davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19
lLsEaTx D0nsosoy csyll nlexa-
Y >dne spoaoby domowego tsniee
% .eoxeDls rosmaitYch ohor6t 26c

cent0W1 naJn0Wsza h6lAAhA
KUCHARSKA. uiozona przes sses
dziw9 do6wladc,on9 kucharke PREY
pomocv kucharsa hotelowego.
Kslazka ia zawlera nastepul4ce
rozdaiafy. Napoje Zupy. Jarzyny,
Salaty Rozma,te potrawy : jaJ
maxi Potrawy miesne, Cieleclna,
Skopowina, Wieprsowina, Dr6b,
Zwlerzvna Ryby, Rome potrawy
m,ysnA sosy pieczyws Konnfto-
~ .zadrawv Leguminy, budynie
l paaztetY Lody.
Mode panienki bardzo szybko
nabieraia wprawY v k~ucharzeniu
jezell prsktvkujac y kuohnl, raz
porsz ~zagladaja dc tego znskomi-
tego kucharsKiego podreesni-
ka so cent6w.
Dzse,e sa,ego ! ,sosoego Tsstd-
.sestu e obrazkaml). .4Qo.
Dzieje Narodu Rzskiego
(J6zefa Oh o CT 8 z Q " K Q 6 o.,
ozdoblone licznemi obrazkaml.
Ops teeo wszystkiego co sic dslalc
v Polsce cd ACKNOWLEDGMENT a
SOW, szczeg6ln'e "a kr6l6v pole
aklch, al do lat ostaialch. 40ct.
Katechiznn rzynasko- katolicki (wlek-
sly " mocnej oprawle...... &c
K. j. Debarbe. T. J.
Katechizm rzymsko-katolicM
" mocnej oprawie. .........l2 9
Hemsentarz Rlsks (duzy). rs,
Heme,starz Ma9y ola dice
rolsklch " AmerYoe...........12
ListososM Epkako.Amayka1sks
podreczulk zawieraj9cy nauke g.
SANTA i1stdw j 1otowe IVORY list6u
" wszystkjck przvpadkaoh "
Ola " mocnej oprawle 800. 85c.
5ramatyka Izyka Polskiego,s zkol-
ma przes Antonlego Mafec-
Nkiego 65 9
H;storya Stonoso Zjednoczonych OF
odkrycla Ameryki az do n"szyc'
czas6w, (przess{o 400 stron'c)
w moorej oprawle.... 81 90
Eo;redni1 Rzako Anqielsks
ksiazka ola latwego nauozenla sit
20 angielsku 65ct.
Got1fsne. Ksla4ka d. o%6wiecenia 4
,budowan,a duszv chrzesclansko-
katoliokiej. czyli kr6tki wyk}aG
Lekoyl i Ewangeiil ma wszystkie
nledzlele i .6wleta wraz Z wynn
kajac4 stad .nauka WARY i oby-
cssj6w l gruatownem wyja6n,e-
MEM roku k~oscielnego, na]gfow-
niejszych obrzed6w ko6cielnycb
mszy 6wietej, nabozehstwa de-
mowego dla chorych, droqi
k~rzv1owe] jake tel iyciorysami
Swietych Psnsklch, czosonych
mianowlole przez Ind pelsko-ka-
tolick,. z l:czneml obrazkami
l~ltografam, ~op!acona poozts "
dom..... .... ......-... 8 200
LEKCNI ma
wszystkie Niedziele i swleta Ca
lego roku podfug przekfadu Z
Jak6ba Wujka T. j at6sown1e
do Mszafu Rsvmskiego wypraco-
wal ks ads s. Tomicki q potwier-
izonY przezK onsys:ors Generalny
arcybiskupl On znienako~??oz
nsnskl. Ksiazkail tod w1elu
lat W ca1ej Polsce AS Fol Pru-
sakiem tax pod. Moskalem i
Austryakjem. Jest y mocnel
opraw,e 20 zfooonym tytuliklem
l ozdobna stronica tytu}owa.
Rosztuje 1tylko.......... $l.50
Place. ! nayzekaniie Ojc0w SIS. csyll
S'edm Ksiqg Mojsesza. 35 Q
Przera&lioe Echo Nqby Osta.
teczne3 80. 500. 5Oct
Mynhauesn n0,ey-ten : due
GIN nosem-r6zne jego dsiwactwa
i
Gsarnoksie&nh Rok.a Rkus-
yli nauka odkrycia talemnio
6b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25ct.
Mekt0rs ksiqks nopisans przes
x.DR.BERNARDA M.sKULlKA:
P~odrecznik Teologn Pastoralnej 75o
Kielnia Masonska........... 80
VODKA , p'jahstwo. 20
Historya parafl sw. Jaoxa v
La Sale. In..... ...,... 80 9
Ksia1ki p~owiiesciowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

w SALONIE BRACE
GRIESEL n Winonie Y bloku
Pezera. ze wszYstkich tute
'ssych salon6w naiwiecej piwa
sprsedaia. ; czego wYnika,
he piwo go6ciom tn podawa.
ne, jest jaknajlepssem. W
giowuel sail go stoly | mnogte
krsesla, q nadto osobny pok6j
ola choacYch siedsied osob.
no. Ludzi " tel, pc starokraI
kra;sku ursadsonel obersy5.
sawsze laa Y uiu, iecs mimo
to katdy ssybko dostanie
czego snlsda.i : sadowoleniem
vYchodzi.
Farmersy terss = caiem
miescie wygodniejaej gospody
ME snsjda, is ~ riesl6w,a.w
pol,cspnej ich salonem
rrooerni WssYsteo mogS kupif
smiastA dla kuehniI stolu
madsa6ml94.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

EE5-E4 EEH
Piekna Historya 0erpli.oej Hae-
Wie, GORGE k6la Antoniusza ce
SARA tureokiego : KonstantY-
uopols tGarogrodu,O ktdra bedae
!, d dvoru. p61n,e1 prxez 2 lata
! p,elgr1ymuiao wielkie utrapienla
Jsaeds9 cierpliwles 4 meanie sno-
! eiia. Cena.............. Is o
Hao,ya . sslachstnsj Magstoais,
GORGE kr6la : NeapoIu ! . Plo-
/ the srYoer1u h,rra ltlua 20 9
djstQr9a . Gsss0ossss, skt6fy
II lat p~okutowal, prsYkutY prxy
okaa4;..
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

ing quite a lot of trouble with
his young calves. 1.-THE wind
and hail has scattered them
considerably.
There has been two herds
passed through this week.
They come from the south and
are going to No Mans Land,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Will Lemons and wife
are spending this week at Bev-
erley.
We hear that DR.. Clark has
declined the idea of going to
Montana.
No news this week.
Success to the Slayer.
Jasper.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

We are authorized to an
nounce that the Holiness people
will hold a tent or shed meeting
at Wright, or near by, beginning
July 10th. and run till the Goth.
for which time we have secured
Rev. r. w. Huckabee. Let all
get ready and come, we want to
see many tents on the camp
ground. Remember the date
and place, Wright, instead of
Plainview; July 10th. to Goth.
Come one, come all, let every
body come.
Yours in Him,
j. r. Moore.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29
Wayside.

We had another fine rain last
Wednesday which was refresh
ing to the crops and grass.
We learn that the hail has
destroyed severa peoples crops
south of here.
Mr.. Luther Barnes has return
ed from New Mexico where he
purchased land.
Messrs. Joe and Boly Mays
spent last Saturday night with
Fred Madison.
Mr.. Will Lemons and wife
spent last Friday with Mr.. Mar
vim McGehee.
We are sorry to learn that
Mrs. Bradford is worse.
Mr.. Earnest Rice was the
guest of Julius Pietzsch last
Saturday night.
Mr.. Marvin McGehee had a
mule to get badly cut on. the
wire last week.
Mrs. McSpadden spent last
Thursday night at Mrs. Fish.
er's.
No deaths nor marriages since
we last wrote.
Mr.. Hugh Holland will be our
next mail boy. He will start to
carrying it in July.
Mr.. Jim Wilson. has returned
from Dallas.
Mr.. Marvin McGehee and
wife spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Sluter.
Success to the Slayer.
Jumbo.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29
Beverly.

Beverly, Texas, May, 90.
We have had a few little
showers but not enough rain
yet in this part Of the country.
There has been quite a lot of
hail around us, and some close
~by.
Quite a hail storm struck the
strip few days ago destroying
everything that Messers. Walk
err, Birch and Bradford had;
also killed two calves for Mr..
Bradford. We have been told
that the hail was very large
and thick. 1t broke out sever
al window lights at the Tule
ranch.
Mrs. McGehee and Mrs. Rice
of Wayside visited Mrs. Lem
mons Tuesday.
Mr.. Julius Pietzsch is making
things happen over at his place.
From what we can learn we
think he is fixing to take him
bride.
Mr.. Cas- Brooks has been hav.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

Julian Basset, manager of the
N ranch, is in town looking
for a Car of thoroughbred jer.
seys. They are being shipped
from Kentucky.
Mr.. L. n. Lester, president of
the First National Bank was in
the city this week, and while
here signed up the bank notos
for the First National Bank of
Portales,
Mr.. Beard, who was working
near town, down the railroad,
was bitten by pole cat, and
came Immediately yesterday
morning to have the mad stone,
owned by Mr.. Kerr, applied. -
Portales Progress.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-29

A duck which had laid sever.
al dozen eggs during the season,
says an exchange, complained
that while her working record
was better than the hens, the
latter had books and poems
written in her honor while no
one had 4 word of praise for the
duck. A wise old rooster stand
ing by said, "You lay an egg
and waddle off without letting
everybody in the neighborhood
know it. If you want to cut
any ice around here you must
advertise. ".
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-25

has been losing strength with the
old soldier vote, which constitutes
quite considerable item in Iowa
elections, and another feature cal
culated to discourage the speaker
is the undeniable popularity Of his
democratic opponent, Horace Boies,
former governor of Iowa. Boies is
not only popular, but is one of the
most prominent democrats, and he
will doubtless make a formidable
opponent for the republican can
didate. 1t is believed by the demo
Gratis that Henderson's withdrawal
will insure the return of Bots to
congress. 1t would be quite VIC
tory for the democrats to elect the
successor to a republican so promi-
nent in national politics as Speaker
Henderson. 1t would perhaps be
wiser, however, for the democrats
not to be counting chickens before
they are Matched.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-25

THE prompt return of Attorney
General Knox from Paris, with his
grip filled with the necessary data
concerning the Panama canal title,
speaks well for his business capacity.
He did not make his mission to
Paris an occasion for 'junketing''
trip, but attended to the matter in
hand in a business-like way and
come home as soon as he had got
ten what was required. 1t is to be
hoped that the result of his investi-
cations may be an early and salts
factory settlement of the Panama
versus Nicaragua question.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-25
Will Do the Same for
Every Woman.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Cures a Lady
Who Was i old ThatHer
Life Dependeds Upon a
Surgical Operation.

The greatest misfortune of the
present generation is that wives and
mothers are so frequently untitled
for the duties of life and domestic
enjoyment, by reason OF broken
down health and overtaxed systems.
The duties of all women of all ages
are really more worrying and wear
ing than the troubles met with by
men. Social, household and even
business card press upon women
Very heavily In this way the
delicate nerve and sensitive or
gans become d&anged, suffering en-
sues, and life becomes a burden
that they may carry to the grave.
For the special weakness to which
women so often fall victims, medical
science has provided Paine's Celery
Compound. This famed medicine
has specified powers for correcting
he disorders Of the female organ
ism; it maintains health, gives
strength, vivacity, and good looks,
and imparts to the body he elias
ticity Of girlhood No other med
icine can 50 quickly Danish and
permanently painful and OBJ
durate feminine ills. 3Irs. J. 5.
Long, OF Flint, Mich, says:
For twenty-five years l have
been a great sufererfrom insomnia,
never obtaining more than four
nights sleep in a week. For six
teen years life has been a burden to
me, because of proIapsus uteri,Whose
fortunes no words can describe and
from which no physician gave me
any hopes Of relief except by an
operation. I have also for years
been troubled with rheumatism to
an exte41n my right shoulder as
to nearly disable me.
Last February was induced to
try Paine's Celery Compound in
I..,,l.. +I,.t ,.5l;le f,,.,,,, ;,,.,.,,,,;., .,7
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-25

In one of its issues published
during the early days of the pres
ent congressional campaign, when
Garner and Dibbrell were contend
ing for the honor of the democratic
nomination, and SCOTS apostasy
was not yet advertised, the Corpus
Crony in discussing Judge Gamers
candidacy, said che will have a
candid and impartial hearing from
our people when he comes to press
his claims" Does the Crony con-
slider that its remarks concerning
the recent Scott-Garner debate in
Corpus Christi fulfilled its promise
OF a candid and impartial hear
ing" for the Uvaldian?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1902.

IT IS time that the people OF
Brownsville should wake up, and
do something to advance the in
terests of the town and county
Some concerted plan for advertising
theresources of this section should be
adopted, and our property owners
should be willing to exert them
selves to that extent for the general
good of the county.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-25

HE republicans o. Alabama are
il-"Al.i5 virtue q lheF ae' N
shutting Out coiored Delegates
"isn me ia'' Is 'iia' lhe Ia" as
''A'.i ing u'i9.uc7'eo voters mas
- --iiii-'ii--3d 'i-e co-oIeo vote IN
'.i''' acc ''7 ''' y, .'-'-i o-s-r'i'e use
'45 race since ,''oEe Is ne c'iofea
o.s' ','s :, y +'.,7 Oli'go 1'''' 'ne
INV '0~-eu '-'0 :" !'''oie negro
q = I. 0.-.7 = vac '',i' J ~ = ~ e''ii-a'
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-25
IL TEXAS.

Texas has the lowest death rate
and highest birth rate Of any State
in the Union. The crop of home
produced Texans is never a failure.
News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-25

II IS now limited that Speaker
Henderson's refusal Of the nomina-
ton for reelection to congress was
caused by his fear of defeat. He
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-25

FoUyD-A cyclometer, in the
alley near the Putegnat drugstore.
Call at THE HERALD office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-25
TH DAILY HERALD.

Subscribers who do not receive their
.,aper regularly are requested to notify
Ibis office and the matter Will receive
prompt attention and insure better SER
VICE thereafter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-09-25
HOW Are Your KIdneysv

q. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam
= <-ae Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or n. =
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20

That Chicago is great shipping cen.
tre almost everyone knows. But that
1t now ranks fourth among the ports
of the world is not so well known. The
latest figures relating to the matter of
shipping are:
London, 1G,529, ,o95 tons; New York,
16,443,320; Hamburg, 14,19S,S17; Chi.
cago, 14,1S6, 100; Antwerp, 13,573,472
Liverpool, 11,S1S,0O0. and Marseilles,
9,G29,l11.
Chicago leads all United States ports
except New York in tonnage, and the
constant extension of lake traffic has
added not only to the commerce of
Chicago. but likewise very largely to
the commerce OF Cleveland. now very
important port of entry; Detroit, Mil.
waukee, Duluth and Toledo.
The chief articles Of commerce OF
the lakes are wheat, -four, coal, iron
and lumber.-Scientitic American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20


Surely conversation deserves the cpl
thet gentle almost more than any other
art. Is there one that is susceptible
of more delicate and subtle handling,
one that yields such beautiful and de-
sirable results? AL Of US could afford
to take lesson in the art from Ras
Makonnen of Abyssinia, who is at
present in Paris. A French interview
er asked him which stood the higher
in his favor, France or England. us
your respected mother still alive? May
she teach you discretionw came the
answer, so battling and so conclusive.
To another who sought his opinion of
London and Londoners, the Ras re-
piled, MAY God have you in His
sacred keeping!" There are great adj
vantages in belonging to civilization
that is too ancient to be impolite, and
too wise to babble indiscretions. 1t
would be an interesting experiment to
arrange meeting between the repre-
sentatives of two ancient races say
Abyssinia and China, and study their
attempts to get information from one
another. From such spectacle the
diplomacy Of all Europe could learn
much.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20

In order to determine the value Of
indoor and outside feeding the Ontario
agricultural college fed hogs of several
breeds out Of doors and in a hog lot.
Both those outside and in We're fed
twice a day what grain meal they
would eat readily. This meal consist
ed Of two parts barley to one part mid
dlings by weight. The inside hogs
were fed all they would eat of green
feed, tares and rape being cut and
taken to them. The hogs on the out
side were allowed to pasture on rape
and tares. Results show that the hogsi
outside ate more meal and made sloE,e.
er gains than those fed inside. The
conclusion was reached that feeding
hogs on pasture Is very expensive.
However, the time required for taking
care Of hogs on the outside was just
about half of that required for those
on the inside.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20
Unity in Maria ge Laws.

marriage laws and customs has caused
the continental nations to try to sim
plify them on single basis.
The plenipotentiaries of Holland,
Germany, Hungary, Belgium
France, Italy, Luxembourg, Portugal
Sweden and Switzerland have signed
at The Hague conventions regulating
the conflicting laws in the matter of
marriage, divorce, marriage settle
ments and the guardianship Of private
minors, prepared by the Conference of
International Law held at The Hague
in 1900.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20
Safest Building in History.

There was one famous building Of
antiquity, it is said in an article on
Lightning, in Leslie's Monthly, which,
according to the records, was never
once damaged by lightning during its
thousand years of existence, although
placed high on a hill above a city in
mountain regions where thunderstorms
are very frequent 1t was the Temple
of Solomon at Jerusalem. The temple
was overlaid within and without with
plates of gold. Now gold is one of the
best of electric conductors, and in this
way the whole building was protected
with perfection and thoroughness
that has never been attempted before
or since
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20

One result of recent outbreaks of ar.
senical poisoning has been the discov
cry of arsenic in small but apprecia BILE
quantities in many unexpected places
says the Hospital. 1t would seem, in,
deed, that certain quantity Of arsenic
is to be regarded as normal to the tbs.
sues Of the human body. 1t appears
that the metal is not generally diffused
throughout the body, but is practically
concentrated in the thyroid gland. A
very small" quantity also occurs in the
thymus, while traces are found in thu
skin. hair and nails, and also iu tn,
bones and brain.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20
Sharks Scare q Fisherman.

Thomas Kane had an unpleasant eX-
perience with sharks while fishing off
the estate of Banker j. Kennedy Tod
of New York at Old Greenwich Point.
Conn. Mr.. Kane goes to New York
daily for business, and, wishing to
catch a mess Of blackfish, he arose
early and started out In a rowboat
alone. He anchored among some rocks
half way to the Stamford Lighthouse
and had great luck. In an hour he
had caught several weakfish and
blackfish. Suddenly fog settled about
him and the bell in the Stamford Light
house commenced to ring. He could
only see a couple of hundred feet away,
but continued fishing. Soon a shark
which he declares was more than eight
feet in length jumped out of the water.
a few feet away, causing the water
to splash in the boat. Almost the same
instant another shark appeared on the
anxious.
Taking several Of his FISH he threw
them overheard, the sharks instantly
snatching them. Then pulling up his
anchor, he got his bearings from the
lighthouse bell and pulled for the
Sound Beach shore. The sharks fol-
lowed the boat, being kept at re-
spectful distance by Mr.. Kane, who
threw them all the fish he had that
they might have their hunger appeased.
He finally reached shore 2p safety.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20
WHAT THEN 2

When the mind is mapped as streets are
row on row;
When the heart is tanned from loves un-
reasoning throe;
When the poets winged fancy
Is an outgrown necromancy;
When the rain of inspiration turns to
snow;
What then?
When all doubts and fears alike are back
ward cast
When the dream of worldwide brother.
hood is past;
When the prophets radiant vision
Is too futile for dersion;
When the soul is but formula at last;
What then?
When the fierce machine has conquered
flesh and blood;
When the labor-power is belt and wheel
and rod;
When the unfit nations wonder
At the gold we s:agger under;
When the world is but an economic clod;
What then?
Herbert Newton Casson, in The Outlook.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20
Children and the Sea Coast.

Children particularly are prone to be
more benefited by u prolonged stay
somewhere along the sea coast in the
summer than by any other set of condi-
tions. They are tempted to play in the
sand near the water for most of the
day; much of their clothing is removed,
their skin is exposed to the sea air and
free sunlight. The air contains the
iodine and bromine that is SO thorough.
ly tonic for growing children. Delicate
children in particular are apt to thrive
under these conditions. While moun-
tain air may be praised for its salubri-
ty, the conditions near the coast are
much more prone to tempt children
back to that closeness to nature which
is sure to be Of decided benefit to them.
Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20
Pacific Cable in Time of War.

OF. all the conditions prescribed by
the Government to the Pacific Cable
Company, the very last about which
one would think there should be any
controversy is that authorizing the
United States to control the cable line
in time of war. 1t is no more than a
formal authorization of a power which
already exists, and would be exercised
without hesitation if need arose. The
Government would seize and use the
cable If war required it, and the courts
would just rs certainly give proper
compensation afterward to the owners.
For that matter there is no property
in the country which would more urg-
emily need Federal protection in case
of war than that of cable company,
and none which could better afford,
without one dollar of recompense, to
place itself unreservedly under the
wing Of the National authority.-Seat-
tie IWash.) Post Intelligencer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20
Brave Girl In a Bucket.

AS the result of dare by J. G. Fen
nell, purchasing agent Of the Kansas
City Armour packing plant, in whose
office she was employed, Miss Dorothy
Bassett, pretty girl Of twenty, was
hoisted In a bucket to the top Of the
plants new 265-foot brick chimney.
1t is the tallest chimney west Of New
York. The young woman placed an
American flag on top, sang the "Star-
Spangled Banner" and named the
stack Dorothy" She was safely low
cred to the ground. Five thousand
people watched the ceremony.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-20
Hay in Round Bales.

The cylindrical bale has become vefN
popular for hay and cotton, and many
shippers are discarding their old
presses to get one that will press 1t il
this form. The diameter bale is eigh.
teen inches in diameter and thirty-siX
inches long. The pressure used in
packing for home use puts about 20C
pounds in such a bale, but when in.
tended for export they use higher
pressure and get in about 275 pounds.
A bale put up for army use is but halt
as long, or eighteen inches, and weighs
about 40 pounds. 1t Is calculated that
good pack horse or mule will travel
with one Of these on each side, and
they can go where the army wagons
could not. Thousands of tons of these
round bales have been shipped to our
army in the Philippines, and a large
amount to the British Army in South
Africa. In this form a given weight
of hay Is compressed into about one.
half the space that 1t occupied In tif;
square bale, and the fact that it does
not pack as closely in car or vessel,
there being spaces between the bales,
which prevents moulding, preserves
the sweetness OF the hay, and the close
pressure in the bale reduces the com.
bustibility. For cotton many of the
same advantages are claimed for the
round bale, that is, getting more in
small space and reducing danger from
fire.-The Cultivator.