davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

mitet postara1 sic 9 czoWle-
lka kt6ryby zwo -kosci6l
czy6ci1, i t. p. spelzlo ma nj
czem - parafianki tel sic ME
rusza. Co sic Ks. Dr.. nabie-
Idzi1, napracowal; sam dzwo-
nil, zakrystya, presbyterian
il o1tarze :zamiataI j czy6cil'
niekiedy nawet caly kosci6l
zamiatal; juz ME m6g} patrzec
ina te 6mieci i blota Cd SECS
ciu tygodni i.wiecej. - Ma
plebanii tynk W wielu miej-
scach odpad1, dywany i cera-
ty podarte, brak wielu rzeczy
potrzebnych, a komitet mic
ME dale sprawic, mic ME
kupi, zawsze o%dpowiada: MECH
sobie ksiadz "a swoje dale
sprawic! Zadaja cd ks. DR..
ably i'm pieniadze "a organ
co kupil do koscio}a, $4,000
zwr6ci1. Ably ME trzyma1
zadnych kur, kaczek lub ge-
81. Ably W razie opuszczenia
parafi $1,000 mu odciagnac z
.pensyj, (chyba "a to. re po-
dartych ~,dywan6w ME dale
po1atac!) Ably mu ma przy-
sz1osc dac pensyi $4,000 it'd.
Dnia 22 Marca b. r. by{
mityng, ably obrado-
wac mad kolekta ma nowy
dach kosciola. Gdy krzykacze
zaczeli oczerniac i k1amac ma
ks. Dr., re sto ch}op6w obec-
nych, ami jeden ME bronil
ksiedza i sprawiedliwosci,
wielu z. Mich sic usmiecha}o
z zadowoleniem, a niekt6rzy
nawet krzykaczom pomagali.
ME ma ludzi kt6rzyby we
walce ksiedzu d%opomogli, ks.
sam must sic bronic.
Bezczelno6c tutejszych po-
lak6w przechodzi ludzkie po-
iecie! - w March, b. r. przy-
sli zn6w niekt6rzy polacy ma
plebanie W nocy, chcac sic
gwa}tem wlamac do plebanii
(po co? ME wiem!) z 145 ro-
DIN polskich co tn So, zale-
116 nalezy do polskiego
koscio1a, a z tych zaledwie
dziesiec rodzin dale pok6j
reszta ciagle wojuje
z ~ksiedzem.-Ks. polski mu-
81 sic bardziej obawiac swoich
niz w1oskich anar-
chist6w. Tu chocby ks. OBJ
sic z ludzmi najgrzecz-
niej, wszystko co ma i'm da1,
"a darmo ich obs1uzy} to
go zawsze przesladowac beda
= "a dobrodziejstwo staja sic
gorszymi.
Ia to re ks. DR.. budowa1
szko1e i zakaza} czytac gaze
ty socyalistyczne j niezalezne
to- nietylko 20 Zwiazkow-
COW N. P, ale nawet diva
polsko-katol. iowa
rzystwa, robily mitingi ipro-
testacya przeciw ksiedzu,
w~yzywajac ks. W haniebny
spos6b. Tych co chcieli
ks. zbic i wyrzucic z plebanii
Zwiazkowcy nazwali ich W
protestacyi va j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
MAST AGENCl.

NAcI AGFNcI.
ola abonamenta W1AaUs4 nastspu
I4oY nasi agencl mle1scowl:
Nied1'elsti Cor: = Van Buren
BALTl ny n Ro ziarn sts
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

ze pana . GO zleggo posadzam, jak
Boga kocham ME. Ale ze ladna, to
dali Bog jest.
(: Uczy sic ggrac na forte
pianie.
p: A ma ~piszczalce tez?
K: Me, chyba p6zniej. Ale
0 TEN potem, zacznijmy do rzeczy,
re .ona mnie znalazla czyli odnala-
zla " ogrodzie " ), Pomejtusach'' to
ME wien jak SIG ma sadie bede
tfomaczyK.
P: A kiedy dw ,,Mustyg"
zdechf.
K: Zaraz ma drugi dzien.
P: A co iona m6wila, kiedy
tam pana odnalaz}a.
K: Pyta}a co tn robie, jam
mic ME odpowiedzia}, a wypytywa-
Ia mnie sic przez caly tydzien, ale
jam udawa} niemego, jakobym mic
ME s}ysza}. Ale re beda listy ma
s}upy przylepiat tom sic z tego
wyda1 i smoki wiedza co sic z tego
stanie. TAX to jest wydawac sic
re wszystkiego tym zgorszycielkom
Envy. I Pan ME wiesz ma co ia tn
pana przyprowadzi}. Ot6z, czy ME
ma jakiego sposobu, ably. temu
,,Sepowi" buzie zamknac. Czyby
ME MONA kogos dosta6, ably chcia}
przeciw ,,Sepowi" przysiega6, MECH
kosztuje co chce.
P: TAX, znam jednego by
zowatego" K. ten by to uczyni1 "a
kilka cent6w, a mozes "a wypicie DO
ma ,,Sepa" jest bardzo rozgniewany
re ME przeszed} ma ,,superwizora".
z: Mnie sic zdaje re go znam
to jest ten dunk ME prawda?
P: TAX to ten, pan go znasz,
dobrze wyglada jak stara ciota.
Vice jego jutro przyprowadze 20
baczymy co sic z MIN da zrobic.
Ma drugi dzien przychodza.
p: A wiec teraz do piracy.
z, do zyzowatego: Znasz pan
Zyzowaty: TAX znam 60 do
brze, nawet ZEN mu winien kilka
dolar6w "a mieso, jak Iby} rzezni-
klein, a take "a ,,Wiarusa".
P: Panic K. pozw6l mi z
mem gadac, kr6tko a wez}owato. A
wiec do rzeczy, cos mu tam winien
o to mniejsze, ME dat mu ami centa,
wiesz pan re by} przeciw panu "
polityce, kiedys pan kupowa} cd
niego mieso to musisz pan cos 0
MIN wiedziec, czys pan ME widzia4,
lub czy sic panu sam ME przyzna}
re on sic podpisuje ,,sep".
Zyzowaty: Me, ale o co wan
sic panowie rozchodzi, ME moge
1885, I
zrozumiec. (Zyzowaty strzyze oczy-
ma i sle namysla) da sic cos zarobic.
p: Chcemy aby6 pan m6g}
re pan wiesz re N. jest
,,sepem" a zarobisz pan sowicie.
Zvzowatv: O to mnieisza tax
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
z BAY CITY, Mich.

: Z BAY T Mich.
(Ci2g dalszy).
P: Ia rok to moze ia sam
spr6buje is6 ma aldermana, to jest
jezeli dostane nominacya.
K: Idziesz pan do fdomu, ia
tez musze is6 patrz pan juz - 60:
DINA, a moi aniolek tam sam W
domu.
P: To. chodzmy, i ia dostane
Pater noster cd Tony, tylko re moja
Mary6 juz do tego przyzwyczajona.
Il: Chodz pan do mnie to so
bic jeszcze wiecej pom6wimy.
P: Ale kiedy mi sic siarczy-
scie chce zre6, pc TEN wypiciu, wiec
chce pospieszyc do domu.
4: U mnie mozesz sic pan
pozywi6, wien re Basia bedzie juz
co mia1a uszykowanego, (puka do
drzwi) Basiu to ia otw6rz.
Basia: I znowu mn1e tax wu-
lex zmartwil, juz IL godzina, ca}y
r66zaniec juz zm6wi}am.
Z: Basiu uszykuj nam co ma
przekaske.
p: G1aszcze sic pc brodzie i
oblizuje, jak kozie} gdy cos zwaacha.
P. sic odzywa do Z: Jaka }adna
jake piekne male n6zki,. a W paste;
iaka cienka i Gala kibit zgrabna -
ME div re sic panu chce rozwodu.
Jak Boga kocham sam panu Ia
zdroszcze.
K: Ia Basia to mole szcze-
Sole, j zycia uciechy I'd niej mnie
Mkt ME oddostanie. Jam dis taxi
sxczesliwy jak bym sic nowo marc
dill. Jak ma nia spojrze to oczy "
blyskawice sic przemieniajae. Oh
Basiu, ty6 mole tycie oslodzila.
P: To j. panu wierze. a co
sis tyczy, TEN tam tego, to sig
spomalu dostanie....
<: Co pan ma ne mysli TEN
tam tego.
z e pan doatanie prooes
Swygrany, b ws1ystkoP ansmyysliaaz,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

a q 8,
ST. Paul ! MINI, siostrra5p. Wal.
Karsnia, kt6ra tu przybyla
Z ac66rka / synem ia pogFzeb
sp. Maryanny Karsnia odje-
cha}a W sobote do domu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

SIP. Maryanna Karsnia,
urodzona Lesnau, roz-
sta1a sic z tym swiatem
dnia 21-go Kwietnia o
godzinie 7-mej z rama.
Pogrzeb odby} sic W
piatek "a Kwietnia o
godz. 9-tej z rama z
domu za1oby do kos
cio}a sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki, a z tamtad ma
cmentarz niemiecko-
katolicki.
Zmar}q %op1akuja: dwie
siostry, Klara i Anna;
jeden brat, dwaj syno-
vie 8 i 6 lat oraz W
smutku pograzony MAJ
Walenty Karsnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

'miekci tatakze artykul oar
.cybiskupie Ireland, skre6lo-
|ny.przez profesora Mauryce-
go Fir. Egan, profesora an
gielskiej literatury przy ka-
tolickiem uniwersytecie VIVA
shingtonie. The Pilgrim'ko-
sztuje rocznie $1.00 pojedyh-
czy numer 10c.
MATEUSZ LORBlECKI
poszukuje swego brata Fran
ciszka, rodem z Koscierzy-
nv; ozeni} sic W Pog6dkach
pod Gda6skiem, przyby] do
Ameryki i mieszkai pred
18stu laty W Buffalo. Kto by
o MIN wiedzia}, Tub on sam
MECH sic zglosiw bardzo waz7
nej sprawie, pod adresem:
Math. Lorbiecki.
1O11-E. Sanborn Str.
WinOna Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

A A. z
parma Elzbieta Kulas slubo-
wall sobie dozgonna mi}osc
" kosciele 6w. Tamasza W
srode % b. m.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
- Wszystkich
naszych c~zytelnik6w,
kt6rzy zalegaja.z pre-
numerata, upraszamy
Q uiszczenie sic z tel
ze.
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE e.

OBCHOD konstytucyl
3go Maja odbedzie sic u mas
W przysz1a niedziele wieczo-
rein O pol do 8 W hall pod
koscio1em sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki. Obch6d bedzie jak
zwykle urozmoicony, spie-
wamy, muzyka d%eklamacya i
mowamy, vice tel kazdy tam
bye powinien.
WIEL. KS.
PACHOLSKI wyjecha} ma
czterdziesto godzinne nabo-
zehstwo do Minnesota Lake
do ksiedza ~Daszkowskiego,
kt6re sic tam odprawia W
tym tygodniu.
DO krawiec-
kiej p. Alex Prochowicza ll6
E. 3 ul. w}amali sic we
czwartek W nocy z}odzieje i
zabrali oko}o 40 yard6w su-
kna.
.RADA MIEJSKA uchwa-
lila oddac drukowanie sp-
wozda6 re swoich posie-
dze6, W tutejszej gazecie
,Westlicher Herald" "a $3.50
a we ,,Wiarusie" "a sumo ME
przenoszaca $500 rocznie.
w O brazil Stub W
kosciele sw. Stanis1awa ko-
sikh D. Felix Rombalski i
parma Rozalia Ciemihska.
Pan Rombalski s}uzy} przez
kilka lat W wojsku amery-
ka1skim.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15
THREE SUITS
For Divorce Filed With Circuit
Clerk This Week.

John Waller has sued for divorce
from Martha Waller, alleging aban.
donment. They were married in
1896 and separated in July of last
year, the plaintiff claims.
Bud Lacy sues for divorce from
Love Lacy. Plaintiff states that
they were married eleven years
ago, and that in 1896 they ceased to
live together.
Doretta Grau filed suit for legal
separation from VIM. Grau. The
petition charges cruel treatment,
abandonment, etc. 1t is further
claimed by the plaintiff that de-
PENDANT has left the state and she
knows nothing of his whereabouts.
Alimony for herself and children in
the sum of $4,000 is prayed and a
specific attachment against the
property Of the defendantis asked
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15
DISTRICT COMMITTEE,
Will Meet at EddyviIIe To-day
TO Count the Returns.
Christian, Geo. e. Gary, Chm.s
Galloway, e. c. K. Robertson;
Lyon, Nathan Gray; Trigg,
Frank iadd.

The Democratic Committee of the.
Third judicial district will meet at
Eddyville to-day to count the re-
turns from the four counties of the
district.
The personnel of the committee is
shown by the names at the head Of
this article.
Mr.. Geo. E. Gary, OF this county
is chairman by reason of being
chairman Of the largest county. He
succeeds Mr.. Geo. v. Green, his
predecessor as county chairman.
Mr.. E. c. X. Robertson, of Cal
loway, was elected at recent re-
organization OF the Galloway COM
mittee, receiving 9 OF the Is votes
cast. AT the same time A. J. G..
Wells was elected secretary of the
Galloway committee. Mr.. Abe
Thompson was deposed as chair
man and thus ceased to be a mem
Der of the district committee.
Mr.. Nathan Gray was elected
chairman of the Lyon county com
mittee Monday by a vote of to 3.
succeeding Mr.. NJ. T. Boughter.
Mr.. Frank Ladd, of Trigg, has
been a member for some months,
but has never met with the commit
tee.
Judge Cook is now holding court
at EddyVille and Judge Bush wIlt
also probably be there during the
count.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15
MRS. Y. J. METCALFE,
Formerly of 0arrettsburg, Dies In
Georgetown.

Mrs. v. ]. Metcalfe, widow of DR.,
Jno. c. Metcalfe, and mother Of
Prof. Calvin Metcalfe, of George.
town College, died yesterday morn
ing at Georgetown, where she had
resided for several years. The re-
mains will reach this city tonight
and will be taken to the residence
of Mr.. H. H. Alternately. ~To-mor-
row the interment will take place
in the family burying ground, near
Garrettsburg.
Deceased was for many years a
resident of Christian county. She
was a woman of great intellect, a
true christian and leaves a host Of
friends. She had been a member Of
the Baptist church for many years.
She is survived by one son, Prof.
John Calvin Metcalfe, who is pro-
lessor of English in Georgetown
college.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15
BREAK SALES GOOD.
Dry Condition of Weed Reduces
Loose Sales.

Tobacco sales on the breaks this
week were over 300 hogsheads.
This included lap in sales from last
week. Prices were fully up to the
standard and all grades found a
ready sale, there being only n re-
iections. Sales for the year amount
to 1,70O hogsheads. Receipts for
the week were 100 hogsheads. Re-
ceipts for the year, 7,77O hogsheads.
On account of the extremely dry
condition of the weed for two weeks
past it could not be moved and loose
receipts have been small. Tobacco
is now in much better shape, how
ever, and loose sales on the floor
will be resumed. A large per cent.
of the crop of 1902 has been delIv-
cred. R. M. Woodbridge & Co. sold
about 10000 pounds on the floor
yesterday and expect to have a
large sale next Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15
CHM BEATS GREENE
Later Returns Show Hays and
Fuqua Ahead.
Ferguson Easily Defeats Demp-
sey For Railroad Com
missioner.

Louisville, Ky, Tay 13.--Addi.
tional returns from the First dis
trict show that Ferguson for rail.
road commissioner, wins by hand
some majority. Ferguson, who is
in the city, says he has defeated
Dempsey by more than 5000 votes,
Complete official returns from
eighty counties and unofficial and
partial returns from fourteen other
counties in the Democratic State
primary show the nomination of N.
B. Hays for Attorney General over
Willard Mitchell; of J. H. Fuqua
for Superintendent of Public In
structiOn over Ben Watt, and Nor
gan CHM for Clerk of the Court OF
Appeals over Robert Greene.
Mitchell and Greene, however, are
still claiming victory.
The compilation shows the vote
to stand as follows: For Attorney
Generally. B. Hays 31,O29, Will
lard Mitchell 22,688. For Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction-Jas.
H. Fuqua IS, 3S9, Ben Watt 1874.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals
J, Morgan Chinn 45,O52, Robert L.
Greene 40,317.
Nominees For Representative.
The following nominations for
representative have been made:
Hickman and Fulton-Luby Har.
grove.
Carlisle and Ballard--John Davis.
Graves-John R. Ray.
McCracken-W. c. Clark.
Marshall and Lyon-James Vim
son.
Livingston and Crittenden-Ev'
Ierett Butler.
CALDWELL. F. Hodge.
Trigg-Henry Lawrence.
Callo~ay-Rainey Wells.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15
THIRTEEN APPLICANTS,
Nine of Which Received Diplomas,
In Examination.

The examination for graduation
in the county schools for the pur-
pose of receiving diplomas in the
common school was held in the city
last Friday and Saturday. There
were thirteen aCplicants-siX
whites and seven colored. OF these
four white and FIVE colored
applicants received diplomas. Fol
lowing is a list of the whites:
Arthur Bailey Lacy and George
Wootson Lacy, both of Crofton,
West district); Misses Mary Jessie
Stevenson and Mollie Brown
Stevenson, of Bennettstown. The
colored are: Walker Coleman Net
calfe, Robert Bond Morgan, Eta
Mae Hays, Bettinia Gish Browdert
all of Hopkinsville; Amy Dollie
Newton, Bennettstown.
The highest average was IS $40,
obtained by Miss Mollie Brown
Stevenson, of Bennettstown.
In order to obtain diplomas in
this examination applicants had to
be examined in ten common school
branches, make IS per cent and not
fall below 90 per cent. in any
study.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15
FAIRLY GOOD SEASON
For Setting Tobacco and rlany
Plants Put Out,

The gentle showers of Tuesday
night and Wednesday produced a
very good season for setting tobac-
co and farmers over the county put
out large number of plants. 1t is
estimated that about one halt of the
crop was set. Plants are plentiful
in most sections and OF good size.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15
DIED IN TEXAS.
Miss BOales Passes Away in Lone
Star State.

Miss Viola BOales, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Boales, formerly of Hop
kinsville, died in Cooper, Texas,
May 5. She was about IS years
old and a niece of Mrs. w. H.
Reeder, OF this city, and Mrs. Geo.
Lander, of Empire. Mrs. Boales
and family moved from this city to
the Lone Star state about ten years
ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Dates for Examination of White
Teachers Of-COunty.

The examination of teachers for
certificate to teach In the county
schools of Christian will be held to-
day and tomorrow at the Clay
street building. The examination
of colored teachers will be held at
the colored school building next
Friday and Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15
AGED WOMAN
Dies Near Kennedy of Imfirmities
Incident to Old Age.

Mrs. J. r. Whitlock died last
Monday at the home of her son-in-
Law, Mr.. Thos. Jones, near Ken
nedY, aged 70 years. Rev. r. l..
Cave, of Clarksville, conducted
services Tuesday and the interment
took place in the Parrish burying
ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15
BUSH ELECTED.
Cadiz Record Admits Illegal
Election In One Precinct.
1t Gave Cook 70 Majority And
Court of Appeals Says IL
Cannot Be Counted.

The Cadiz Record of yesterday
devotes column of criticism and
personal abuse to the editor Of this
paper for calling attention to the
frauds in Trigg county. The
rumor that ballots had been burned
proved to be untrue, but other
Irregularities referred to are adj
mitted, Here are some of the fatal
admissions of fraud:
|. No seals were used on the
returns, only wax being used that
could be easily removed and re-
placed
2. The polls were kept open in
South Cadiz precinct till 4;3O
O'Clock because "the clerk was
kept busy from the time they opened
till 4 o'clock and could not take the
vote on account of the work he had
to do, and "seven or eight as good
Democrats as ever voted stood
clamoring at the door to
vote = and the officers let
them vote" And then Bro. Law
renee adds: eff that be fraud,
make the most of it,"
These two admissions destroy the
validity of the election. Only two
days ago 10 precincts were thrown
out in Louisville because they were
not properly certified. Here we
have a whole county improperly re-
turned.
In regard TO the second confess
sion of fraud, it is only necessary
to refer Bro. Lawrence, himself a
law maker, to the law on the sub
iect OF ballot-box stuffing.
In the case of Banks VS.. Sergent
appealed from Letcher county in
1898, this point was definitely set.
tied. Judge w. S. Pryor was of
counsel for the appellant and Judge
White rendered the decision. The
following extracts from the opinion
bear on this point
1--WE are of opinion that the pro-
vision of the election Law requiring
the polls to close at 4 p. m. is man.
datory and not merely directory,
and in any case where it 10 show q
votes have been received at any
precinct after 4 p. m. sufficient to
affect the result, that that precinct
will be disregarded where il is clear.
ly shown the polls were not closed
at O'Clock, as there is no way to
identity the tickets IF not destroyed,
nor any power or way to ascertain
how these illegal votes were cast,
and consequently it is impossible to
disregard these votes only by de-
Quoting them from the party for
whom they were cast"
The judgment thereupon threw
out precincts 1 and 6, adding
"These illegal votes were all cast
when the judges of election knew
they were illegal"
The same decision holds that
ballots not secret ballots were like
wise illegal, one precinct having al
lowed the officers to see the ballots
unfolded.
South CadIz gave 123 to Cook and
AZ to Bush, a majority of 70 for
Cook. Judge Cook claims 70 ma.
jority on the face of the returns in
Guiding the 70 admitted to be lille
gal. In other words Bush has at
least 3 majority of the legal votes
cast.
Purged of other frauds, the re-
turns would give him 100 or 200
majority.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15
Given Certificates.

Three young ladies took the ex-
animation for teachers certificates
in the city schools last week. They
were Misses Mary Stoner, Pattr
Barley and Lalla Dennis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15

A girl in New Jersey caused
rival lovers to fight duel and after
they had pummeled each other into
Inconsistencies with clubs she ran
away with and married a rank
outsider.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-15
.VICKERY.

Groom Past Sixty and Bride @
Close Second.
Mr.. S. ]. TREY and Mrs. Polly
A Vickery, of Dawson, were mar
ried last Sunday. The groom is 81
years old and his bride is only
three years his junior. This is the
third matrimonial venture of each.
The Western news., 1903-11-11
What Makes Stunted Pigs.

Sometimes these are caused by an in
herited disability to make use of the
food given them, but probably more often
by conditions after birth. If they are
watched it will be found that the other
pigs are driving them from the teats and
later from the trough. Having once be-
come weakened they are less able than
the other pigs to fight for their food and
have TO be satisfied with short rations. 1t
is evidently part of the plan of Nature
to eliminate the weakling as breeder.
However, these same pigs, if given a
chance at the teats and the trough, often
develop into good sized hogs and prove
profitable. We would not, however. ad-
wise using such an animal as breeder.
The hint that Nature has given US should
be taken. We agree with her in wanting
for breeders only the most vigorous
Farmers Review.
The Western news., 1903-11-11
Linseeh Meal for Poultry.

Linseed meal is an excellent addition
to the general variety OF foods for poul-
try, as it is highly nitrogenous, and it is
much superior to cotton-seed meal, as
the seeds from which it is made are fully
matured. which is not the case with the
ground cotton seed. Linseed meal may
De fed at all seasons. Evc73 " hen grain
is allowed it will pay to .ced linseed
meal, and when given linefeG neal the
hens will lay more eggs. |; IS richer in
the essential elements u Growth and
production than many ot,@s concentrate
ed foods, and greatly cSr;ches the
manure. About one gill CT llnseed meal
may be added to every quart Of ground
grain used. The linseed meal is rich in
mineral and nitrosenous Materials and
serves to balance the grain, the mixture
with half pound of ground meat MAX
ing one OF the best egg-producing foods.
1t should not be used oftener than once
a day.-Farm and Fireside.
The Western news., 1903-11-11
HOW TO MAKE HOGS PAY.

The pigs should have dry, clean bed.
free from dust and filth.
The hog should find a place in the
economical management of every farm.
A sow should never be confined to a
dry lot barren of all grasses and other
forage.
No difference how plentiful the SUD-
ply of slops, the hogs should have fresh
water daily.
While dust in the bed is injurious, more
may be said against dampness, which is
fatal to thrift.
Sows during CESSATION should have
plenty of opportunity for exercise to Sc
cure healthy pigs.
Before farrowing sows are the better
for an abundance of exercise; let them
have all they will take
The hog to thrive best must be given
food that will build up the system even
ly. The bone, muscle and fat must main
tain just proportions.
1t Is hardly good economy to condemn
a SOW for bringing small litter of pigs
at first farrowing. as she may thereafter
always bring goodly number.
There is no advantage in especially
large litters of pigs. Eight or ten good
thrifty pigs from any SOW will be of better
size and quality than a larger number
and she can suckle them better.-Farm
'.---f -
The Western news., 1903-11-11
Hons Need Lots of Dnsf

Dust for the chickens is essential.
Put boxes of fine. dry, floury road dust
where the fowls can "bathe" in it,
Sprinkle it freely on perches, on floors
on droppings Furnish it in abundance.
Remember that the feathered biddies
can't be "real clean" unless they have
lots OF mice clean dirt" in which tc
battle and wash and roll and toss and
tumble and kick and swim. Remem-
Der the horrid seourge of lice, which
poster the fowls numerically in hot
weather. Dust is one of the things the
lice don't like and the hens know it
Give the hens dust, and they will do the
rest.-Midland Farmer
The Western news., 1903-11-11
HINTS FOR BEEKEEpERS.
How to Construct n Really Useful and
Valuable Bee, DrOne and
Queen Sitter,

The bee, drone. and queen sitter 1
wish to describe has been used by the
inventor, Mr.. Hannemann, of Brazil,
in some form or other for great many
years. The way l have constructed it
is this: A lignl open box, the size of
the hive body, was covered at the bot
tom with sheet of queen-excludine
zinc. A cover was hinged to this box,
and also covered by the same mt erial.
This device comes handy many times
when unexpectedly a swarm is found
hanging in tree. Many, who do not
wish to increase their colonies any
more, may sometimes be puzzled tc
know what to do with such swarm
They might wish to return it. Particu-