davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This ). Be- give aos,cn that The satsseffa~s
bas alsasrs,i sso,7 the Orphans Caast Of taf
rssg. caauiy ia MAsylAad. letters lsssAsaeutAgy
ISL fhe rsrsssal Estate rs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

Once more it has been shown, by the at
tempt of a Filipino student to register at New
Haven, that the Constitution does not follow
the flag.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

CUY w. STEEL j.
U Alto aNEY-AT-LAw,
No. 10 Court St., " 'estminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

Next Tuesday is Election
Day. Polls open at s o'clock
in the morning and close at 8
in the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
A PUBLICATIONS. FOR ASSIGN
"A MENTS OF LIQUOR
LICENSES.

WESTMINSTER. Mn. November l, 1904
hereby give notice that the following per
sons have filed in the Office OF the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Carroll county
APPLICATIONS FOR ASSIGNMENT OF
LIQUOR LICENSES:
George B. Hoover. for assignment Of an Or
binary or Hotel License. in Taneytown,
from VIM. F. Ritlase
Jesse F. Stem, for assignment of an Ordinary
or Hotel License, in Westminster, from
John A. Stem.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.

All persons are hereby torewarned not to
trespass on our premises With dog, gun or
trap. for the purpose OF taking game Of ANY
kind, or in any other manner. All persons
violating this notice will be prosecuted 10 the
full extent Of the law.
Jacob Brehm. Jr., James +. Lowe.
Geo. A. Lester, Henry Morelock,
George Neudecker, Wm. II. Snyder
nov 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
Democratic National Ticket.

Democratic National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ALTON B. PARKER,
of New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HENRY G. DAVIS,
of West Virginia.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
HON. E. E. JACKSON.
HON. FRANK BROWN.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District-JOHN +. GEORGE.
Second District-T. HERBERT SHRlNER.
Third District-JAMES KING.
Fourth District-CHARLES II. KNAPP.
Fifth District-SAMUEL A. MUDD.
Sixth trict-FERDINAND WILLIAMS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

F13sF ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
THE MARKETS
WESTMINSTER MARKETS

ikv y. &. Gar.Heb 500 Co.
y ...r, 49,. ION
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
Cyrus +. Walbridge Nolnin-
ated for Governor.


publicans Of Missouri convened
the state nominating convention At
st. Joseph for the purpose OF uom-
mating candidates for state oif,ccs.
According to the program the
convention was called TO order by
Chairman Atkins, who addressed
tho convention and announced the
Temporary officers selected by the
committee. Hon. Richard Rnrth.
oldt, Of st. Loui.. wes sclec,cd mn
temporary chairman, with DIR. J,
d. Prichard and Sam Harris. Of
81. Louis as secretaries. Cant. J.
W. Armstrong. of 81. Jo-eph wa.
temporary serpcnt-at.erm-.
The candidates for IN. nomlps-
lion for governor were Cyru. 4.
WalbrIdgc. of st. Louis. 4. "A.
Boutwell,, of S,dalis. Major Leo
Ra-sicur. of ST. Loul.. John. C.
Mckinley, Of UDionylll,. and
and Charlie. +. Joy. Col. Pat
Dyer, o. st. Loui. announced by
letter that he wa. not n candidate
for the nomination.
All day Tuerday and w.dncs-
day there was healthy but good
natured rivalry betv con the dif.
sesent candidates for s,ntr ofi,ces.
Much interest wa. shown In the
selection Of u state chairman, and
while III contest over this mnttcr
was exceedingly keen, the best of
feeling prevailed.
With the exception of the g,ibcr-
national candidate, there seemed
no unapimire OF sentiment or
opinion as TO what the outcome Of
the convention would be. There
no machine to dictate the nomin-
ations, aud men who are toutcd as
leaders and who acknowledge
leadership In their respective To-
calitics. were at a loss TO name
winning men Tor any OF the Offices
unless II was Tor the place on the
head OF the ticket, which seemed
by common conscntto be conceded
to Walbridgc, even by those who
were opposing him for the place.
j. C. Parrish OF Audrain county,
and =. 7. Aydclottc Of Warren
we're elected members Of the state
central committc from this cong
rcssional district.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

Il. w. Hunter, the republican
county nominee for assessor, IL At
present engaged In the retail groc-
cry business at WelIsviile. and IL
. son Of the late A. J. Hunter. who
resided u few miles north Of that
place. Candidate Hunter IL per.
haps thirty-thrcc years or age,
married, energetic. a man Of good
character, Is an excellent citizen
and would make u splendid as
SCISSOR. lie was born and brought
up on farm until twenty-five
years Of age. and now operates u
farm of his own. For four years
he was employed In Dlattncr Bros.
department store In Wellsviile,
which experience with that Of
farming would he valuable TO an
assessor. Mr.. Hunter has the
unanimous endorsement OF the
republicans Of wcllsvillc and else.
where In tho county wherever
known.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29
LATE GENERAL NEWS.

The packing house employees In
Chicago 10 number of perhaps
$4,000, are out ON another strike,
and with no settlement OF troubles
10 view. 1t looks like a fight to the
finish, with chances against the
strikers. In meantime stock In be-
Ing shipped In fair quantities and
slaughter houses are running with
increased force daily.
A Russian fleet from Vladisvotok
on the Pacific has been doing
damage to American vessels the
past week. and this country has
called ON Russia for reparation.
These Russians had better go slow
or they may see ilect Of U. s.
war ships on their heels.
The Japs have been defeating
the Russians badly this week, aud
there Is reports OF peace.
Ex-senator Vest IL said TO be on
his death bed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29
Worlds Fair Rooms.

Mrs. Jennie A. Fisher 9O4 Aubert
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-. will furnish
lodging for her friends at reason.
able rates during the Worlds
Fair period. The suburban car
line from the Wabash Worlds
Fair Station goes by the door.
Five minutes ride.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29
Local Briefs.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jacks last Friday morning.
Mrs. T.. \. Williams went 10
Keytesviilc Tuesday to visit few
months.
X. II. Bailey, with wife and faith .
ct went TO II. Louis and the Fair
Monday morning.
Mrs. Belle Cummings Of Dayton
Ohio, is the guest Of her niece,
Mrs. Jno. vogt and her nephew
w. W. worlcy.
Mcssrs Eugene Mudd and Henry
Pink Of ~. Charles were the
guests Of the Misses Elder Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Tri-county Old Settlers
Reunion, will be held near Mid
distown on the 2nd Saturday In
AugUst--tbc i'ith.
Rev. David Millar will begin q
protrac.ed meeting at Prices
Branch Christian church on Satur.
day night, July ~.
Sam Sharp Of this city was one
OF the assistant scrgeants. at-srms
Of the republican state convention
at 81. Joseph this week.
Dr. Carter. the opticiap. former.
iv nj tbis ,i,y. In .nid to have
changed his occupr,,op to TINT Of
horn blower ON IN. Pike OF the
81, Loujs Fair grounds.
IT,. ,.,,o,,. ,.,., h.,,, NJ,
u,aa,,,..n ..,,.., d., p,oh.
A., -, -, ara.,. In q.
nr, an ,h. nn,,.o ,o,o. ,h., eel
p.,,a r.,.
,.,. a., a., a.,
- r' 80 A.. mn.
,.'.,.. ~... n.,a ....,
.' ~ C n''
~
inc Pich'c NJ "'H" "'' T" '""-
Du " ~,
49,
w. n' burton s"ys u" missouri
"c'no''"''o p'"''"," ''n''"'' "'"
VI 'no ".s'os s'" ""p v" o""
"ea," o'' WIZ. was ' '"
~" '", '""'" u" "s"''
-, -. -, 80. ...,,,,.,
..,'. ,.a,.,, IT.,
-, ..a A.. D. ,n,,L. a..
uo',,,, ,no,.n, ..o,,d w.L. an
T.n -. .,,. ....,., ,,0 80.
oid
u,., ma, v... Ao,,,n.
..,,,,noa ,..n, . -. ,,sI, ~
AZ. wo,,a,. r.,, S,na.v ,,.h,
They were necompnnicd home by
Iittl. Miss MyrrIe Cooch who has
b.on In ~. Louis the last four
weeks with relatives.
Am. m..,,,,o,,ho d.moc,,,,c
.onn,, .o,,,n,,,.. ,.,. Ins, SAM.
d.y no hns,no.. w.. ,,.nsoc,.d
md ,hc rc.Igna,ion of Judge Bar.
moi, w..no, mentioned The mat.
,c,o, hov,,o Ua,,v U.wes omen
An, o.nn.,.n w,,h s,..ch two
months hence wa. broupht IN. bu,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

| next week.
Buell. 10 TO have another store,
to be run by q gentleman from
vandslia. also . livery stable.
Miss Ethel Owings who has been
10 Pueblo. Colo, the past three
months arrive d home last Monday
evening.
The Masonic lodge at Warren.
ton last week passed xomc very
nattcring revolutions 10 the life
and character Of the late Wiley r.
Weeks, Of this city.
4 The Republican congressional
convention Of this ninth district
will be held In this city next Wed.
ncsdsy. The republican judicial
convention will meet here the same
day.
Mrs. Geo. GscnsIcy aud little
daughter Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Au.
gus. Miller and Miss Ella Duffy all
Of st. Louis came up Wednesday
night TO visit Miss Stella Duffy
ana o'ner re'"''ves'
Inc newspapers report '"". 'ne
new na'"ng'"" c"'-o" 'o"o vi"
"e 'chuy 'of "c's" ""S'"cs@
about August ~. and for passcn-
gers September Z.
| I.xaat ilaxu.v . ,..ssal ,f.xL "a
-. ,".',,. a. - 80
:. o -. So.
y. - - . ~,
80 M" -,
a.-,.' NJ, c,. 9. :,
u, T. A. s,.nbcn. 4. now
h,,lai,y . lin. no,ch ov.r nj.
y,.n,,oIa os,,ce walks merriam. IN
a,,on,od.,. IN. ov.rs,o~ NJ ~ai,.
,ny na,,.,,.. D,. Stcohrns ia m
splcndId ohvs,clan nd has \ large
prac,Icc.
claude Rice. who recently
cl,rk.d In Cove. store In this city.
bas ,,,u,,,d In Salt Lake. utnb.
with nj. family. 10 reside. Mr..
Rlc. wa. N pro,nin.nt vounv n,tor-
new In that sta,c. and ind. his
health better there than here.
/ A. u. p.,., ..,., a,.,
go =. All. .,,v won.,.,
,,," ., ,n, sh. va ho,, In
u.,.,.n... 80, v,r,,,,, ,n
A.. -" ,.,n ~, "a No.. =.
mcmbc, of IN, NJ n. church for
20 wears. -Four sons and a dauph-
ter survive her.
m. ,o,,o,,,,o x,, Al. .,.,,.a
,.,..,.- 49, ,ha s,.,. ,.,,,n,,,.n
aa..sn,,on =, =, r...n, ,ror, mi.
go. an ., ohm ,.,, ,or ,h.,
,,,ao. wonaay nI.h,.-n, r. rIL-
IT,. cs.s 81, ~ NJ M.snn
n 9 W.,ar I,d,a Iio.,. md n
n. Bur,on-a delegation of splen.
did men.
The editors wife Of the Jones'
bu.s Journal last week during the
absence OF her husband edited the
p,pe.. set the tyne. did some lob
work. and helped TO print the cdi.
ton. Mrs. Lavender is a bright
little lady, and can get out bet.
ter paper, local aud political, than
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29


Miss Nellie Graves returned from
81. Louis last Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Rittcnhousc
spent Sunday In Prices Branch.
O. c. Opace, wife and daughter.
Of three Rivers, Mass, arc visiting
relatives here.
Misses Ada Jones, and Grace
Mary 0upton arc spending the
week In 81. Louis.
Miss Maud Mitchell Of Mexico,
Mo-, spent several days with
friends here this week.
Mrs. X. y. Mccall and Mis-, Bcr.
tha Stanhardt returned Saturday
from weeks visit to the Fair.
Mrs. Katie LaMastcr Of Camp
tcilsburg, KY, IL visiting her niece
Mr.. A. W. Ferguson.
Mrs. Ettie Carter and son Paul
returned from q visit to her daugh-
ter In Kansas City iast week.
Cut down the wccds asoun dyour
property. or the city may do It for
you and make you foot the bills.
Mis-. Anna Hord rc,urnca In her
home near Kansas City after q
pIca.ant vi.i, IN her school fricnd
Mr.. T.. Moore.
Bnrley's 10. c,csm. with or'
without soda, IL the best make
and delicious to the taste. Call
ana Try H.
Mrs.. u. w. Ferguson OF jones'
burg. Mrs. John Davis Of st. Louis,
and Miss LoIlic Robert. of KEN
lucky spcn, SUNDAY with Mis-.
JuIla Ferpuson.
The 1. q. Club will NO ON their
annual eamn Ann %. and ,cma,,
until Aug, II. several out.of.
town guests are expected and a
usual royal ume 70 anticipated.
Attorney a. W. Lancrty, acting
qu"ncrmaster OF the Fourth regi-
mcnt Mo. N u, returned home
yesterday morning ho'n Nevada
whcfc the regiment mas bees In
camp Tor ten days past.
work was begun this week on
the foundation for VIII Haas new
room residence on east Sturgeon
street when completed 1t will
he one of the hnest and most mod
crn residences In the city.
FOR Saie-A large number OF
na,,,. mnEo'" go",n, a,,,, ,.o.s ,." wp sn,ep ann
civ InunIrc OF Geo bc,b.i
Misses Wee Barley. Edith Good.
rich. Bernndlne Telfair and Mes.
ara Cbns. Cbonln. ue,b,r, Sh.r,
and Row Penn went IN Mln.ola Ias,
Sunday afternoon 90 get n drink
Of the health giving winter the
pr.pe,tIes of which .r, much an.
p,,cInted by our vounv ,conic
when out for N drive
Tho Music Conscrva,o,v N,
warrcn,op Mo ogo,s I'm.
TEACHERS cours, In music and n
course In voc., cul,u,. Resides
these 1, has nm a,,i., con,s,. %,
advanced student, nna m.Les
theory. harmony. and counter.
,..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29
How Many sre sun LIVING.

Uncle David Fleet. residing ten
miles northeast OF this city. and
who is sj years and > months old.
sends this request to the Tribune:
lie says he voted for Gen. W. II.
II. Harrison In 1910, and would
like TO know how mapy men there
are now In Montgomery county
who voted for Harrison that
year. Mr.. Fleet also says that he
came to Montgomery county In
1860 and wa; one of only two men
In his precinct who that year voted
for Abraham Lincoln, and one of
only seventeen In the county. lie
would like Ia also know how many
OF this seventeen are st.ll living In
this county
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

Mrs. f. NJ. Hughes entertained
several young people at her home
last week Thursday evening, In
honor Of her niece Miss Myrtle
Potts OF the State Of Louisiana.
She was assisted by Miss Kate
Graves who received the guests,
and Miss Gertrude Sharp who pre-
sided at the punch bowl. Those
present were:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29
A Railroad Train Wreck.

An east bound Wabash local
freight ran over colorcd man two
miles this side OF st. Peters last
Sunday morning, scattering his
remains along the track for a hum
drcd yards. and also wrccking the
train A brakeman was injured,
nine ears ditchcd. four OF them
completely demolished. The cars
were loaded with bulk wheat and
merchandise. the wheat being
strewn along the track two feet
deep In places. The main track
was torn up a considerable dist
ancc. and two empty car. on side
track were Knocked into an elcvA.
tor, doing considerable damage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-25
The Largest Spider.

The largest spider ever discovered
is found up In the mountains OF Cey-
lon. The home 1t builds could scarce
ly be called a web; II is a huge snare.
OF net. of yellow silk from five to ten
feet In diameter. This Is spread
across the assures and chasms In the
rocks. This net In almost strong
enough for a hammock. and Its sup
porting ropes range from I'VE to TWEEN
ty feet, as the circumstances may de-
mand. These ropes are made Of a Sc
ries of twisted webs. and are about
as large in diameter as a lead pencil.
This huge trap Ii not set for nies
and mosquitoes, but for birds and big
moths and butterflies. Sometimes
even small skeletons of birds and liz
ards have been found enmeshed. The
spider who owns this big web Is about
four and a half inches In width and
six in length. and its legs are from
nine to ten inches long.-Montreal
Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-25
Bailuays In Japan.

Y. shima. Of Toxic. who was SEM
BY his government to inspect the roll.
ing stock of American and German
railways, said to q Washington Post
reporter:
The future of railway building in
our empire II bright. Though we have
now only i've thousand miles Of steam
roads. 1t will be only a short while be-
fore the country is gridironed with
them as thickly as in the United
States. japan at this time has scarce
ly any shops for turning out locomo-
tive engines. One small one in Asa
ka is too insignificant to count. The
are that before long the
present repair shops will be enlarged
and the matter OF building engines,
cars and other equipment taken up by
the imperial government
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-25
Riches in Cosron Stalks

A new source of wealth for resi-
dents Of the Southern States has beer
discovered. Some months ago NJ. w
Marsden. OF Philadelphia. and Joseph
Vile. OF Kentucky. had a lot Of cot.
ton stalks shipped to Philadelphia to
have them Analysed. to find II there
was something valuable In them. They
returned to Gonzales. Texas. recently
with samples OF what was found In
them and exhibited them to a meet
ing Of citizens.
The stalks were found TO contain
from 81 to 81 worth OF sugar to the
ton. to make fine samples Of paper
superior to wood pulp. two pieces OF
material resembling ceIluloid. smoke
less powder composition. alcohol and
valuable fertilizer.
Mr.. Marsden thought that an acre
of average stalks would amount to
about three tons and that In the South
100000 tons of stalks were going
to waste that were capable of pro-
ducing that many hundred million dol
lars.
These gentlemen show their faith in
their investiga lions by offering to erect
4 plant at Gonzales for the CONVEX
Hon Of the stalks into the various ar
icles shown at q cost OF $4,000. with
! possible increase to $4,000 II the
'itisens would take $4,000 preferred
took. There IL no such plant or In
lustry yet in operation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-25
Los. from Bitter Pot

The losses from bitter rot Of apples
are seldom appreciated, but the men
that have Investigated them declare
them to be simply enormous for the
entire country. Professor Blair of the
University Of Illinois, said last fall
that the losses from bitter rot in four
counties of Illinois had totaled for the
past season S1.5OO,OOO. This was In
the four counties OF Marion, Clay.
Richard and Wayne. Bitter rot II 4
fungous disease and can be controlled
to some extent by spraying. 1t is time
that apple growers awoke fully to the
tax they are every year pay
Ing to the fungous diseases that raw
age orchards Could farmers elimi-
nate even this one scourge of bitter
rot we would add millions of dollar,
70 the value Of the apple crop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-25
CossAcK MODE OF FIoHrINo
In suddsn Attacks and Re-rorainx
They Ar. VERY Effective

Cossack tactics are modelled after
those OF the regular cavalry, says a
writer In the Review OF Reviews. The
sotnla Is formed In two ranks. sixty.
four files 10 the front II l. divided
Into four sections. The sotnia l. ma.
neuyered by sections. and on the road
travels by three or skies. The Cos.
sacks still retain. from the days OF
their tribal wars. formation called
the lava" In forming the lava.
whether the force i regiment. or
only a sotnia. one-half !. deploycd tn
single line. Behind the center ID a
small group OF experienced men and
sergcants, and 800 yards behind this
group follows the remainder OF th.
force. Should a small body OF the
enemy be met. the nrst line closes
boot to boot. aud charges 10 brush
away the enemy by the impstuosity
OF the attack. should their opponents
prove only n line Of skirmIshcrs. or
troops Ia retreat. the line opens out |
to three or four yards interval. and |
charges. II the attack l. unsucccss.
ful the first line rallies on the sup
porting group. and the third line 4
charges In its solid two.rank lorna.
ton. while the first IL ~ forming. The
lrst then follows the attacking line
and supports II In any way needful
The Cos-acks are not Intended for
shock action against heavy cavalry.
II formed body Of cavalry presents
tsclf. the Cossack harries II with his
light FIRST line. and tempts II to charge.
should the enemy charge In close for
nation the CosSacks break ranks and
warm about his tanks. watching for ,
chance TO rally quickly and attack
n force. In all OF their maneuvers ,
hey depend upon their qulckness In .
Ispersing without getting out Of
and" and their extreme rapidity In
aIlying and delivering q sudden at.
lex. when the Intervals are extend
q. this lava forms a cavalry screen =
Dr. the advance guard. and. pushing =
ne or two days march ahead OF the
rmy. combs the country as with q n
ne-tooth comb. /,
The Cossack never fires from horse u
,ck except when scouting In the adj Fl
'nce guard or covering the retreat n
his own army. When delaying an tr
iemy's retreat. when cornered 40 n
at he cannot get away. or when O
.eded to hold a portion Of the line OF
battle until the slower Infantry n,
mes up, he dIsmounts TO tight on ~
OF Dismounted. his rife and bsyo-
I make him a formidable anita gon-
!. BY bis officers he Is said to shoot
Ill pl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-25
A Bis Strange.

Ralph and Henry were playing to
getber one day. when they got into q
dispute about the ball they were toss
ing. Finally the quarrel assumed such
serious proportions that Henry bit HIS
little brother on the cheek, innIcting
an ugly.looking wound.
Ralph. screaming with pain. rushed
into the house to his mother. declaring
Henry had bitten him.
His brother. frightened ut the result
Of his anger and the punishment pretty
sure to follow. exclaimed: II didn't
bite him. mamma; he blted himself
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-25
~o@
Coop for Growing Chicks.

Coop for Growing Chtcka.
Where chicks are raised in consider
able numbers. 1t Is necessary to pro-
vide protection for them while they
are on the range. and q house such as
is illustrated and described here may
be produced at small cost Make a
number OF them and scatter them over
the range. Obtain q number Of small
dry goods boxes. making the roof of
any material one has on the farm or
buying the cheap hemlock lumber and
covering the cracks with laths or tar
red paper. In the gable end cut 4
large hole for ventilation and arrange
the opening In the front 20 that some
means will be had for closing 1t 20
that the storm may be shut on.
II one has but q few coops 4 slid
ing window may be used to close the
front; II many coops are made the
opening may be closed by q sliding
door made OF thin material During
the summer. II this solid wood door
was used II would be advisable to
make the ventilation opening larger
and cover 1t with some coarse mesh
wire netting. Unless one has had ex-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-25
The Cost of Making PorL.

Tho sole purpose of finishing 9
bunch of pigs at an early age is tc
make them more profitable by saving
feed 1t takes a certain amount mere
ly to keep them, and the shorter the
time they are kept the less this will
cost 30 far It IL a simple problem,
but there are other factors which en-
ter In The pushing process may be
the most costly in the end because
1t requires the feeding of q large
quantity Of high-priced grain or mill
stuffs, whereas by utilizing the pas
lures and the woods they may make
q cheaper growth and ultimately 20 to
market at less cost. 1t may be said
mat the pasture has value In proper
ton to the grain. Sometimes It has
and sometimes 1t has not-all de-
pends on what something else could
get out Of IT in the way of gain and
consequent cash. The point is that
early maturity In the sense Of market
ing hogs at an early age is the best
thing only when II II the cheapest. A
man can afford to wait a couple of
months to put bis pigs on the market
II by utilizing pastures or forage and
saving high-priced grain he can do II |
cheaper. The cost of marketing a |
pound OF pork and not the time It
takes to do 1t Is the vital problem.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-08-25

Owen wister. the novelist. was talk
Ing about puns.
Il detest puns." he said. "but FannJ
Kemble. who was my grandmother
used to tell one made by certain
Baron Rothsehild that was good OF IL.
( kind.
The Baron was dining out and some
one spoke OF venison.
At said the Baron. 'nevair eats ven.
ishon. think II ish not so coot ash
mutton
"'Oh. absurd some one exclaimed.
II mutton IL better than yenlson. why
isn't Il more expensivey
The Baron laughed. overcome by
the brilIiancy OF the pun that had Just
come to him. Then he said. and his
dialect came In very handy:
The reashon why yenishon ish
more expensive than mutton ish that
the people always prefer vat ish deer
to vat ish sheep"