davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27

st ai=I1 s+I:t5s. ~ II u II p! t!i1 = SIG
Gresentatiye, Galloway is as follows! z
Whereas, The blockhouse built at
old Fort Yamhilla in 1856 is fastade-
caying; and, &, a-.. r..., zsst
" Whereas, Several of our most IA
nous soldiers, including Gen. W. p.
Hazen, then a colonel; Gen. "A. j.
Smith, then a captain, and Gen. DO
seph Wheeler. David Russell and
the hero of Winchester, Gem Phil
Sheridan, then. leutenanss, were lat
different times stationed Aere; and,
-, Whereas, Gems, ORG Augur and
Grant visited this, fort en- special
duty; and,
< Whereas, This blockhouss is the
only one of its kind now extant in
Oregon, if not in the northwe ' t, "A
solitary reminder of great mep, and
stirring deeds and incidents Of the
pioneer EZRA - therefore, be it no
= Resolved by the House, the senate
-concurring, That the Oregon State
Historical society be instructed and
it is hereby authorized to take steps
to- Sc cure said blockhouse, and to. pre-
serve the same as ono of the impor-
!tant historical monuments of the
early pioneer. history of Oregon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
!. News Notes.

The -watef-i in the river at Winona
is commencing to fall, after having
sreaehed d stage Of about seven feet.
Unless there are spring rains it is
believed this fall willHeontinne. j
A monument on the grounds of the
new state capitol, in commemoration
of the. Minnesota soldiers killed in the
Philippines and of those that died of
wounds or disease; contracted In the
Philippines, is provided for in a bill
introduced in the house by Represen-
-tatiye III. McGregor of Benton coun-
~ in-D+I J3i.gk usin ,a9g BrE n;
The newly. elected council of Fer
tile met ana fixed the saloon license
at $3.50, EX-county Treasurer M. G..
Peterson has entered into partner
ship twithtT. HDNesseth, l9VlI9I
Fpederieks W. hill, of StgPatll1 was
discharged, from bankruptcy; ip, the
United States district court: ''''a'
L iDrSF A..lAs lAmes, SUCCESSFULLY mayor,
|. fugitive and prisoner, is now oin Gus,
tody IN Minneapolis and within the
Jurisdictions of. thee Hehaef5in 4aistrict
court. so .Q0IS L1IoW OO.ET3 Al
w. III. Griffin, switchman,. residing
IN 70 A A RS R Ind Smploys s.
t s. 1tsR4 f 9sRa SSs s. oos
.IEIM ,HTJLJG -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
T. Business at the Stock Yards

The increase in the business of the
st. Paul Union, Stock Yards company
is shown in the following report for
the month of February:
Receipts-Cattles. 10000; calves, g.
1863; hogs, y 61,799; sheep, 5s,826;
horses, 95. Last Year-Cattle, 49,
17s; calves, 2,O29; hogs, 56,656; sheep,
44,774; horses, 1875.
Shipments-Cattle, 4,625; calves, l.
1913; hogs, 1907; sheep, 29,sOO;
horses, so.
Since the first of January POI ,704
animals have been slaughtered at
South st. Paul. i1< {. ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27

position that Japan nowfhold among
the nations of the earth! In 1881 he
drew the constitution which brought t.
Japan from the ranks of orie bar
barism, into the van of modern ma tons.
Since that time hethas been prime min7
lister, with a few short intermissions.
In the great war with China the ven
cradle marquis was -command der Iof the
imperial feet,whieh destroyed the Chi
nese squadron off the YaIu river and,
practically ended ihostiities.. He has
always stood for modern ideas, in edu-
! ca ton as we'll as in -armamen !, s and, ;.
while he has ruledlat times with an iron
hand, ehes has devoted allshis energy to
the advancement of his country, and
not to personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. =.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
MINNESOTA BRIEFS.

It wilrlbe a Fourth of July without
frecrackers and rockets and mud
cans and bloody fingers and broken
heads if "a dnoyeempentethat has been sal
started in aSt,sP Paul aeeemp5lshes It's
purpose.J 9d5 10 neTf2cI 2ghrI =. II.
l2iJAn Eoraier has been issued jconsolid-
Easin gnthe posFoffiee at Richield, Hen.
fief,in Ecodh8ss,s Within che apostoffee at
FMihnesappoHsj a P6stofhee station will
Sc established at Rtchfeld vi q faci=
EfHfdi9ea ZffG%r tie q s$S eff9R A. Aoney
ptrasE and Tsyg iiss9Iy b bbns sBR sYsruods
I'D escefs ve.a sttnonf lsTeTss; .sfts
.sGss1 rof bo-ttss * aeGo et5
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
OLD OREGON FORT.
!, Jtepv tDAe ,Htekervaa q Egg
ro;+e,;l Il, ,f@Iatfy e. Action,

1ifTD bncI aejstTF-inU

oOftTD DIiEL G9JIsJts ErILIiN4 !,
Representative Galloway, of Yam!
hin, ataysTthe; land oregppi an b. IS IS
anxious .toosaSe TO posterity, as near
;ly dntaet19asL PpsgfRIe,fa the Hoid EaEEt
= Q blpeh a9se lWhIqh has been
the scene OTTOMAN yfintere stinge even Is
- - g tsgn' HISTORY st F,Sor iAtfRss4f h oalss,
Which was once the Tort proper, sa as
renewed sseiI ge g aapGEd Iia So ny 9sh
4 and sRonde agency; and FORA time
the lower story was: converted into a
Jail, and the upper Story intosa band bar
hall. Unless the building isl cared
forj the entire structure wiH soonabe
ID. adj -9TOt3d Dn5i biS=- % liitJsiG j: 3.
III ulipphf0 2.dt 20 .T9visJ0A br5 2dt ,
rs The cnntu rrEh rIreSnlntinni of Rem
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
'6rlAt Big {, Meeting :

g., One, 2ofG the ggre:itesfs lab6rrI mass
meetings nee :, eyer held IN Minn polls d is
now being, planned ,tbyaEthe Interna5
ftienaq Union of Flour and Cereal Mill
Emplyes; which LEI hash has headq11arfer il
Minneapolis a.: 1f lo ~ eei1,.J . ~ ~
y Pie infernational union union VIII hold
its5seeond convention an this, city beGG
ginning Junen15, and itcis proposed to
wind up the weeks sessions with: "a
mass meeting Friday hight, It which
either Jehn Mitchell, president7o the
Mine Workers. Union. or Samuel
Gompers,f president of the American
Federation of Labor, WILDE the chief
speaker - - - '' --S 80 -. "i-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
800
TAPAN'S NEW PREMIER.
Cen. Count katsura, ties Successor,
Is the Ideal of the Conserva- bn6
TEFbDI : i've Party. VIZ

That there is. arreaetion in Japan
from the progressive energy which has
characterized: the nation for the past
80 years, is proven by the fact that Mar1
quis Ito, the Bismarck of the orient,
has been Succeeded as prime minister
by Gen. Count .Katsuras a. N member tof'
the conservative party. The new prime
minister, however, has always taken
large part in the affairs of his country,
and has won distinction as diplomat
and:af so4die r If net ds a n originator of
prdgress.iidnG 7ef eajtoN
!. iE9 Marquis To inofs tthan to any one
man OF to any -score~of amen, isrdue the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
Internal Revenue Receipts

( The receipts Of tbezinterna1 revenue
department. of Minnesota for Feb.
Gruary amounted to $1t2,509, an in
crease, of more than S32, 1000 over the
receipts, for January. Z The February
receipts this year Gwere met nearly so
alarga Eas those2&ef lastnyearaon acI
count of the. decrease in all the re-
1r1aining taxes and the adjustment
OF -many.--Sinee -FebfHafy, 1902, the
documentary stamps brought into
useaat ~theT time, Gof tthe Spa nish war
hare :beendabolisheda The revenue on
beer has BEEN eoreased from SLIGO
10 81 al barrel, ,anduthe revenue on
,igarsI is reduced fFoms$1soa thousand
TO 15:.iE2iaiToTl saE njtW 92nai,a bsEj
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27

pansion: which France is at present
contemplating in the dark continent in
competition with. Britain. ss.'@@
M. Jacques Ba1san, the -balIoonist,
has also returned to France and has
furnished short account. his aerial
voyage from Paris to small town in
Hungary beyond Lake, Balaton, which
is SIS miles southwest Of -Pesth.
He accomplished this Sky trip with
NJ. Abel Corot, the distance traversed
being estimated at something over
! 1900 kilometers,s or 887 miles. The
time taken was 30 hours. This voyage
does not beat the record ma de by NM.
DE la Vauix and de, Saint Victor, who
went to Kieff, in Russia--a distance
of 900 kilometers, or 1,I79 mil es--Tin
Sc miles. ri
The leader of this daring aerial ex-
petition, accomplished, in midwinter,
and without fear of frost, fog or snow,
Al. jacques Balsan, is IS years old, and
descends on the maternal side from tn e
famous Surgeon Dupuytren. He is
rich, and has had many adventures by
land and sea. He once commanded a
Gillian gunboat, and made several voy-
ages of exploration for the Gillian
government. After having Travelled all
over the world M. Balsan returned to
Paris and took part in the aeronautic
competitions organized in connection
with the exhibition ia 1900. .:s
g. He was in the long-distance trip in
which MN. De la Vauix and De Saint
Victor distinguished themS elves, but
/ he had to descend in Prussia, near the
Muscoyite frontier. The failure did
not discourage NJ Pal "a n in the least,
a nd he seems determined to GO on bal
looming until he achieved sao5methng
wonderful IN the line, His present
gaeTcstat the ST. Louis, ~ ON struet-
ed for him in 1890 Hby 5LeuB Gpdard,
and heshas alreadymade 1s-triPs in it
and received many prizes. Lastyear,
for Instance M. Baasan won tie Lee
sbaudy prizeas Bordeaux. N 81
4IsNR : Hs.LL ~ A.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
.sLye Ist an unsafe Dr1nk.C

A St. Louis- girl drank a quantity
of, I'VE, and. the salkali burns, i'm heal
ing, caused Ethe membranes of the
oesophagus to grow together. Nour-
ishment. was, absorbed rand b injected
into her blood until she became suff-
cfently2 strong; 70 undergo the oper-
ation1Which ena bled cher stos sWallow
aftere 5hree iyearsofed 10 no 1910
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
) Swamp Land Decision,

III Secretary Hitchcock has decided
the he - question affecting the. Min
nesota 1,c2sYamp .2la lands mo which
has been pending since early lin
1902. At! that time State Auditor
Dunn through T. f. Byrnes of Min
neapolis. filed application for a
change in the rule for the adjust ment
Of the swamp lands grant to Min
nesota to provide that the field notes
of Survey Should be accepted as prima
5facie evidence of the swampy char
qct9ef OF: lands clained by the state
instead of putting upon the state the
burden of proof q, 2aer2n.2 T. 90
q As Il. is decided the department is
TO: go back ntes the told practice and
will accept the field notes in controv-
efsies, and coitffstS and Selections fiji
ed from now on. staT3 AFRO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
Has sMesrted Many eeap1es

fornler aarrying Justice n who
has not been the BUSINESS !forS "a a
good man years, but HKhoz made
aaany onpIesaoliez while lhssaSas I'm it,
8 ~ Aeyi ~ Johnsen.a Lincoln town-
ship, Nodaway County Mo: II Mr..
johnson has lived in Nodaway Goun-
-ty, 81 years. He has, been married
ST years, ard he and his wife.f who
is still living, have had IA children,
OF whom nine are living, andsshave.
20 grandchildren and 1.-TWO sreat.
grandchildren. For 20 years he was
a Justice of the peace in his tpwntlr-
ship, and in that slime lmarriedsa ,446
couples. He did most of his marry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
TReaairedVa Double Fee.

v I'LL ReqairedQa Double Fee.
to G hm to- S e saae f6sle ppf
n "that he must pay double the US al
It tfee,-beeHase it-'sevld first be nedes-
sary to teach him to hold his tongue"
III edT rot sdirosdUS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
Z Burned to Death.

j. Charles Johnston, "a -coachman, was
foundcburned to, a crisp in the barn of
NJ. 5Doran, st Paul After the fire
man had cleared the room of smoke
and fire, rJohnsten's body was dis
covered to be burned and -charred in
a horrible manner from the neck to
the knees The pani had been crem-
ated !toosucho an extent that the abb
dOmen burst. .5.o2er!I-51t e. s-aT@.
2 There. Isl "a suspicion that johnson
shot himself either. before or. after
setting fire to the bed clothes A re-
voher! Wi blood specks-- on it,. was
found in tKe bed: and two of the
climbers. had been discharged and
fresh powder buFnsdw ldiscernible
I'm the empty Hdhmnbefs. ~=yt92aI ST
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
Killed His M an

III James Kildeeg formerly marshal at
Deer River, and known to the: police
OF Duluth as avery quarrelseme. lum-
lberjack, was fatally shot in the bar
/ room Of the Comm ercial hotel at Two
5Harborsf by John Roach, a. sporting
sbore.$o egkitdees It. appears. picked a
|. Roach finally gave him $40, e e.
Later they met at the Commercial
hotel. where -Kildee applied abusive
names to Roach.t The. men clinched
and Kildee drew a gun and fired
twice without effect.r Roach returned
the. fire and fatally owounded .EKildee.
The wounded man, -aceerdiRg-tot the
doctor, cannot live but a. fey hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE.

Rural free delivery will be estab-
Hshed at Climaz, Polk RuaEy, Minn.s
The @ustaes oil the, Sheldon sestats
Aase paidsthe 81 DEBT fpn aRe Red ing
hpspita htihs H& over $Eaabx
and thesassociation owns it's property
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27

g oaGi5I3 = Ell .-I-IIt'E4t - = -
.sCss1 rof bo-ttss * aeGo 9n5
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
.Commandos'. in Canada.

Canandian military authorities are
discussing the ad~visability Of organfz-
ing a force for defense on lines similar
to those of the Transvaal commandos.
The plan proposed is that every coun-
try district should have a Commando"
identified as far as possible with the
municipal organization of the counties
and townships. Each county and
town and township would be <
pected to enroll and parade at least
one day in each year its quota Of men
under their W leaders, who should
be, as far as possible, the leading men
of their respective districts. The men
would be furnished each with a rife
and bandolier, but be expected to fur
nish their W horses and saddles.
Each farm, according to acreage,
would be expected to furnish one or
more horsemen at each muster or for
felt a small sum. BY such a plan the
Dominion could easily raise an effec-,
tive force of 100000 as a reserve foS
the militia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27

an old rail Or part of a rail discarded
from the track. About four feet from
each end of it a hole is drilled through
the narrow part. A chain is attached
at each hole by a bolt or hook and the
chains being brought together at the
other end, a ring is attached, to which
three horses are hitched. The chains
may be attached without drilling holes,
If iron rods of suitable size be heated
and bent round the rail at the proper
places, so as to form eyes or hooks.
Another good stalk breaker may be
made by selecting a wooden pole Of as
uniform diameter as possible and long
enough to break five or seven rows of
stalks. After ascertaining the centre
Of gravity by balancing over a log or
some like object, cut notches at three
and one-half or four feet on each side
OF this centre. Fasten chains around
the pole at the notches and to a double
tree and singletrees, as shown in Fig.
/.
The breaker shown in Fig. 2 is
harder to construct but is q very eff
fective one on level ground. A couple
OF pieces Of 2x4 or 2x6-inch stuff
about twenty feet long are connected
by W cross-pieces, about 2x4 inches
by three and one-half feet. A four
and ~one-half-inch bolt at each of the
connecting points holds the frame to-
gether. A light chain is looped round
each cross-piece and held at the de-
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
How to order Fowls.

When placing an order for q trio OF
pen Of pure bred fowls, 1t is well to
consider the conditions that exist and
not rush headlong into the poultry
business before you have any clearly
defined idea of what must be done.
Study the matter carefully, the loca-
ton of a market, the cost of grain,
and more especially the prices usually
paid for poultry products. Figure the
cost, and then the returns, and place
the matter on a business basis. If it
will pay, then go ahead; but if the
chances of success seem poor, aban-
don the idea. Failures are always
matters of regret, and there are all
ready too many, so do not add your
self to the list of those who tried, but
could not succeed.
Conditions in some localities are such
that no amount of energy will make
~the'poultry business a success, and the
wise man will study the question well
before he undertakes the raising of
poultry. When once the problem is
solved, purchase your fowls in a bust
ness-like way, but do not expect any
n to sell you at half price simply be-
cause you are a beginner and he wants
to help you along. Tell him plainly
what you want and be willing to pay
a fair price for what you get, and do
not distrust him because you do not
know him. Poultrymen as a rule are
upright business men, and will deal
honestly with you.-Home and Farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
PlIH AND POINT

She-sDo thoughts that come to you
long ago eve returny He "a poet)-
Sure; If l enclose a stamped envel.
ope.'-Denver Republican.
No wonder authors here and there
Are daily CROWN thinner;
A literary bill Of fare
A love song for a dinner.
Atlanta Constitution.
when Mr.. Casey died he left all he
had to the orphan asylum" Indeed!
That was nice of him. What did he
leave? Ellis twelve children."-Chi-
cago Post.
TOm-"The way to win a woman is
to talk to her about herself" Bess-
"And the way to win a man is to let,
him talk to you about himself Chi
cago News.
He-"What should you say, Carrie,
if l asked to be released from my en-
gagement?" sShe-"I think it would
make me love you more than ever,
Hany."-Boston Transcript.
There's the auto face. and the racers back.
with its queer, altitudinous curve,
.AS AuOUlAc tOuSuC3 LII AN AAAuu1C
hung,
And the scorcher's motor nerve.
The Automobile Magazine.
rs there any good reason" suddenly
inquired 0me one in the group, swhy
money should be called filthy lucre?'
Not in this town." said the professor.
We use so little of it for cleansing the
streets. '7Chicago Tribune.
what. would you do, DEAR" queried
Mrs. Gabberton, "if I were to become
suddenly deaf and dumb?" "What
would | do?' echoed the freight payer
Of the combination. "Why, I'd send
for an undertaken, of course."-Chicago
News.
Sympathetic Listener = I'm those
dreary, desolate wastes, Mr.. Dashpole,
/ suppose you grew eve fond Of your
dogs" Returned Arctic Explorer
Heavens, no, miss! We had plenty
OF pemmican and walrus meat."-Chi-
cage Tribune.
mo, sir" said the cowboy. Cactus
Cal amt got an enemy in the world"
Il should think a man like him would
be continually making enemies" "Sure,
but as soon as he makes one he gifts his
gun inter play an unmakes him.
Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Gunning-"Oh, Harry! Surely,
You weren't cruel enough to shoot this
poor little bird?" Mr.. Gunning-"Why.
yes. | thought you might have it
stuffed and put on a bonnet" Mrs.
Gunning-"Oh, how kind and thought
full Of you"-Philadelphia Record.
"Have you ever written anything"
said his cynical friend, ito make the
world happier or better?" Rather"
quoth the insurance agent, who some.
times dabbled in verse. 81 have writ
ten 100000 worth of life insurance
within the last year."-Chicago Trib-
une.
Little Harold-sI wish you were my
mamma" The Nurse-"Why, dear?'
Little Harold-"'Cause you're SO disa-
greeable." The Nurse "But why
should that make you want me for
your mamma?" Little Harold-"Well.
then, I wouldn't hardly see you any
more, and l could stand it."-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
In All Parts Of the State.
Beverly now has dollar gas.

OCSClly uOW udS uUlldI XdS.
Isaac Vannes has been appointed
postmaster at Pine Brook.
John III. Smith has been appointed
postmaster at Middlebush.
Mullica Hill is to have a nationa,
bank with a capital Of $4,000.
Roxanna Apologize has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Chadwick.
More oysters have been shipped from
Cumberland County this season than
for many years.
Pomona Grange, of Moorestown. has
petitioned Congress to appropriate
money for stone roads.
After thirty-nin years absence John
s. McWilliams is visiting the scenes of
his childhood around Fairton.
Miss Bessie Mason, of Mount Holly.
has been appointed teacher in one of
Atlantic City's public schools.
The soil survey of the Salem area,
comprising 1913 miles, has been COM
pleted by the Department Of AgricuI-
ture. Eleven different types Of soil
were found, almost all adaptable to
truck farming and fruit growing.
The farmers in Cumberland County.
who have begun spring blowing, have
had a serious setback by q week of
zero weather.
Sewell is experiencing a building
boom. Many houses are under way
and contracts h~ave-seen given for
over a dozen more.
The Princeton University library has
recently been the recipient OF numer.
GUS valuable gifts, including a number
of additions to the Hutton collection
Of death masks, and chief among them
a death mask of Joseph n. Leidy. for.
merly a professor of anatomy in the
University Of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
Feeding Twice = Dav.

At a recent ~dairymen's meeting at.
tended by the writer, one of the speak.
ers, a very practical and successful
man, advised feeding cows only twice
a day. since he had seen the plan en-
ployed with results just as good as
when the cattle had three meals, and
with a considerable saving in labor.
Yet the speaker confessed that he still
fed his COWS three times a day, merely
because he feared that a change would
cause temporary shrinkage in the milk
yield. But there is no need to fear
such effects. The writer made the
change from three to only two feelings
without, 20 far as could be observed,
losing a single quart Of milk. It wa
done gradually in about four days.
making the noon meal lighter each
day and increasing the other feeds
until the change was made before the
cows knew what was being done. A
cows stomach is very large as COM
pared with that Of a horse or Of a
human being, and she can easily hold
enough to last twelve hours. Water
should be given in the forenoon. The
two-feed plan is quite a la~bor-saver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
Toy.

Short purses can obtain a delightful
mechanical toy for a few pence, while
those to whom expense is not a consid-
GRAFTON may, if they choose, spend 1900
on a single plaything. For example,
there is a system of model railways
occupying about 800 square feet. and
to duplicate this would cost 1900. It
contains four different gauges and
eight distinct systems. A mono-rail
system, q mountain railroad and model
locomotives propelled both by steam
and electricity also form attractive
features Of this great toy.
Every detail is complete. 1t contains
an engine she'd, with turntables,
switches, ~electricl signals and lights.
stations, tunnels, bridges; in fact, ev-
erything that appertains to its proto-
type in real life is to be found in this
model railway system. There is even
a superintendent lof the line with q
staff OF two assistants to keep the
rolling stock IN naturalization Mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
. AGRICULTURAL
aAANANNANoNNMH00ete
Green Cut Bone For Eggs.

GTee0 Tut OOn0 COT GSkos
We may obtain some eggs for winter
use without feeding cut bone, but by
its use we can materially increase the
number. The owner Of a hundred hens
is losing the price Of a good cutter
every winter by depriying them Of the
material which he would be able to
furnish at a very small cost. We have
discovered that for early Matched
chicks it is indispensable. To raise
strong, healthy, vigorous chicks a SUBJ
stitute must be found to take the place
of the bugs, worms, ETC., on which they
thrive so well later in the season. "A
mineral substance is also necessary for
hardening the frame Of the growing
chick, and experiments have proved
that chicks fed on green cut bone are
never subject to leg weakness. But it
S as a winter feed for laying hens that
We derive the greatest profit from it,
Mrs. Ada B. F. Parsons, in Iowa
Homestead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-02-27
Three Killed at = Fire in Ohio.

By the burning Of the Fountain Ave-
nue. Opera House and the new Y. NJ.
C. A. building and the crushing in of
several small buildings by falling walls
at Springfield. Ohio, damage to the
amount Of 5000, 600 was done and three
lives were lost. One Of these was John
H. Mulhe.land. proprietor of a jewelry
store. The other dead are: Albert
Voorhees,, who lived in the crushed
building, and Dorsey Grain, a boy.