davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
Ocean as Motive Power

A writer La She Paris Rssue aes
Degx 1outes u CASTOR Ca5sux has
drawn a fancy picture ~ that happy
time wheH London Paris and Berlin
WIFI be lighted and warmed boy electric
energy derived from the sea BE- tfgs.
economic days sea mlils 18l skisf the
shore rkey wu5 CONVEX, the Tiss ard
fail ~ the tides lata electricity. ahseh
wires Utf conduct 10 TIE capital glt-
ies ta ea eork. to illuminate and go
warm No more migsr* as may sup
pose p%4rsa.aE their dangerous Fuea
t'tns under ground ard ra more saa
lights poIlutUE fHt air Rs breathe
and smoAeIadcu London fues ash
have ceased forever As ths maau
does LOB a single tiae aa aut a short
stretch 81 coast tIn- more Harh than
al nlr steam engines here AS a Hm
It'ass Supply 90 ensrsF The liea
charming rof tae I.ast ae shffa} part
~ % tsar roe satisfaction &C YukiHr
tha aI4 satellite ta uur machinery and
maa ak tsr rHE aar trains au8 arsee
aar faefnrIs Hitherto tsa least
sFa saa r%afa-aI SQUIRE, q electricity
as N,eH tHe ata
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
Eugene in Her Glory

From an article by Clara Morris in
the BooElovers Magazine We clip the
following description Of The Empress
Eugene, the Empress Of Sorrows, 20
as Miss Morris quotes It from one who
was connected with the American leg.
alton when Eugenie was In the height
II her glory and who was permitted
10 escort her 10 her carriage CA the
occasion:
She was greatly addicted IN wear
ing all the varying tones Of lavender.
bat n shade OF maave-a piukish
mauye-she seemed p~assiunately fond
Of She wore Il that DAY. The sun
was shining brilliantly. the air seem
ed fall 81 that suppressed excitement
peculiar 10 Paris The empress g1wn
was Of a transparent stat women call
'~orEaudie "A white ground wHh p
wonderfully ~natuFa! looking flower oa
H.. Then this thin Powered stuff was
worn over an under -glp III maaye SIX
there seemed 20 he yards and yaf5~
u e., II bll}oa ed all about her aui
fairly Oiled tbe open landau
Her slender little feet rested ga a
cushion and they were cleaning 800
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
Old Uncle Eed's Moose

with me. 50 / didn't interfere with her.
Now. Bartlett'es Brook, you know,
runs all criss-cross and zig-zag, Ike
saw teeth, and comm around three
turns more there was the COW and
calf again. Says I: old gal, you; III
shoot you But there wasn't no use
doing that. fer she wasn't really inter
FERN with me. Then went around .
couple o. more turns. and there she
was agin, still lowerin' her head and
lookin' wicked like.
by gosh. old gel.' say ], 'thatn
do for you. You come TO me. an III
settle you But she didn't do no inter
FERN. so I didn't either. So went
TO ishin' for an haur. and after ! had
caught two or three hundred | come
back down stream. and darned II
there wasn't the calf all alone. 1t
seems the COW wasn't after me, but
after my little dog. who was in the
boat. but who had swimmed Ashore
while | was fshin'. That o. fw
followed the dog clean into Peevy's
camp. and was eatin' cold oatmeal out
Of a pot on the hearth when peevy
came along. and she was scared OF.
Peevy was too surprised 10 shoot.
Anyways, he didn't have a gun"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
HAS A 81 GOLD PIECE.
Milwaukee Man Owns Possibly Only
One In Existence.

VIC ~ &AtoNGflSCs
A 81 gold coin, probably the only
one OF its kind in existence, is on ex-
hibition at the Germania National
bank. 1t belongs to DR.. Charles j..
LANCE, and is valued by the bank of
heials at $500, although this is only
approximate.
The piece Of gold is of the same di-
ameter as a s. gold piece, but thinner.
On its face is the weIl-known lib
erty head without the cap. however.
Around this are IS stars. interspersed
with the letters IS G 3 5 Z { :
GRAMS, The exact meaning Of these
letters none Of the bank officials have
a~scertained.
On the reverse of the coin is a five,
pointed star. into which is cut the in
scription: zone steUa-4o0 cents.
Around it are the words. f Pluribus
Unum. Dec Est Gloria" And around
these. forming the rim Of this side OF
the coin. are the words United
States Of America. -Four Dol"
About Is years ago this coin was
sent to Washington by the Merchants
Exchange bank of this city. but the
only information obtained was that
the coin is genuine. II is believed
that the coin was mtnted as a design.
but that the design was rejected be.
cause Of lis similarity To the s. gold
.eCe-Milwaukee Sentinel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

with q crash. and IN doing 30 iKnited
the dresses Of some or ne dancers.
especially those OF The ladies. and
n OF these latter. dressed as La Pom
padour. appeared now I he In pretty
bad case. since she seemed wen alight
In . moment.
But Charlie was always Q hero. and
he proved himself one at this time.
While other men nervonsly stood still
he snatched the cloak OF his Henri ".
friends shoulders. rushed at the burn
ing lady. threw her down on the floor,
fell alongside OF her, extinguished the
flames, and. amid a roar of applause
from the company, got her. unframed
and untouched by the flames, to her
feet.
But as she staggered up her mask
fell of, and Charlie also staggered
back. gasping and %mumbling.
You traitressi' he said. You
you-choosing the wall paper, indeed!
| knew it."
You wretch! What about your old
Podophyllin Il mean Taraxacum-
Gold Mines. I'll have a divorce"
But all the same she didn't because.
you see, this was a case of sauce for
the goose, or "tit for tat" or "Ruse
eontre Ruse." or whatever it pleases
you 10 call 1.-THE King.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

mau SILK and narrow-strapped open
sandals Of black satin, Prom the
vague. rosy purple mass 81 drapety
the clear lines IF her stately body
rose. round waist. superb shoulders,
queenjy head. tho pale blonde halr
crowned with a bonnet composed en-
ttrely Of yloIets q great bunch II VIC
lets upon her breast and over all a
tentlike sun shade 81 mauT safn.
Hounced all over With white lace lined
with white stlk while cllnuinaiy be
tween nnaHye-0utside ard white Inside
was stretched q piak silk Inner lining
10 that ehtu the sunlight struck fair
IS upon the parasuI an eyaHesreat
peArty pink tint fa1 upaa tbe far face
beneath IT, Ana @hen the great open
landau rallied swiftly toa ard this Bots,
il was as II the carriage wa8 fun
allied with the piafuy s~1tgaFaganc x
fAe Hlacs bloam-fbe poignant per
faras of YioletB maeNeB beneath the
loosely p~staleI o~puIence II tbs V4r
Piled aear de lncs' Fram th1s trs
mea8a}s mass ~ perfa8e3 hlexa8 ssr
lovely face nslef farta as thoagh tse
p~rgztlzality u sprsag bad been per
sagEaad ia her.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

Engineers and marv 6lmeultit "a
3ho aay laan occur IA 3reAmer- Lord
keiyiE shosvd thres au4 t@egty
years ago says the London Telegraph.
aa~ 8ard 81 would te to evf auy p4a
err economically oaf IL the rise and
faH at tbe tides au the staahory Ten.
ur #b some cases a hundred tsmes as
much might bee dome with q tidal river
TIE rise ard faD q the tides het aen
GrAtvSeo5 and Lsn8au ~a4.a repre-
semi ar enofmU8a afuuarf II ma
aut H SO hsppvus hat tbe Thames
81 required for other purposes Mr.
Suthvrl aGa la that Ingenious work
TRenfiefh Cenfufy Inventions rat
gglates tGat tte NaYes ~ TIE sea
aoui3 YIes8 ia a few secouls a. mueh
poser AZ a tidal fafce ..eeatlfe and
dsprsssu RS tbe watyr level SAY eft
feet woaHi ao ln AZ as mary hours
Ire Infant haru yesterday a he a
terF ad man before be sees ieaaan
ettei and eafmef to ssY hstaIaE #
afhsf fftIa f~gHi~wt tr
tbe power ~ mafsne tides seq Cf
reuts ur saves
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
THREE TYPES OF RUSSIANS.
They Are the Great, the Little and TIE
White,

They Are the Great. the Little and TIE
White.
There are three grand divisions OF
the nRtionality-the great Russians.
the little Russians and the white Rus.
SLAMS center at Moscow. the little Rus
SLAMS. The great Russians center
at Moscow the little Russians
at Kief. The blood Of the white
Russians is pure, but their civilization
Is less advanced than that OF the
other two. The great Russians. many
times the most numerous. are the Wig.
orous and pushing element Of the
Russian nation. Though the least Sla-
vic. it has been the great ~colouizer Of
the Slavic race It's whole history has
been Of u long struggle against
Asia.
The great Russians stature is
oftener high than low his skin is
white his eyes often blue. his hair
mostly blonde. The little Russian Is
handsomer. taller, Hyelier. more alert
In mind, but more c~hanReable. medl-
~tative, iHdoIent. He has more indie
pendence. more individuality and Is
o dreamy and poetieal.
The white Russian is so called be
cause he is fond Of wearing white
clothes, yet he is o as clean as the
other two divisions Of his country
men. In old times be was also called
white because Of his freedom from
taxation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

That Mrs. Spelthorne was a deter
mined young woman everybody knew,
and her husband knew it best Of all,
as it was quite right he should, Yet,
because he loved her, he was always
ready to make excuses for her to those
who had any right to listen TO them.
You see" ne would say, she was
an only child and motherless, and ran
wild about her fathers place while he
was at his business all day. Then,
later. she was constituted the mistress
Of his house. and ruled it with great
irmness. She was also considered
pretty by many people, consider her
so myself. although I am her husband
and she had other offers before
mine
Dear. dear. the listener said.
quite so. that has always been my
view OF it.. There was one-it's truly
dreadful to narrate-who was a clerk
10 a brewer in the ne~ighborhood; then
there was q doctors assistant
Good h~eavens.'
Then there was a curate'-
This is awful
And a host Of others. But. all the
same. she was reserved for me, and /
have got her. and if she IS wi.ful,
she is winsome. and I love her. OH
| do"
Now, Mrs. Spelthorue and her hus-
band really did dwell in a very pleas
ant state Of c0ruuhial amlry-in spite
f
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

Thanks. You are a wonder at say,
ing me trouble, Jessie
4 always was. Father used to say
just the same thing. Ten pounds will
do for the present. Back in a mo
ment.'
Twenty-four hours later than this
not uncommon domestic episode took
place, viz, at 9 o'clock at night, Char
lie Spelthorne stood In the bedroom
sacred to his wife) and cast a fearful
eye around il while taking the precau-
ton Immediately afterward Of turning
the key.
Then be opened a huge lit bag
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

EKhf thenas@na men are required 70
glxAa TIE citY e See 1oFA faT f@eutF
fnar hmsarm The rwsm4f - shmar WnEs
IL best ae@n IN ths KlaAmluK fower
N@w YeTk tsfme@m 5 and : usiock IN
the AgRaEno0a ~ . ha3lnsas 4xy pzis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

whw "a 1am# AaF~tte aafnTSns 10
raase Eat = New Tn#A soap mans
fAefmswF = aaKwFta8EnM = mww NumB
mfisa pAfagfAI Bse3aae Il - go
Rarm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
Word Is a MOuthfuI

abbopsleiefaeavs abAlatraeapoptem
eoB
tafe hate eopies H correctly
aat there NAV be a slip teFe ahd
there aud ffe = got sn# enuaeb "a
sute aft felee And tae eas pglHt
tr Ia whsam have enc utmtHf wu
a3fass may as xeusn If Bee ssam
hig 81 hna thea ln Enn sa re-
aaeag 90 have ~ letters stsre ~
fbefeabsFsts
la ss ariHiual 0Ftsa fsrm re fst
lefs ~o8if nef ar aaite m Eamfe
ss fh So ana - are rspfetensea
HY oee lefteF The wu8f 4 usF# -
ArstaphAHss whu wat a eanaa as
sad wha ttersfafe mHss hHe hfs
ag ana ame uf hl8 ttfts Ass -
fhe way sFe bai aasfe Hhe As ID ta
mAHinH the eaFnef exleasFanhass
state thAf 81 q the uaMm ~
cemauae8 * All ktnia uf ealafsss.
Sab asah foW1 asf sa
q @msas aA wetl IN = mtnm AEf
! shnabs .lAr So hTaF = aaakefes sat
~ TRIMS fo HhuBt Il 8aMn . hsrN sf
fefsnk gute ~ a esntleanan $40 las
Alfaasf alnNa faislf wvl bawlan il
oui uwsfd the q = tte -uanausa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

90 - pafpAe sad t~iaFnaaas NJ riv
evef wuYe saTh ~diaumnnas - - mauv
= taem before TIE aglhuasatna tom
eFa b1ase ~ifh elertFtr are whgle q
81 aarsNfAsna over brfAxa ana feFrw
and eseVated rad. rAAlAtn mAAa.ag
anss q akhE
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
REAL BRAVERY.

Al BOY Who Did Not Cry For Every
bump and Brufge He Got.
When Morton was little boy his ia
Their and mother paid little attention to
his bumps and bruises, and some learn
ed not to rMsnd them himself.
One day, when he was five years old,
he was playing with his dearest friend,
Wilfred, across the street. Morten was
ut the head OF the back stairs--a long,
steep Highland somehow he lost his
balance and down he tumbled from top
to bottom.
Hearing the noise and the screams Of
the other children, Wilfred's mother
and a neighbor who was there, together
with Ann, the kitchen girl, rushed to
the spot. Morton reached the foot of
the stairs, and, turning to look at the
way by which he had come, he said
cheerily:
'sThat was quite fall, wasn't it2'
On an earlier occasion Morton dis
played even greater bravery and en-
durance. RE was on visit to an uncle
with his father and mother, and they
had been for drive in his uncle's car
riage. The small boy wanted longer
ride, and the coachman, who had taken
a fancy to the lad, said that he might
ride round to the stable and that he
would bring him home when he came.
So Morton jumped In again, happy
enough. The coachman gave the door
a bang. Alas, one Of the little hands
CHANGED to be right In the way OF that
doorI Nobody saw II. but they heard
d sudden cry Of pain. When they turn
ed the little fellows lip was quivering,
but not even a whimper did he make,
sThat was my thumbg he remarked.
holding II UP TO view.
or course everybody was sorry, for
| they ali knew how such an injury
hurts; but, although 1t was enough to
cause the loss Of the nail, there was
never any further ado about IT..
Youths Companion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07

eeAAAAA " -
nents shall be In the form as shown
In Fig. Al Of the picture, where the
toothpicks are depicted as resting
across the foot OF an inverted tumDier.
Now you must make the figure of the
little demon. Make the head OF knead-
ed breadcrumbs or of wax. The body
is made OF d small cork. The limbs
are made Of toothpicks or matches
whitfield into the shapes shown In
Fig. g.
Fig. b shows the completed body.
Having adjusted the toothpick APP
baratus on the foot of the tumbler, Lal-
ance the little figure on the end of the
middle toothpicl1. as shown In the pic
ture.
Now light a match and set fire to one
end of the apparatus. When the fire
burns to the point where the toothpicks
are braced against each other the whole
thing win fly apart with the effect OF g
little internal machine and the figure
will go hurtling into the air. If you DC
not doin yonr little demon together toe
tightly it will fly to pieces, too, wher
the crash comes. az shown in Fig. D.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
- q = ! = 1zi75 q
~ sg 81
- FOLKS R
a TooTHPlcK BOMB.

!. WIN Daow Your Little Toy Demon
High In the AIR.
Here is the way to make sihipie
apparatus out of which you can get q
lot OF sport: Select five toothplcks.
They must be ais long as you can nne'
and quite straight and without any I'M
PROJECTIONS.
Lay two crosswise on the table.
Lay third one on top Of these W. ~
IN such way that it viii DIVIDE tne
cross formed by the first two into equal
parts.
Then adjust the two remaining tootn-
nicks across the ends of the others ~
such 4 way that the complete arrange
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
MRS. ASTOR r HOME
THE DAILY LIFE or AN AMERICAN
SOCIETY QUEEN.

sampre and Unostentntious, Though
surrounded by wealth and Luxury.
The Famous Aator Art Gallery ana
the Astor Jewels.
especial Correspondence
Nav york. May 30.--As it is with
kings and queens, whose thrones are
tangible and who wear real crowns up
on their heads, the commonaity y
prone to regard such social moMrcns
as Mrs. William Astor as creatures
apart from the great mass Of men ana
women. not seeing that in their inner
ana truer lives they are as human as
the bourgeois or the peasant Mrs. AS
tor. SO long acknowledged queen Of
American society, without whose ca
Chef neither ambition nor wealth can
hope to penetrate the charmed circle OK
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
{ COMMISSIONERS, pRo1EErIs0s.
Elk Point. IS d., june 81. 1901

eause bonds were approved: Daniel
O'Hara, Jefferson, ], 3. Fountain, Jsf-
iersop, M W. GuiIlaume, Elk Point.
I'll e Jensen, ELK Point. i r., Troskey,
Elk Point, James Devine, Alcester,
Peter WeidenfeiIer, Alcester, and
Peter Neuroth, Beresford
On motion and resolved that the City
Of Beresford be and is hereby appoint
ed as 4 place for the sale of chattel
mortgaRed property and that In front
or the bank Or The Union Banking Co.
of said city be the place Id particular.
Whereas there Is vacancy In the
Office Of one ofsthe justices OF the peace
III Civil Bend township, be II resoly-
ed That 81 a. Rozell Bio and II hereby
appointed TO fill such vacancy.
On motion the official bond Of p. A.
Isozell as justice of the peace in aud for
Civil Bend township was approved.
Be Ii Resolved, that Geo. Author 10
hereby authorized aud empowered TO
clean out and improve the ditch, some
i times known as the Chicolne ditch, as
follows: Commencing at the track 81
1.-The C. M. 81 St. Paul RI r.. Company
ana continue due east to the northeast
corner of the northwest quarter Of Sec
ton IL, Township 90, Range 40, and
The same privilege ID hereby granted
to the owners oi ali property through
which the said ditch extends, to go up
on ind elem and improve the same to
Ais Big SIOUX river.
Whereas, On February !, 1909. A. r.
4 Whitney borrowed oi the Stale Of
S5uth ID kola, al 90 90 Of the perman-
en- school fund, said loan being made
through Uaion county, ard to secure
the payment thereof execute d his mort
gage Of said dale, N ,rigagfng 70 said
i U.alon county as trustee the NET OF n
Igt ard Lot 2of Section 3 In Township
93 III Range as Id said Union county,
S1ngh D1kota. said mortgage being re-
corded in he fiiee Of the register OF
deeds Of said county in book l7of mort.
E ges on page l2s
And Whereas, said A. r. Whitney
has fully paid said loan, and the county
auditor Of said county did, on Novem
Der Is, 1903, execute and deliver to him
| therefor satisfaction, The same be-
| ing i'll the name of the State OF South
| Dakota; said satisfaction being record
ed in the Office OF said register OF deeds
| IN book IS OF morigagcso on page 2U0
Nov, ID order to perfect the record
| I'll the satisfaction OF said mortgage,
Resolved that the chairmans Of this
board and the county auditor be direct
/ ed to execute and deliver to said Al. r..
| yvAitney 4 further satisfaction Of said
mortgage, the same 10 be In the name
Of said JInion coanty trustee.
Whereas. q. w. ingalls, was assessed
on hts personal property for the year
1902 and has paid the taxes On same In
the State 81 Iowa, and also was assess.
cd With the same property In Union
county Tor The same yerr, Therefore b
IL resolved thai the tax Of 1888 be
stricken from the tax list
The following bills were allowed dur
ing the session.
Author, George, COS loads lItt sold %
county ..s.,.. .s.ss. ...s .....-s.. ZOE o
Autlder, George. ianltof alaty for All,
iii, May and June. Z. s......... 1l2 s
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-07
NJ anno said III paEL.

lid q sciencn not only Iii relation 20
healing. but is corrective Ia relation
ID iii he problems 81 existence. All
] cep.ed theories IT religion md science
lsaVs scaifca III she association ii these
words. bsst reason and logic show ron
cltslselv that science must relate 10
1rs.1hs and therefore ID God, ii ice God
Ii lhe cause ana basis III ill il III Il trut.
ssf,hFstian Science does nos proclaim
i ,.t.w cod nor j new law, bat comes Z D
olakinv sl,o same Cod. ard the same ID 81
tbM Jesus declared. the ona lnliaite
.AtnrHal fso1 and III ii rood nsd uuchang*
atla i'll. Itdeclares she omuIpotence,
nnsniscIsnce ana onsnipresence II Goa
iii i /, iii other denominations. and upon
that basic sf0ws that evil has no rover,
lruowiedee or presence, iii other worts,,
Thai ii Ii unreal.
christian Science never aserlbes
Ill ID God. or makes him Id any way
responsible ior ii. bus shows llsat evil
originates ia 4 belief of material exist.
onoe entlrely apart from God. aud nm
sunnoftea by seiaues Or truth. 0i all
puople. Christian Scientists believe
sn,a6 absolutely III Christ rheg accept
1nS teaohfnRs oiChrIst JNsus Without
reservation. They declare that His
command to heAl the sick IL IL binding
iii tlla2 Id preach TIC gospel, and that
khsre II III evidence that " was intend
n ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02

Agricultural College 1891 1t disseminated by the intro
Queer j. l.. Budd, r Amurensis Tamarx 1t
probably closely allied boancay Stew. The
tropical FORMS T. Parlora T Afrcana) and T. Galca often
listed not at all hardy in this state few of
the northwestern nurserymen list the Amur Tamarix
The Burberry family affords at least two species we'll
adapted Wisconsin conditions The Barberry when
grown, all symmetrical FORM
foliage and fragrant though flowers it
high the while the abundant of bright
berries persist throughout the winter. Fig a.
Thunbergs Burberry is not less desirable than the
FORM growing closely branched species spreading habit
with beautiful foliage. The berries singly but
abundance This of the desirable shrubs for
general planting Height to 4 it.
The Snowberry is especially valuable from the fact that it
hriyes This only recommended
foliage pleasing and the soft pink flowers follow
pure white waxy berries which hang until midwnter
Height 3 to- #.
The Oeaser deserves be generally planted for its
The dark brown branches tcky clothed with
sery white leaves which afford pleasing with
shades of green The yeowh fragrant flowers
ceeded by haened silvery fruits Height, 8 to 10 #.
The Weigea generally considered too tender for Wscon
the rosefowered variety be found in old gardens
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02

the post If the deadman is put in the
ground two and one-half feet it Will
prevent it from pulling up. II gal
vanized wire is used 1t will not rust.
This kind of brace will not cost half
az much as most of them. and think
1t better in every way, Wire can be
stretched for a milo on brace of this
kind and 1t will not give an inch
Arthur Corey, in Epitomist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
Cut Feed for Horses.

Many farmers know that cut hay, or
Ayen straw, wet and sprinlled with meal,
ia q better feed for working horses than
whole grain and hay. In this shape the
nutriment in the feed is easily eaten and
digested. Horses do not need water
when eating, except as II Is put on the
chopped hay to make the meal stick to
It. The meal being fine. digests per-
fectly, while much Of the nutriment In
whole grain is lost. Again, the wasted
effect made In digesting the latter is so
much detracted from the strength which
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