davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities while show
ing a considerable decrease in activity. continued
firm. Improvements OF Yah per cent were made
iu most Of the important issues. Northern Securi-
ties was IN fair demand After opening down =
per cent. in the subsequent dealings IL gained
per cent InterborouEh Rapid Transit further i'm
proved = per cent on a single transaction. Otis
Elevator common rose q per cent while the pre-
ferred went off u per cent. American can stocks
were a fraction higher. Standard Milling preferred
was Up 1 per cent. There was only light demand
for the copper stocks which ruled generally steady.
Bonds were dun and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
,,1,v.voPE DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MARCH 20. 1904.
STOCK MARKET STRONG.
,rtTERI4L NET GINS IN lLlNT ISSUES
l5rc Not eo5 Jg Cotton Failure Tie Banh Statement
Money and Exchange.

sales amounted lu gar value % S.oz6s'o. against
z--52-.3 GA Friday. The hcavieet dealings were IN
th. atcf=a1 general As. Chesapeake and Ohio as.
chicago and Alton 5.as. Chicago. Burlington end
Quincy s. chicago Rock Island and Pacific -,
Kings County Elevated 4s. Norfolk and Western
S. OREGON short Line As ptuusg lyania convertible
sias KesGIr- general els. Union Pacific colvcrua-e
ss United Railroads OF san Francisco IS, and
Wabash debertg-e Es. Consolidated Tobacco d
and United States steel IS We're also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS.

c Schumacher * CO. say;
Gold exports to the Argentine Republic this week
amount 10 81. 25OO00 making total Of S250o.0D so
far this year. We believe that the movement TO
South America - near an end. and from now on
the chances favor early shipments to France. The
present rate IL -~AhAn1ss IS close to where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. oar-a %. 2 b. m.-The market FOR. Amer
ie-- securities closed generally steady. Flna
prices follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

ports be made that the question rests more
now with the price OF sterling in PIris than any
thing else. How much gold IS to be exported IS
now the question Of the hour VIII most OF the
Panama payments be made in gOid2 We think
not. and believe that Europe Is again becoming
Interested in American securities Unless more
war paniCs' occur upon the European DOurseS,
public confidence Will return and they Will buy
bonds and stocks. Certainly this should be
plausible, the situation abroad = better, and now
that war actually exists and the shock is over,
people viii that the whole world is not 20 DO
set afire but that tho will be confined 70
small Owing 20 these circumstances we do
not look for any more large exports OF gold. and
think BY the frmness OF the exchange market that
IL Is possible France will receive her share Of the
Panama uayrneuts before Wall Street is aware Of
the fact. EurCp- should and Is likely To purchase
this spring American bonds. railroad notes, etc,
thereby supplying enough exchange here 10 meet
our wants without our having 10 ship muc1 gold
What the extent OF these shipments Will be de-
ponds entirely the stock market II looks as y
the stock market would work higher, and, with
Increased speculation. money will become more
active. and higher rates will prevail Exchange
can go higher ard probably will. but IL is near
the TOP. and we would not be surprised 20 soc a
setback any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

Washington. March I9-To- days statement Of
the Treasury balances I'm the general fund ex-
elusive 81 the EI50OOo.o0o gold reserve in the di-
vision Of redemption shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CONDITION OF STATE BANKS.

Albany. March l9-Superntendcnt KHburn, OF the
State Banking Department. to-day issued a state
rnant showing the condition OF the State banks of
deposit and discount at the close OF business on
THURSDAY March 3. The statement shows the fol-
lowing totals:
RESOURCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

GUARANTEE
FURNISHED By Joseph Walk,
Albany & Susluahanna
Albany q Vermont. .....
Allegheny & Western
American Tel & Cable.
Atlanta C. Charlotte A. Line
Augusta a. Sayaluah......-
Avon Genes-e q Mt. Morris
Bait e Cumberland v. Ext
Beech Creek .............-
Berkshire .........
Blocker 81. d. Fulton Fv.
Boston a. Albany......-.
Boston * Lowail..........
I,'- -'H q ~ Y. Air Line 0s .
Boston & Providence ...--.
Br0adway d Seventh Ave.
BI.lG.JI CIrr..............I
Camden q Burlington y r. I
CaldHlzs4 lst Dt-.--........|
CataW.s-a - 1f......... (
Cayusl q ~IsIlalal-a ....I
central .rlsstIWl T. Ri
Central Park ". * J. River
Cna--accec1ee * Gulf .....|
Chestnut BILL ...........
Chic. e r. H. ctr com -
CHIC. 81 Z. H. Crc. pref. ...I
Carist1p1er * Tenth Sr...-.l
C-11rr-.t e M1h1ulug. .....I
Cleveland & Pi-tsburg.
t".-uT-7 & Nc-il .....-..I
Commercial Union
Commercial Union 70 Maine. .
Concord & NCurreal........I
C.-rHr. s. Portsmouth. .....
Conn g. Pas-lupslc r. pf. d. +
Connections River ..........|
DaU1Irv g. <rrwaIk........I
Dayton * Michigan ps....--i
Delaware Il Bau-d Brook. I
Detroit. Hil.stals & Swu ..
Dover q E.ekavay. ........
Irr DOOR r. b. & B..
East Pennsylvania .........'
EIs- N4Il0"v ..............
Eastern Maine ..............
Eighth Avenue
E-U.rl & NI.'amsport com
E.uira q NlliauspOrt pref
Erie e ka.lUlz10- ..........
Erie & Pit-zhurg .....--...
Fl-.-au~s pre-. .--.-.......-..
Fl Wayne 81 Jackson II. 81
AL S. e Grand 81. Ferry
Franklin Lel......-..........
Georgia r. =. & Bank Co. ..
Gold e stock Tel...........l
Goshen & DecEe-town- -...-
Grand River w..
Greene ...--.--.....-.-....I
Har II Vt JOY q Ian. ICED
Hartford * Conn. West. eco.
Hereford -------.-.--.--
Flth--IiI Nine ..--.--...--.I
Illinois Contra. leased Lines
Illinois a. Mississippi Tel.
I-rarrre1n T-l..............I
JACKSON. Lansing & sag ed.
Joliet * chicago .-......-....
RAJ. AEeg4G * Or Rapids. .
X o.. ~. =. 4 ~ pf-.....I
X o.. So T. * Ca.c. pf....|
Lake -l're ----.-.-.- -.--.--.--
Little Miami ..-.--....-....
l. = y. J.. p & Ccal co. o.. ].
l. s. ~. River If-.........
Lowell & Ant1ver $1,000.
Lykeus Valley e Coal Col
N7l-uiuE coal pf............
Manchester & LawrsuCe.
MI. Cr--1 &, Ni.us HiI Nav
NassaVtrgi Valley. .......-.
Mine III. s. schulz Haven.
MOBILE g. Birmingham II. DO.
Mobile g. Ohio. ...-..--.....
Morris Canal a. BS. com. col
Norris canal uf-----.---.--
Morris & Essex ---.........--.
Mt Carbon & Port Carbon.
Nashville g. Dacatur.......
Nashua & sii--....--..-'
y aux -r-CE .-...----..- -....-
New Haven & Northampton .
New-Jer-ev Trans Coco. 7
New -Igr..u s. y 70 bern. ... .
y 81. EI,.yu. & NJ B. pf. -.
New-TCrk & TII-lou--- 80
y Y. LACK. s. Western co..
Ninth Avenue -------..---.-
North Carolina ...........-
I'D. 70 ID 20 ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY william f Nichols Co. No 10 "aI--s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

FURNISHED By Joseph Walker & Sons. No ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
GUARANTEED STOCKS

ineIliei Sto,NIlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

sss.lIe Total sales for the day. ENLISTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
BONDS.

$1,000 sSSS Tdsasn Q a} II r r 90 S5 S6i. co.
S14 COO Total sales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
w. N0RDLlNGER'S SONS
LARGE CLOTHING STORES

The clothing firm OF ". NordIinger's
Sons is 10 Georgetown what Wanamak-
eT's IS 10 Philadelphia, and Marshal
Field & Co. 70 Chicago. Established by
the late Wolf Nordlinger in 1866. the
business has been conducted since his
death by his sons, Benjamin j.. and
Meyer Nordlinger, upon broad, progress
siVe lines
The Times representative. who was
conducted through their immense estab-
lishment by Mr.. Meyer Nordlinger. was
surprised 10 ind a store easily compare
bic 10 the best MEMS Stores" in the
District
Three immense floors are devoted ex-
clusively 10 the sale Of Mems and BOYS
Clothing, Furnishings. Trunks. and Suit
Cause.-The product OF the country's best
makers.
Mr. NOTdlinger states that in addition
10 their enormous clientele in George
town and the surrounding country. their
attractive price inducements enable them
20 draw substantially from all parts OF
Washington city proper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
CONSTABLE CASE
YIELDS NEW CLUE
Third Suspect Likely to Be
Indicted.
ANOTHER ARREST EXPECTED
Story of Mysterious Killing of Elkton,
Nd, Lawyer on Night OF
August IS.

ELKTON, Dec 1O-During the past
twenty-four hours Sheriff George c.
Biddle and his deputies have been hard
at work summoning a large number OF
witnesses 10 appear before the Cecil
county grand jury on Monday morning
when the Constable murcer case viii be
Investigated by that body Nearly
seventy people have so far been served
with subpenas, and by Monday morning
many more Will be located by the sher-
IFS deputies
During the past week States Attorney
J. Wilson Squire. former States Attor-
neys Austin l. Crothers and William 5.
Evans, and William T. WarburtOn,
Joshua Clayton, and Albert Constable.
jr.. have held conferences.
Lawyers Reticent.
The lawyers decline 10 state what was
elected from their examination of some
of the witnesses before them. They are
encouraged by what was searned, and
during the past month they have been
working on a different clue. and now
believe they will have another party
locked up in Elkton Jail within the next
twenty-four hours. who. they believe, Is
either the guilty man or was implicated
with the negroes Holland and Hops.
The suspect is a former resident OF
this vincinity, and was seen here at the
time Constable was shot and robbed.
After the crime was committed ne mys-
teriously disappeared but during the
past month has been in this neighbor-
hood
The suspect does not bear a very good
reputation. and if arrested will be ar
raigned with Holland and Hops. who
have been detained in Elkton Jail since
the day following the shooting.
Evidence Was Weak.
At the September term of court the
State failed 10 produce enough evidence
70 warrant the grand jury TO iDS.-c
Holland and Hops and at the sugges-
ton OF the court the case was postponed
until the December term.
On the evening of August rs. Albert
Constable. one OF the leading lawyers
Of this State. while walking over Red
Hin, a short distance from Elkten. was
wnylaid. shot and robbed. Mr.. Constable
requested the robber TO go TO a negro >
house a short distance down the road
and occupied by Holland and his family
and tell them 20 come 10 his assistance
Story Holland Tells.
According to Hollands story, he and
mis- wife went TO Constable's aid on the
advice OF a strange white man who had
stopped al his house telling him a sick
man lay IN the read and he better go
and look after him.
The stranger then disappeared i'm the
adjoining woods and has never been
heard Of since. Holland who a few
minutes before was helping William
Hops repair an old wagon, Immediately
left his house, and on finding the aged
lawyer lying in the road came TO Elkton
and gave the alarm
Mr.. Constable was picked up and car
ried 10 his home and on the following
morning was taken 10 the Union Prot
estant Inhrmary, IN Baltimore, where
three days afterw8rd ne died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
EXCISE BOARD HOLDS UP
TWENTY-FIVE LICENSES

The Excise Board has approved all the
applications for renewals of wholesale
and retail liquor licenses with the ex-
ceptiOu Of twenty-five retail licenses
against which protests We're made on
different grounds.
These are held up for consideration.
There were 505 retail and l33 wholesale
applicants this year
The board has also recommended a
new ruling which IS meant 20 do away
with the bucket" trade OF wholesale
establishments II prohibits the sale of
beer by a wholesale house in smaller
quantities than a pint and then only in
original packages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
WEST VlRGlNlANS
ALL0T FEDERAL JOBS

The West Virginia delegation in Con-
gress. REINFORCED by large number Of
prominent West Virginia politicians.
met yesterday in Senator Elkins' com
mittee. room az the Capitol 20 agree
upon . slate for the allotment Of Federal
Ofnces in the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
WON'T INCREASE FORCE
IN FORESTRY DIVISION

Because Of a report that the civil serv-
ice Law Is 20 be extended 20 cover the
employment OF about twenty clerks who
have been engaged temporarily i'm the
Bureau OF Forestry of the Department
OF the Interior. IL is said that an ex-
tra0rdinary amount OF pressure IL being
brought 20 bear FOR the appointment or
more clerks.
Secretary Hitchcock has declined 10
iDcre1se the force.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

After the colt fully understands the
legitimate use Of the halter in lead
ing is a good time to teach II to back
an important and necessary duty in
its after life of usefulness-which is
easily accomplished by complying with
the natural law. Again, by pressing the
extended fingers of n hand between
the point of the shoulder and the
breast bone and using the other hand
at the halter strap to simply keep the
colt straight IN line, TO. back in any
desired direction. Don't try to force
the colt backward by 'yanking" at the
halter or bit, but simply press in this
sensitive chest caTity with the fingers,
and the colt will naturally go back
ward. provided there is nothing Of an
obstruction behind it. When this pres
sure has been made at the front and
the colt has moved backward Cf it is
only one step 1t should be rewarded
for this action; then try again. About
the third time this pressure has been
made 1t Is a good time to associate the
word back with the pressure, and
the reader will be surprised to sec
low soon the colt will comprehend
what Is wanted, and how willingly the
young thing complies with our every
wish as soon as it understands what Is
wanted.-Horse Sense.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

perature is mild there Is no particular
harm done, and there is no question
that to let them stay in the yard saves
labor and trouble, but II The mercury
should fall many degrees during the
hours of darkness every one Of the
young horses so left exposed will re-
ceive a bad setback. II does not take
very long to put them up. even il the
horses are inclined to be mean and
contrary in the matter of going In at
the proper doors, but = little strategy
may be made TO overcome that. If the
feed is placed in the troushs about the
same time each Eight, and then the
doors opened, there will very soon be
more trouble TO keep the coults out
than there will he to get them TO en-
ter. Exposure is bad for horses young
and old. A good warm shelter takes
the place of much grain. To force colts
TO stay outdoors on these cold nights
when the thermometer shows the mer-
curry at l6 or is means 10 give them
the very poorest sor Of a start off into
winter. Even If they are fed well they
lose instead Of gain, and when a morse
is losing flesh money is also being lost
at the same time. Moreovef. such eX-
losure makes the young horses look
rough and generally in bad shape, and
that of itself mean q money loss
Breeders Gazette.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

EonJ Hands In tk, Suuth.

No movement calling for popular aid
or cooperative assistance on the part
of legislative and commercial bodies
has made such rapid progress in so
short a time as the good roads move
ment in the south. While this move
ment is general throughout the coun-
try, and seems to be attracting all ele-
ments to its support, in the south,
where great natural resources are be-
ing developed at an unprecedented
rate, and where facilities for transpor-
tation are a matter Of immediate,
pressing concern, largely made so dur
ing the past three years, this subject
of improved country highways is TAX
ing deeper root with the people than
II. most other sections,--Farmers
Home Journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
ANOTHER oNATURE" BOOK.
lates Tales of Her Intimacy
with wild Animals.

wild Brutes / Have Saw" by Bridget
Seton-C Clancy. This charming group OF es-
says has about it the odor OF the backwoods
TO a remarkable degree, says the Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The authoress explains, in the preface,
that her early life was spsnt in the wilds
of northern Minnesota, wheTr she associated
almost entirely with wild animals. She
says:
for hours at a time, watching for TO get a
shot at a rabbit. l could shoot good with
a rifle, and have often saw men who were
worse shots than ! be. When the other girls
we're wasting their time going to district
school, | would be walking through the
woods, watching the wild beasts playing in
the trees and on the grass, and learning
something every minute, | seen lots OF
funny incidents, which | viii try TO mention
in this here book"
Miss S~eton-Clancy is one of those free,
untamed souls who occasionally startle the
literary world by their supreme disregard
for the statute in such case made and pro-
yided. If she is ever worried by the rules
Of grammar, it does not appear IN her work.
She has something to say, and sa!s 1t straight
from the shoulder,
This is one of the best books OF the year,
and 1t should enjoy a large sale.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
HERE AND THERE.

-When a farmer begins TO cultivate
political aspirations, every weed on
his farm is glad, because they know
they are not liable to be disturbed, at
least until after the election.
We have entirely too many yarle-
ties of corn. and the number Is null
tiplying every year. Half a dozen well
marked varieties would be sufficient
for all purposes and would prove far
more satisfactory.
The scarcity Of silos is an indict-
ment of our southern farmers for will
full neglect Of duty to their cattle. This
is the cheapest and best preserved food
that can be kept-better even than
shredded corn fodder.
In breeding standard fowls, al
ways select the best Of stock, for with
all high scoring birds, both male and
female, there will be plenty Of culls,
which should be marketed and only
the best marked kept for breeders.
In selecting turkey hens for breed
ers, choose the largest, Then, with
medium sized gobblers Of vigor and
activity, you will secure stock that will
grow to greater weight than the prog
eny of smaller hens and Foreground
males.
If, instead Of scolding the beef
trust for putting the prices Of meat
animals down below the possibility Of
profit to the farmer, farmers would
feed, fatten, butcher and cure their own
meat and sell to city customers, they
could afford to smile instead OF scOld.
Ashes, or lime, used 100 freely in
chicken house will bleach the shanks,
and should be avoided in all cases
where yellow legs are desired. How
ever, small quantities of lime, especial
ly the chloride, which, in the disin-
fectant form, win do less harm than
good.
One of the most hopeful signs OF
the times is the heavy business done
by the nurserymen. They can with
difficulty supply the demand for or
chard trees. Permanent homes are
what builds up a country and its bust
ness. When men plant orchards 1t is
an indication that they are not con-
templating a Owe.
According to a test made by the
North Carolina experiment station, the
difference in value Of eggs sold by
dozens and by weight ranges from 20
to SIS per cent. IN the test the Light
Brahmas laid the lightest eggs, ayerag
ing 20 ounces per dozen, and Black Mi
rorcas, the heaviest, and averaging 2614
ounces per dozen.
Every farmers family should have
fruit fresh from the zee y vine from
the earliest strawberries in Many to
the latest apple in November Peaches
can be had from May to October. Then
II he has more than the family can use
fresh, dried, preserved or caDped, IKE
surplus may be sold.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA
Tells How Fe Escaped the Terrors of Many Winters
by Using Pe=ru=na.

, ~ srfo,,a n,
In's 'e",ei''ln w az
In gnraLirg ~ his GOOD health and ok
trrn,o aid 400 Mr. Rrocl; eays.
"Afcr man haaI ived IN Inc world as
Lone as hoyn he ought ia have found
one a srnat r,,ry ,bigrs Inv ovnerirurp
/ tbinT / hoyr done so
oHe VI nc mugs ,Is
our 10 my ehtire sSiiSiatIfon ~ 'ne
proper ming TOT "I'"'snls 'h"t |s
que dheehl 10 n eIIe.'S o Ime
ehiHi"'e' I"T ." ye"
| the Tuifed STATES.
ar to,a o,,o,s h,or , worry toa,thv
hr, - ,0rreo suEior+ m IN, UttIe
NJ, " W, ,tInh oro Jun ia sudden
ahar"es 4, ,ha rrirnatc ard temperature
nmr,SSr NV iorr life / have kuowua
rroo, maGy rcmrlies for coughs. colds
and dIarrhoea.
.,.s Tar pr Ba-,o,,o'g raytcdy.
po snre tn,,J n m br tbs
Lss, Wn, rLc o,Jy reLobLc remedy
Gor ,brsn afhortjons II mas becu nv
.,a,"S, Ina" ,.srs and yurj6.
S,a o,r a"og With and WREN old
ar. a. hSio rn,,eJy
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
HS age is us years, vouched for by authentic record. lie says: ~ aE-
tribute my extreme age 10 The use of Peruna."

A short time ago. by request, Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his pic
ture. In his hand he held n stick cut
from the grave of General Andrew jack
son, which has been carried by him ever
since. Mr.. Brock is a dignlhed old gen
tleman, showing few signs Of decrepi-
tude. His family Bible is still preserved,
and 1t shows that the date Of his birth
was written lis years ago.
Surely a few words from this remarka-
BILE old gentleman, who has had lis years
OF experience to draw from, would be
interesting as well as profitable, a
lengthy biographical sketch is given of
this remarkable old man in the Waco
Times-FIerald, December 4, 1898, A stIll
more ]pretentious biography Of this, the
Oldest living man, illustrated with a
double column portrait, was given the
| readers of the Dallas Morning News,
dated December II, 1898, and also the
| Chicago Times-HeraId Of same date
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
CARE OF YOUNG HORSES.
II Iou Would Have Good Horses
You Must Care For Them
when Young,

Care should be taken by all breeders
of horses to see to it that young ami
mails are not exposed on such cold
nights as some of these We have been
having of late. At times in the fall
when the weather is c~hangeable farm
ers are apt to become rather careless
and colts may be left out in the yard
when they should have been safely
housed for the aight. When tie tenn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
Earliest Green Onions,

The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, always have something new, some
thing valuable, This year they offer
among their new money making vege
tables, an Earliest Green Eating Onion.
1t is a winner, Mr.. Farmer and Gardener!
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND l6c.
and they will send you their big plant and
seed c~atalog, together with enough seed
to grow
1000 fine, solid Cabbages,
1900 delicious Carrots,
1900 blanching, nutty Celery,
1900 rich, buttery Lettuce,
1000 splendid Onions,
1000 rare, luscious Radishes,
1000 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
In all over 10000 plants-this great offer
is made to get you to test their warranted
vegetable seeds and
ALL FOR BUT 16c POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice, and
If you Will send them 20c in postage, they
will add to the above a package Of the ia
nous Berliner Cauliaower. IL. IL
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
An Ant Illustration.

In ancient days, and in some semi
~barbarious countries now, liquid and
solid products are marketed in skins
Of animals. Here is where our inteIli.
gent American farmers may learn a
thing or two from ignorant barbara
ans. How better can corn, oats, hay.
and many other feeds be marketed
than in hog skins, beef hides, etc"
Pour the feed In and market the whole
in their hides and on their hoofs.-
Farm and Ranch.