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The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
TXA Views

"She Is what call breezy girl"
"Yes-I notice she has good many
airs"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

uoman whose face is her fortune
~, lives to regret it, If she doesn't
Aia rollnS
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
.~~~~1
! TIMELY TOPICS s


bright, wouldn't you be j.
hon. Morgan if you could!
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

,v man might be a gentleman Il
h'e.' MT so easy to be a hoodlum.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

A man without ambition 10 like pan
Of dough without any yeast to raise j.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

lconiinasd on foalsh psss.)
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
The Metal Market.

New York, March 24-The metal mar kets were quite conventional today. Bus mess in all departments was slow. Tin was, however, easier at a decline of 75 points with spot closing at 26Qp26A. At London the market closed at unchanged prices with spot standing at 9116 15s and futures at &l14 Is Sd. Copper was un- changed at New York with lake at 120 123s; electrolytic and casting at 12G14. London closed 2s Cd lower with spot at 952 and futures at 951 17s 6d
 Lead was 2s Cd lower at London which closed at e11 Is Cd. New York was un- changed at IS. Spelter 2s Cd lower at London at e17 los, while New York was unchanged at $4. 35. Domestic iron was steady in tone and unchanged Pig iron warrants were nominal; No. foundry, Northern, SIS. 50Q19 50; No. 9 foundry, Northern, $1s919; No. 1 foundry, South ern, $17,50Q1S No. foundry, Southern, sl7 .50@1S; English markets were frmer with Glasgow at 52s 5d and Middlesboro at 46s Sd.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25

Meal-Daisy, $l.36; water ground, $1.40. Hay Per Ton-Coice timothy. S21.00; No. 1, $195o; clover mixed s19.0O; prairie. SIS. %; Johnson grass. BIZ. 50dD14. 50. Oats-Mixed, Sic; white, 5Sc.
 Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton, s25.00. Bran--Mixed, s22; pure wheat, A. Butter = White clover 2ic Mississippi grade 22c. good country t4Q16c. mixed country 10c.
 Apples-Per barrel. s4.25@5.25.
 Sweet Potatoes-White, per barrel, S2.5o 62. .75; yellow yams, per bushel. $1.10 Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, $1.25.
 Bananas, Per Bunch Cuils. b0075c: straights. SI 25Q1.5o
 Eggs-Fresh, per dozen. 134l4c; weak. Lemons-Per box. f2. .75dpl.00
 Oranges-Per box, g. .60Q2.75.
 Poultry-Best friers soc; hens BOG; .Pe- kin ducks, 40G55c; puddle ducks, 25955c; turkeys on foot 10U11c; drawn, head and feet off, 14c.
 Onions-Per pound. 3iAc
 Cabbage--Per pound. 1Ac.
 Peanuts--Per pound. 4n6c.
 Turnips- -Rutabagas. 1Ac per pound. Dried Apples-California evaporated. Co: lib packagess s1xc; .sun-dried- 6a-
The age-herald., 1902-03-25

will not only save you distressing pain and valuable time. but will cost you less money. There Is also a satisfacuon ,n knowing that the very best possIp'o treatment Is being given to you Dy competent physician. -r-.o has experleno. in such matters. and is capable or curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. have treated prNassS diseases as a speciality Tor the past nI' teen years in the city of Birmingham: and I am therefore known to a great many. But if you ire not acuuainteo with me. refer you with perui. nSa ', First National Bank. Alabama I'atonai Rank. Jefferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Bros.. Bankers. as ro my re- sponsibility for my contracts. I cure many patients by man treatment MHye for priccr and terms. Address Dr. '; E' Holloway. ls0lh Second avenue BIT ming nam. Ala
 once. seconA avenue and Eighteenth. opposite postofice
 onice Hours-s:so a- m to s;so ?. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to n m.
 Branch Onice at Ensley. Ala. room 1 Tayette building. corner Avenue D and & ,enteenth street, in charge of As. 2. T. Gall1on.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
Liverpool Market

Liverpool, March 24.-Moderate business in spot cotton, prices 1-16d lower; Ameri- can middllng fair, 5-S2d; good middling 47sd; middling. 494d; low middling, 4 21- 32d; good ordinary, 4 17-32d; ordinary. 1 9-32d. The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 760O American Receipts 15,0OO including 1260O American Futures opened easy and closed quiet American middling, G. O. C.: March, March-April. 4.426D4. 43 sellers; April-May, 4.4234.43 buyers; May-June, June-July, July-August 4.43d4.44 buyers; August September, 4.40 buyer; September Octo- Der, f. SOI4 31 buyers; October November, 425 value; November December, 220l4 23 buyers.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
Murphy s Go. Cotton Letter.

New York, March 24.-The early cot ton market was nervous and unsettled, prices went off ? to 4 points, the bears being inclined to aggressiveness because of the tendency of tired holders to liqui- date because of the absence of aggressive bull buying which had been looked for to give them greater profits. Cables were decidedly weak both for spots and flu lures in the Liverpool market and while the Fall River strike question last week helped the market the strike at Lowell had a depressing effect and despite an early upward reacton from the opening 1t was learned that support would not suffice to offset the greater tendency to liquidate and this fear appeared to be well founded for tremendous selling set in after the first hour and hammering by bears carried prices down 12 points by 11:3 a. m. Port receipts, estimated, 14,000, last year 15,000; Cables were ? to points lower. Exports have not been increasing of late but the showing to date is a favorable one, the total being since September l. 5506OOO against 4s01,- 900 last year, of this amount 2.698. 900 are credited to Great Britain alone against 23S4,0O last year, France took 647,000 against 567, GOO last year, and the rest of the continent BOOT 900 against 1895, 900 last year, the balance going to Mexico and Japan. Bears are making much of ac- cumulat6n of cotton at Liverpool, the total now being 372,OO0 greater than last. year. One side claims that Liverpool is now in danger of a glut of cotton while others contend that there is no danger of an accumulation of more than is needed and that the only adverse developments possible is the temporary withdrawal of buyers from the market while, the chances of a crop not exceeding ten and a half million is sure to bring them in again at no distant date.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
Local Staple Groceries.

Flour-Huegely's best patent, s4.S0: Ten nessce patent $i 4o' half patent $410.
 Sugar-Granulated, f7sc; Y. C.. 4hc. Coffee-Green. s1tQ11hc.: Arbuckle's packages. s10.s0; Lion packages. s10. 30; Cordova packages. s10.30.
 Meat-Dry sailed ribs. Sc; clear bei- lies, 11c. dry salted bellies. 9&c; best hams, 121sc; four x hams, nlkc: Cali fornia hams Sisc: breakfast bacon, l4c
 Cheese-New York full cream. lshc. Lard 10Hc basis.
 Com pound Lard-sikc basis.
 Molasses-Centrifugal 151S5c: sugar. house. 20Q35c: Georgia cane. ssc.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
Dry Goods Markes.

New York, March 24-Sellers In the dry goods market were firm, notwithstanding the decline in today's cotton prices over Saturday, used by buyers as an argument
 The market opened with fair mail orders and a moderate amount of business was transacted during the day. The scarcity of eady supplies and the oversold condi- tion of many miles kept prices firm. Print cloths remained firm unchanged and without any demand for moment.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
OTTO MARX & co. BANKERS AND BROKERS. Money Loaned on Real Estate at 5 and
 6 Per Cent.
2028 First Avenue.

assisted by short supply owing to sales In anticipation of the budget. The bears scrambled to cover and the contingent supported prices but the close was shade easier at 94 1-16. The strength of consols assisted home stocks in the Amer ican department was quite idle. London continued to look on even when New York came a buyer in the street of the coalers, B. & O., and Union Pacific. Con- tinos begun at 44A and finished at 33A. Rio tintos sold at 43.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
Chicago Chance.

Chicago, March A.-There was marked activity and nervousness in all markets on the Board of Trade today. Trading was on an enormous scale and bears and bulls fought with tenacity to gain con- trol of the pits. Bearish conditions pre- vailed early in the session, but in the end the old argument that a weak mar ket must give way to an upturn won out and May wheat closed AQ%c higher, May corn 1sq%c higher and May oats %c ad- vanced. Provisions once more acted in- dependently strong and closed 20Q221sc to 35c higher.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
 Articles, Openl High 1 I,ou Closs
The age-herald., 1902-03-25

eelpts 5; stock POST.
 Wilmington--Firm; middling SIS; re- ceipts 574; stock 9562
 Norfolk-Dull: middlinS S%; sales 4; re- ceipts 87S; stock 34,80S.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling 9c; re- ceipts 1265; stock PISA. Boston-Quiet; middling Sc; receipts 555; gross 2317.
 Philadelphia-ouiet; middling 9h; re- ceipt 25; stock 44S5.
 St Louis-Dull; middling 9-16; receipts 19SO; stock 47,369.
 Memphis-Quiet; middling S1k; receipts 46S6; shipments 6393; sales 100; stock 72, 943
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
W laval Stores,

Wilmington, March "A. - Turpentine, nothing doing; receipts l5 Resin, noth- ing doing; receipts 259. Crude turpentine, nothing doing, receipts S5. Tar firm, $1 20. Receipts 2l6
 Charleston, March A.-Turpentine and rosin unchanged.
 Savannah, March A.-Turpentine quiet, 24c receipts 206; sales 179 exports 1097. Rosin firmer; receipts 2242; sales 6: ex- ports, lSS6 Quote: A, B, c. D, 1.35; F, LAO; F, $1.45; G, $1 .5O; H, 1.55; K. s2.45; M, s2S5; N, S3.25; Window Glass, s3.60; Water White. S3 S5.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
lotion Letter.

c. W. Lee & Co.'S Letter to H. D. Coth-
 ran & Co.
 New York, March A-August sold at 838 today a decline of 43 points from the high level of the season. At this figure there was great deal of short covering and buying by those who wanted to make an average. This buying took all the available supply and advanced prices about 10 points very quickly. But at this figure selling again caused a reaction, so that a net loss was recorded for the day. For the first time in some weeks it looked as though the longs were overloaded. Of course the selling has helped the mar ket, but on any advance now there will be selling of the cotton bought today. and we very much doubt whether, even at this level, there is much to be made on the long side.
 New York Cotton Futuree.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
cIearInos and Exchanoes.

Chicago, March 24.-Clearfngs $36, ,S69, ,6S1 i; balances s2,362,675 Posted exchange 4.s6 and 4.SS New York exchange 10c prem ium.
 Boston, March 4-Clearings, $14,210,- %5; balances $1,273002.
 New York, March 24-Clearings $1l6.- 641, 5SO; balances $6,26 ,4s6.
 Baltimore, March 24.-Ciearings $2543,- 455; balances $342, ,O30
 Philadelphia, March A-Clearings s1s.- 754,S90; balances $1, ,952, ,156.
 New Orleans. March 2.-Clearings $1,- 5SO' 4Sl. New York exchange $1 per 1000 premium; commercial paper.
 Cincinnati, March 24.-Money 315@5k per cent. New York exchange 10620 dis count. Clearings $4614,750.
 Memphis, March 24-Clearings s4s1, ,616: balances $115414.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
Money on Gall.

New York, March 24.-Money on call firm, 9d5 per cent; closing offered at 3; prime mercantile paper 41h95 per cent; sterling exchange firm with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at 4.S79s04. STA for demand and at 4.S51s44.S514 for sixty days; posted rates 4.S6 and 4.SS1; com mercial bills 4.S41k@4. .s51a.
 Bar silver 53B. Mexican dollars 43A. Government bonds steady. State bonds, inactive. Railroad bonds irregular.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
Bonds.
Flnanofai.

New York, March 24-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram: The stock market has an excellent tone today. The peace news from South Africa Is to inconclusive to inspire public buy ing but caused the bear contingent to adget sSnd the professional element to support" prices. Consols jumped to 94A,
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
ALL TEXAS POINTS

quickly reached via Queen & Crescent Route (Ala. Gt. So.) Through Fullmans direct to the Texas line at Shreve- port. Finest dining car service in the South
The age-herald., 1902-03-25

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Dull; prices 10c lower Wheat-No spring, 7O5s@7OBc; No. 2 red, 71@73c.
 Oats-No. 2, 4114@42c; No. 2 white, 43@ 45c; No. 8 white 42644c.
 Rye-No. 2, 561kQ57c.
 Barley-Fair to choice malting, 63Q66c. Flaxseed-No. 1, $1.6S; No. northwest ern, $1.72 ...A Timothy Seed-Prime. $6.S5@6.9o Mess Pork-Per barrel, SIS. S.S5@1S 90. Lard-Per 100 pounds, So. 4O49. .b219. Short Rib Sides-Loose, $S.65aS. 80. Dry Salted Shoulders-Boxed, 7hg7Ac. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $9. 20q9.30 Whisky-Basis of high wines, 80. Clover-Contract grade, $S.75. On the Produce Exchange today quota tions were:
 Butter - Easy; creamery 2Oq27c, dairy 191k@26c.
 Cheese-Firm, 11A@12Ac.
 Eggs-easy; fresh 14c.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
DIR, Y. F. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surgeon.

Three-fourths or
 tho persons who come to me 10 get cured of Sphyilis.
 Gonorrhoea. Gleet.
 Structure. To 5 Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get we'll by usir g oth.
 CT means. Why no. come as soon as } you nnd that you arc rflictedl N
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
Treasury Statement.

Washington, March M.-Todays treas ury balances exclusive of the gold re- serve show available cash balances, SIP, 619,529; gold 800, 347, 400.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
Cotton Seed Oil.

New Orleans, March 2.-Cotton seed oil, refined in barrels $39Ac; off refined, 3S%c; prime crude, loose, 33c.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
The Coffee Market.

New York, March 24-Spot Rio dull; No. invoice 11-16; mild quiet; Cordova SQ12.
 Futures opened steady unchanged and ruled throughout the balance of the day with prices holding within points of Saturdays final bids. Room sentiment was mixed, public orders were totally lacking. Closing quiet, net unchanged to points lower; total sales 4250 bags. April 5.2O; September 5.70; December 5.95.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
live Stock Markets.

Chicago. March 24.-Cattle receipts 24. 900 including 12 cars Texans. Steady to points lower. Good to prime steers s6. 50 @7.00; poor to medium $400a6.90; stockers and feeders $2.50Q50O; cows s1.5O@5.50; heifers s2.50@6.1O canners $1.5oQ2.40; bulls s25Od5OO; calves $2.5O@6.75; Texas fed steers $5.OO@6.O0.
 Hogs-Receipts 47,00O; steady Good to choice heavy $6.45966 621s; light $e.oOQ6.35; bulk $6.25@6.45.
 Sheep-Receipts 1S,O00; steady. Good to choice wethers $5.0O@565 fair to choice mixed $4. 25@5.O0 western sheep and yearl- ings $5.25@6.10; native lambs $40OQ6.6 65; western lambs $5.25d6.S5; spring lambs $500Q7.25.
 Cincinnati, March 24-Hogs steady. $5.45Q6.70 Cattle active, strong $2.s5@6.2 20; sheep easy $275Q5.50. Lambs strong SAYS @6.s5.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25

EEK dividend.
 Birmingham City Bonds. Birmingham city bonds can be bought on <h or th per cent basis
 Fruit and Produce. Corn-Mixsd, s0ci white. s4c.
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.

Local Stocks and Bonds. Corrected Daily by Caldwell ward Bankers, 2O15 First Avenue. Tele-
 phone 753 (See Card)
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN,

All purchases sHS for s,ss s,s are made direct given.
 Correspondents-J H. Parker & Co.,. c. W. Lee & Co.,, Purnell. Hagaman & "a New York; Fairchild & Hotson. Nev or. leans: Ware 6 Leland. Chicago.
 Reference-First National Bank of Bir- minRham. First National Bank of Rome.
 TELEPHONE NO. l1S.
 Special attention given to orders ovsr telephone and orders sent from out ef tho ydty. \
The age-herald., 1902-03-25

E. BARKER President; H. W ooDWARD
  IoRs-W Brown Robert Jemson M Jackson, Feroy D. Nabers, Wm A. Wa T. 1lman, H. Erskine Ramsay MoIon M. H Moore, N E. Barker, The officers this bank will be
 who contemplae making cha opening
The age-herald., 1902-03-25
C0TnRAN & co.

Members of Chicago Board of Trade and New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Rooms l and Alabama National Banr
 Building.
 Private leased wires to New York. New orleans and Chicago
The age-herald., 1902-03-25

Daily Statement.
 Galveston, March 24-Receipts 3729; stock 98 127.
 Mobile-Nominal; middling 9-16; re- ceipts 30; stock 16.174.
 Savannah-Quiet; middling S1a; receipts 1517; stock 42,9S1.
 Charleston-Steady middling S5s; re-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15
LIFE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE POSTS
OLDEST SUBSCRIBER.

For the purpose of discovering who
has been a subscriber of the Posi- for
the longest continuous period Of time,
the publisher offers as premium life
subscription to this periodical. This
offer is open to all present subscribers.
To compete for this life subscription the
subscriber must show how long he has
taken ,and paid for the Posi- and the
subscriber who can show the longest
period for which the PosT was taken
and paid for by him will be given .
paper emitting him to receive the Posi-
free as long.as he lives.
Among the subscribers Of . live, pro-
gressive and aggressive newspaper like
the Posi- are the best citizens of the
county and those who have shown
unyieldingly loyalty to a newspaper
for the best portion Of their days are
entitled to some valuable consideration.
And with . view to compliment
this portion Of our friends we now offer
the above premium.
A subscriber who wants to compete
for this prize must send:in his claim
the quicker the better. The names and
Claims will be published from time b
time % that every one can ses what h
going on in the contest .As soon - II
seems established that we have dis.
covered the winner Of the prize, the
contest will close.
Send In your name at once and state
the tune you have received and paid
for the POST. u
John w. Renninger has presented q
receipt signed by Jere Grouse dated
Apr. s, 1878 for Post from Sept Z, 1871
to Sept. Z, 1877. This gives Mr.. Rem
ninger . date from Sept. Z, 1871. HI
says he received the Posi- for longel
time, but up to this time has been un
able to discover proofs Of an Older date
He will be entitled to an Older date thai
the above, upon pssaeotasioa q Pssol
a ths sAAne.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

have removed every doubt The los annually
to the dairy interest during the dry season, more
intense and destructive some years than Others,
reaches fabulous sum. This dry heated term,
supplemented by the advent of flies, which are a
terror to the bovine mother, makes it doubtly
necessary that some palatable, succulent food
should be produced to meet this emergency. It
is not only the great loss Of milk during this
dry season, but, as every intelligent dairyman
will conoede, it is practically impossible for COWS
that have shrunk in their flow of milk to recover
the shrinkage. The writer, from his own ex-
perence, believes that the loss in this direction
can be reduced at least one. half-in other words,
ten COWS properly cared for during the year will
produce more milk than twenty cows cared for
in an ordinary way. If this is true, is it any
wonder that there are so-called dairymen who
are ready to proclaim that dairying does not pay,
thereby injuring the most important industry, to
the largest number of people in the country.
The demand is not necessarily for more cows,
but for better ones, remembering that the great
and imperative needs Is the man behind the cow.
A three hundred pound COW with a one hundred
pound man will prove failure. The ounce Of
prevention is the remedy. Now is thetime for ac-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15
HONS THIS?

We Offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of CetayYh that
cannot b cured by HaTs CAtaTYh
Cure.
FL, CHENEY d co, Propa,
Toledo. Ohio.
We, tie under signed. have known
r. ]. Cheney for the last Is ysass.
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN aI business transactions, and I'm.
axciAIly sble TO essTy out any obues-
tion made by their firm.
West x TruAx, wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, Ohio.
WAldine. Kinnsn d Warrin. Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls CAtarrh Cure iE tSksn inter
na1y. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price, 75c per bottle Sold by al
druggists.
Halls Family Pills sYs the best.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

Tall men mate with short women
and fat women with slim men, and 30
on through all the opposites. Kansas
has an unusual example Of it's kind.
James A. Babbi,t weighs considerably
less than 100 pounds. He is q dwarf
snt for number Of years he Travelled
with Barnpm's circus. His legs are
no, over Is inches long, and his other
members ia proportion. Al TO- years Of
age be enjoys perfect health and .
clear mentality. And he is the happy
husband Of wife who weighs more
lhsn 200 pound.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for Record.

DeeOe Entered I0I heC0Iu.
Harrison Miller, admir-. c. T. A. Of
Samuel G. Miller, decd, to J. B. Fry
moyer, 2O6 acres in Snyder and Juniata
counties, for $16O5.
Levi Light and wife to John B. Un-
derkoffler, IS acres in Perry twp, for
500.
John Field and wife and B. w. Yoder
to Nathan Hackenburg, II acres and
100 perches in Middlecreek twp, for
$1,000.
Mary A. Keiser, admir- Of John A.
Keiser, to VIM. r. Meyer and Isaac
Shawver, 81 acres in Adams twp, for
sos.
Reuben Zechman and wife to How.
ard Zechman, l24 acres and 100 perches
in Beaver twp, for $1,000.
Jacob D. Schrader to A. g. Schrader,
80 acres and 100 perches In Adams twp.
for $l225.
Jacob c. Hassinger, admir-. D. B.
N. T. A. Of John Hassinger, decd, to
Jacob Haines, lot No. Is In Beaver.
town, for $s6.
Isaac Weiand. s4n'r VI Eivina Kaut,:
man to Joseph H. Middleswarth, 2
acres In Spring twp. for $50.
/. L. Walter, attorney.in-fAct Of E.
Walter, to H. Norman Ritter, lot in
Centreville, t acre, for $30S.
G. NJ. Shindel, clerk o. c., to sarah
Stro,,se, 81 acres aud 100 perches in
Monroe twp, for $1,000.
Criah Boney and wife to William H.
Ettinger, 81 perches IN Adams twp,
for $5C.
John II. Brubaker and wife to J. A,
Brillhart, 80 acres and 80 perches In
Union twp, for $500.
J. o. Goss and wife and James NJ.
Mattern and wife to Lovina Boney, 4s
acres and lis perches in Adams twp.
for 500
Ammon D. Meyer and Elizabeth
Bingaman to Uriah Boney, two tractl
in Adams twp, containing IS acres
more or less, for $3.50.
Wills PrsSatsd.
The Last will and testament Of Daniel
NJ. Suook, late Of Beaver township
decd, was pFobsted and Letters tesla
mentary issued to the widow, Ad,
6nook, who Is named - executrix ant
who ID the beneficiary during her LII
and 1t her death what remains Is di
vided equally among their childrep.
!. Liessss hafrisSsa
| Nv. n. Woodling, Benfe1
| lsAllie :. Good. Beaver SPRING
| John G. Hefrold, Chapman
| lSAllie 6U0el, Chapman
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-15

ton. Evuy daisyman isnot provided with we'll
6lled silo 70 ueet hedry and fly season that con
fronts him. Every dairynnn can and should
plant on q well fertilised piece of land one, two
or more acres Of fodder corn, in proportion to the
size Of hisherd, for soiling purposes. This, prop
erly ted, will keep up the flow Of milk during
this season Of ordinary loss aud disaster and start
them iuto the winter fitted for profitable work.
This soi'ing crop should he planted at intervals
sufficient to have the corn to reach maturity in
such quantities as the herd demand. We feel
confident, If our dairy farmers will try this ex-
PERTINENT it will prove to Re the most profitable
and satisfactory crop on the farm.
We hope that large numbers will try it. We
have found common corn entirely satisfactory;
someof the sweet varieties are however, excellent
Drill it 10 rows about three feet apart. After
preparing good seed bed, and if properly put
in, il will scarcely ever fail. Cut it as needed,
day by day, allowing it to vii: a little before
feeding Feed literally to COWS in full flow
of milk, and we are not afraid to risk our repu-
tatiouon thesuccess ofthe enterprise. Supplement
this with some pumpkins and mangel wurzels
for fall aud winter feeding.