad;c.i, I and d; a 3 ~ ,xs 81
to every dictate Of reason and com.
n INV, s, Ia" tn. 80. ~, ~ ann. ~.
~. ..,;.s. -, $3.50 ~ &C., 60 ~
pendent upon sun and afr lie
d., ha-d. a.sna. :. ,na;,sssa;ra 81
=. ~ .s....,.sa - 49, go
s ssslod.ns nv he;ns .,, +. . = ! Is.
t.ssss e.. h....h;n. 1a.;ac s $3.50.
s,rd5r ~. ,sss. nertaot sansnat;nn
l.sA IN
eyse o:. yes a',aineu, IS 49,: nv
d ss -,
4ss - ssS Ssss &, q
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-18
southern cor. Mumn..

Measure two cups Of sifted meal,
add tablespoonful of salt, we'll
beaten egg, one pint of sour milk
in which you have dissolved tea
spoonful Of soda. Then add table
spoonful of melted butter, stir thor
oughly, pour into hot, well-greased
pans and bake in {. quick oven until
brown. This may be used for corn
bread also. The bread should not
be more than an inch thick. when
done, and the crust should be brown
and crusty on both sides.-Wa shing-
ton Star. e.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-18
new LACE FRoCKs.
.Csmblnatinn Costumes That Are ~
Present In High Favor with
ssaaEt Dressees.

For evening and dinner costumes
this season crepe de chine, in COM
bination with oriental, Cluny OF
Russian laces, is in high favor. These
lace- for the most part are heavy,
will. striking designs of flowers.
fruit and foliage in relief work.
The newest color is deep cream.
almost yellow, and the effect of the
combination with dainty shades of
gray, pink and blue is soft and salts
flying. There is no end to the motifs
in the use of these laces rs garniture.
They are used in wide insertions, rum
ming lengthwise Of the skirt, and as
entire founcings at the foot; again in
medallions and in elaborate designs
applied to the. entire skirt. With the
heavy Russian lace wide, faring bor-
der finishes the skirt.
This style is close fitting about the
hips. A prevailing form is made of
lace applique or embroidery, SO as to
give a yoke effect, the fare Of the skirt
beginning at the bottom of the yoke.
An exaggerated flare and train mark
most Of the new models, says the New
/ York, Herald. s . 8 IL II 49,. 49,
4 Points of all sizes are to be: used in
skirt decoration. These are seen in
lace, as garniture; and again as q
finish to the skirt itself-in some
|. eases half yard in depth. From be:
meath these points float fluffy founces
of accordion plated chiffon, frills 81
iChantilly md Cluny lace Or of some
soft net goods. =. ..-t l.a5 -, 80 A
Entire dresses of point applique are
made with two deep flounces effective.
~ finished with Bruges edging.
More gorgeous effects are seen il
embroidery with chenille and ribbon
upon gowns Of crepe de cline and
Chantilly lace. Designs in flowers and
fruits are wrought in colors, the
flowers being studded with rhine.
stones.
These skillfully fashioned robes
come in separate pieces, ready to be
finished by the purchaser or her dress.
maker. They are in four pieces-the
skirt, front and back of the bodice anu
sleeves. In all of the robes Of this
style the bodice is high necked, made
however, SO that it may be worr
decollete if desired. Some of the
sleeves are long and rather tight fit
ting. with a fiaring ruffle or cuff of lace
falling over the hand. Others ar.
three quarters in length and faring.
Point d'esprit in every color will be
popular for simpler evening gowns.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-18
q ,--.I'--I . a7s y g. sss3:'t|s...- -,
] Grain Ratios tor Cows.

5. A correspondent who says he has
shredded corn slower and nixed timo-
thy and clover hay, asked the Breeders
Gazette for 8 grain ration for cows,
bran costing $40 and shorts $24 ton,
and corn so cents per bushel. The an
swer was, use corn and bran, five
pounds of eachsper day to each COW
in good flow Of milk. with all the corn
rstover and hay they will eat. Feed the
grain dry If the cows have all the wa.
ter they want. Shorts are good deal
dearer than bran ct the prices named.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-18
Not q Full,Neaa.

.sOf course you're Aeeking fame"
they said to the literary man.
''Yes," he replied with unexpected
wisdom. but only rs an entree.S I'm
wise enough to. know that there'snot
full meal in it, although it is palat-
able as side dish. Brooklyn Eagle.