davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISS HARRIET r. ALLEN. Facial
Massage and Manicuriug Miss allen
mas returned from Boston ana can be
FOUND at Miss Cadmau. s. Hair Dressing
Farlors, rs Nth 81. NV, where she VIII
De pleased 10 meet her old customers
ana many new ones. Work done an
residence II desired. oclI-1J
WANTED-By young lady. pupils for
piano terms reasonable. Address Box
40. this Office. ocII-8t
REPAIR furniture al your home. up
holster. Address GRAHAM, IU5 9th St.
NV. or11-3t
LACE CURTAINS Numbered, SOC pair;
one price. 2ll - ST. NV. ocll-3t
EDWIN j. MAY, House Painter. Drop
postal 10 9th and Steuben sts- NV.
OC4-14t
AAERICAN-MOORISH RUGS woven OF
your old carpets, drop postal NONPA-
XIII DRUG CO. 40 2Lh ST, ne. oCl0-5y
WANIED-Art students dag or night
class % cents for three hours Please
address BOX 4l3. this office. oc9-3c
FACIAL, scalp, body massage by ex-
pert EuropeHn methods. Address BOX
III, this Office 0cg-3r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
VIRRoPATHY

No medicines administered. A nav
safe. and pleasant treatment for de-
stroying pain and removing contested
and aeuemic conditions. LocomotoT
ataHlai rheumatism nervousness, dys-
pepsta. skin diseases, and deafness sue
cessfully treated. Consultation free.
Prices moderate. Offices 1925 New York
Ave Hours, 10 70 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
LADIES Only.

Fer Female Complaints consult MADAM
ADOLPII 800 Z Street. Satisfaction
guaranteed. se3J-39L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
FOR RENT-FLATs.

gEk KIN II La
THE DORCHESTER.
NEW STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS
2 rooms and cabinet kitchen. so. sl2, SIS
LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS. Elegant bath.
Public laundry. Hot water furnished.
JauitOr Service. Telephone. Etc.
HIGHEST REFERENCES REQUIRED
2 BLOCKS FROM AGRICULTURAL.
DEPT and BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
18th and MARYLAND AVE. S. w.
KARRICE & METCALF. 1888 G n. W.
seZ5-f
FOR RENTING have several very de-
slTaDle mats or FOUR rooms and BATH
porcelain bathtubi wash stand and mod
eTn open plumbing nicely papered: To-
Gated near cars NOTLheasti rents so
ald 500 per month EDWARDS &
REEVES. Inc. Ga l3th st. NV auz3-tf
FOR HENT-FIats. Gth and X SITS. ne,
near III 81. cars. Five rooms each. Heat
and not water furnished. Two private
yards and two private pOrChes 10 each
uaL Front ana rear entrance. School
ou same block. Open for inspection.
zee man on premises or W. u. COWEN.
:. Is 81 NV, Kiss Building seZ3-tr
FOR REe-T-First and third fats. gl6 6
ST. sW-f four rooms and bath. all mod
err improvements rent only SO. Ell
BRIDGE T. JORDAN, 1914 81. nv.
FOR RENT Beautiful new corner fiat.
18th and ID le--caIs convenient. g large
rooms and batIf separate cellar. fur
mace and yard ample poTches; extensive
parking LiEBEkllANN q IIAtEoT 1903
il ST. 8eIJ-3t
FOR RENT Flat. choice situation. large
rooms complete for housekeeping. all
modern improvements. 8lZ 18th 81 NV
oey-8t
FOR Second story fiat. los4 9Th
ST. me- five rooms bath. gas range.
rent. SIG per month"; key at grocery. 0U-
p,zile. =. =. COLLINS co. UucJ- .yg
18Th 81 NV 0c8-St
FOR RENT-Three room nat. Iu e ST.
NV. 1cg-gr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
MONEY 70 LOAN or REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN ON il. G. real. Tgs-
IATE-LJHesL rates OF interest Pay
meut on principal lu amounts or 500 OF
more received az any interest period.
THE H. n SMITH COMPANY. Bond
Building. nos New York ave. nv.
MONEY no LOAN OE APPROVED
CITY real estate az 4. ~. and per ceut
interest. Special privilege with respect
10 Drl0r payments. Large amounts a
gpecialty TYLER ~ ECIHEHEDED
1871 st. NV, oc-J-tE
MONEY no LOAS-Sz5J 20 $1,000 ou b..
q Real Estate Interest low and an
transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers.
MA. a. SAUNDERS 81 CO..
l4Ji b. So NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
STORAGE

WHY Pay MORE2 We store for zoe a
load, UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. 4ls-izy-izz 10Th ST. NV. Phone Nam
49,. $50 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-New six-room house. one
square from electric line $780, refer
euces required. PIERCE & PIERCE,
Vienna. Va oeg-EE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
A BARGAIN Al S5.5OO.

Comfortable house Du one OF the
best corners iU Georgetown. Eeaull-
1ul grounds. ~ reet 'front.' Grounds
alone worth this special Processes.
Tho MILF etrer,.1-s~ Real Estate co.
~--~ lluC)
Main once, 1923 12d ST. Phone W. 90
FiFsL Ward Branch office pa ave. and
Rock Greek. Phone West ga sez-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
. LOVELY HOME IN - 49,

no. l5--Sl.-J1. 500 down ana SIS monthly.
VIII buy beautifully located home l-3
lcresr room house iu old oak grove
barn. LeuueTy, fruit, garden healthy
location. THE sOULE co. luc9, go
Louisiana ave. OCL0-aC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
PRICE $780,

RENTED AT s.! PER MONTH
Three houses on 18th ST. me-, one
square from Lincoln Park. no
better renting property lu East
Washington Can be sold on Ul6
most accommodating terms. AN
Ouer wanted. The houses cam
easily bee made 10 pay Tor them
selves. Must be seen 10 be APP
preciated.
JOHN II. DONOHOE & SONS.
Phone East 81 S0s East Capitol ST.
OcS-8t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
MoNEY 10 LOAN.

MONEY ADVANCED ON SALARIES
STOCKS. bonds, warehouse receipts. life
Insurance policies, building and loan as
ISOLATION shares. and real estate trusts
WASHINGTON ASSIGNMENT CO.,
GZ3-z4 Bond Building au8-9Jt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
FOR SALE OR RENr-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE OR RENT-At Berwyu.
Nd a complete and elegant 8-TO0m
house, all necessary outbulldiugsi four
acres OF ground. orchard, vineyard, and
all kinds OF berries very cheap, ana
easy terms 70 a careful tenant. JOHN
j, hLElNER o CO, Ga j. 50. NV,
u.L-lL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
To Baltimore With Pullman Service

Week days. 800. $500. ESQ 700, 7:2O. 500.
s.55. $500, y.sos 1880, 100 a. M, 1900 noon,
1900 100, 200 $500. 4st3, 8;i5, 5-0us sos,
sundays. 500, 700. 7:ao. SIS. 600, Zoo
a. m.. 100, u.s. 500. $3.50, goo, 5;S0, 6:50
500, 1880, IL 80 1875 %. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
FOR sALE-AUroMoBmEs

FOR SALE-EleclTic automobile. uu,
leather tops electric lamps two mo-
tors Iu good running ORDER cost 5000
or best uIer before Wednesday moor
takes it, Positively must sells leaving
city. 1928 New York ave. NV. oc5-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
FOR sALE-HCUsEs.

FOR sALE-LOWEsT PRICED HOUSE
NORIHME EST
Near Government Printing once.
Two stories. cellar furnace l=aL.
tiled bath. Renting I1T s-5-
STONE o. FAIRFAX.
Ocll-6t cll-el1-s.- q ST. IH.
FOR SALE-S4 5g0-REETING FOR SIS.
A DWELLING HOUSE
On numbered street west or sun.
Ten rooms. -.s.a-
STONE a. FALEFAA-
OCll-2t ea--sHg-s.E - ST. NV.
FOR SALE RARE CHANCE
$3.50 CASH. Balance cam remain at
$50 Nearly new house Cu New
Hampshire ave.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
OCI1-st sHl-s.u-sUs u 81 NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.

TWO ROOMS AND BATH JUST
COMPLETED. AND WITH EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE. MOD
ERATE PRICES. CENTRAL LO-
CATION.
Apply TO Owner ROOM sos. SO 14th
st. NV. se5J-tr
FOR RENT-&ew two-family apartment
buildings Ed and Y SITS. me-
lexington.
First IO0I-5 rooms and bath. So. %
Second foUr-6 rooms and bath. 500
Just finished VIII be papered to suit
tenant Rooms exceptionally well ar
ranged. and equipped with every modern
convenience Due-half block from car
line. Inspect these apartments now.
II. A. HARDING, 1915 u 81. NV.
ocS.IO1I
FOR RENT-The Plaza. Pennsylvania
ave, facing Washington Circle fire
proof building best service offers the
best broom and bath apartment I'm the
city large rooms. with three exposures,
giving perfect light and ventilation Can
bu seen at any time r. i. BRADLEY,
1=IS y ST. OC10-3t
FOR REET-In THE CONCORD. 2. 3,
4 = and room apartments Inquire OF
6IEEEINTEEDEE on premises, New
Hampshire ave, corner Oregon. sell-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.
REMINGTON TYPE WRITER for hone
practice Address BOX go City 4. o.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
HAMILTON. MONTANA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 90 1904
ARRESTED FOR BlGAMY,
Ben Germain, Chief Cook at Hotel
Hamilton Wanted in San Fran
cisco-NOw Languishes in
County Jail.

BENZ. F. Germain. chief cook at the
notel Hanilton,w was arr ested today by
Sheriff Pond and locked up in the
county jail.
| GerInain is wanted in San Francis.
co for bigamy.
| He was arrested by Sheriff Pond
| upon request of Chief of Police Hit
man of the Golden Gate city who wired
description of the man to the
| authorities here.
The San Francisco authorities
traced German to Hamilton by a let
ter written on Hotel Hamilton station
airy. When arrested he had nothing to
say as to the alleged offence with which
he IS charged, merely asking Sheriff
Pond if he were to take him. An officer
will arrive from California in a few
days and take the prisoner to San
Francisco.
Germain came to Hamilton from
Butte about four weeks ago and Sc
cured employment at the Hamilton.
tie is d fine looking man, about SO
years of age and a stylish dresser.
10 an acquaintance since his arrest
he stated that there sis nothing to the
charge and expresses complete con-
tidence in his ability to square himself
without much difficulty.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Filed for Record.

Deed-Leander Mason and wife tc
Ida V. Vance 10 lots Grantsdale; 5000
Deed-Bayard E. Harbert to Ravalli
Land & Irrigation Co. 90 foot right Of
way for ditch; $37.
Deed-School Dist. No. 20 to North
ern Pacific Ry. Co. 1CO foot right Of
way;S20.
Affidavit of Cattle Slaughtered by
Milton Hammond-16 head Of cattle
for months of May and June.
Deed-Mary Rowe, administrative
to A. M. Walker $50 interest in so
acres Bitter Root orchard; $500.
Deed-A. NJ. Walker and wife TO D.
c. Walker $50 interest in Bitter
Root orchard; $500
Deed-Emanuel Johnson and wife
to Halver Larson 12O acres near Ste-
vensville; $1,000.
Deed-Sylvester Irvine and wife to
Ellis Weatherford 80 acres on Sleep
ing Child creek; 81.
Deed-John Mclaughlin and wife
to Joseph Little 2 lots in Stevensville
81.
Deed-Joseph Little and wife to
Calvin Cook 2 lots in Stevensville; SIS.
Deed-Wm. A. Wood to Chas. L.
Cowell 100 acres Burnt Fork; 81.
Deed-Lars c. Y. Larsen to c. A.
Svendsen 40 acres near Stevensville;
5000.
Appropriation of water right-2OO
inches from Rogers creek by w. J.
Duffy and John A. Thill.
Deed-Bitter Root Orchard Co. to A.
M. Walker $50 interest in and TO 80
acres of Bitter Root Orchard; $500.
Report of Cattle Slaughtered-by
John F. Pearson 5 head for month of
June.
The Western news., 1904-07-20

way. aud the Montana huildinp ;s ono
OF the most popular buildings in the
grounds. Montana has made name
Tor hospitality at the fair, the state
mas come to be looked upon as repre-
sentlng the true spirit Of hospitality.
ana Tor that reason our building is
Vis'tea oy many hundreds of persons
VINO DO not live in sight Of the noun
tains.
am, indeed, glad to get back to
Montana. 1t is altogether too warm
down there for a man who is used To
looking out OF his office window al
most any day at snow covered hills. ,.
STANDARD.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
The King of Brilllants

is the North Western Limited. Light.
ed by hundreds of incandescent elec.
trio lamps, both inside and outside,
this train presents beautiful appear
ance. Buffet-library cars, with con.
veniences of the club, private COM
partments cozily arranged, finest of
regular Pullman sleepers and reclin.
ing chair cars, mean comfort and
pleasure to the traveller between Min
neapolis, St. Paul and Chicago on this
famous train.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Business Locals,

Morris & Grow write Accident Fire
anu L'ie insurance. 55-tf
Old papers for sale at this office-o5c
per hundred.
FOR calci1nining call on Magni s.
Harvey, Pell's old stand. Soft
| You can get the best lob work for
the money at the Western News office.
The Western News JOB departm
turns out the best work for the money
For paints and wall paper see Mag
nj Il Harvey, Pell's old stand, Soft
II you don't get the paper prom ptly
please notify The Western News
office.
Burros for sale cheap or will ex-
change for heifer. Inquire of Mrs
N. Mitchell. ss-tf.
Cut flowers all the year from the
Missoula Nursery Co. Leave orders
at Roberts 2452t
Call and see us at the Southern,
Donovan & Burns, Props. Higgins
Ave. Missoula Stiff
MONEY TO LOAN-on good real
estate security. Samuel Dinsmore,
Missoula. Montana. 11tf
Cheap for cash, good driving
horse and buggy. Horse is gentle for
ladies. Call at this office. 34-tf,
Three full-blooded Scotch Coolie
pups, months old, for sale. Apply
to G. F. Cameron, Hamilton. 33-tf,
Ravalli Abstract Co. writes fire in
surance at lowest possible rates. Old
line companies represented only. soft
Before buying wagon or buggy
don't forget to inspect the Woodside
Creamery Cos. Western King wagons
and Rex buggies. %
You may secure The Farm and Fire
side and the Western News one year
for only $2.25. Call on or address
The Western News 8tf.
I.ost--Between C. r. Cells home
and Grantsdale, 5 yds. of one-yard
wide Taffeta silk. Finder leave at
this Office and receive reward. SO 1t
DIR. T. H. Hanbidge offers his office
at Victor for sale. His reason for
selling is on account of bad health
which necessitates his seeking low
er altitude. Soft.
Wanted-1O cord of foot body
wood to be delivered at Canyon Creek
school house by the first of Sept, to
be let to the lowest bidder. Bids to be
be opened the 3Oth of July, 8 O'Clock
p. m. at Canyon Greek school house.
WESLEY BARCUs,
39-2t Dist. Clerk.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
A Strong Line.

In railroad parlance this term is ap-
Piled to line having good roadbed,
short mileage between certain COM
mercial centers, motive power to main.
tain fast schedules with safety, and
expensive equipment. Between Min.
neapolis, St. Paul and Chicago the
Northwestern Line is most prominent
as strong and progressive railroad.
Four fine fast trains depart daily from
the Twin Cities for Chicago, includ-
ing the famous Northwestern Limit
ed, the peer of all fine trains.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Call for Bids.

Bids wanted for Holden school house
Dist. No. for building new fence and
painting school house inside. Trustees
to have the right to reject any and all
bids. For further particulars write or
inquiry of ]. E. Thill. All bids to be
in by Aug. 5th 1904.
]. E. THlLL,
Box 43 Florence, Clerk.
59,1t Mont.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Working Day and Night.

The busiest aud mightiest little
thing that ever was made is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. These
pills change weakness into strength,
listessness into energy, brain-fag into
mental powers. They're wonderful
in building up the health. Only 25c
per box. Sold by Hamilton Drug
Co. 4
The Western news., 1904-07-20
No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me con-
tinuously" writes F. A. Gulledge,
Verbena, Ala. Il had terrible case
Of piles causing "a tumors. When
all failed Bucklen's Arnica salve
cured me. Equally good for burns
and all aches and pains. Only 25c at
the Hamilton Drug Co.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Take Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to
drive cattle or horses along or across
any sidewalk of the town of Hamilton.
]. M. HIGGINS,
City Marshal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-03
Raising Alfalfa Hay.

There seems to be little question but
what alfalfa can be grown on almost
any good soil, provided such soil is
first inoculated with the alfalfa bac.
teria, but the care Of this crop during
the first season has much to do with
its successful establishment. Success.
sive growers make it a rule to cut the
alfalfa the first season at any time
when it seems to have stopped grow.
ing; close watch is kept of it and the
cutting is done at the times mentioned,
so that the field is cut over several
times during the summer.
After the first season, and when the
crop is well established, the time for
cutting for hay is when about one.
tenth Of the heads are in bloom; as
several cuttings can be made each
season after the first. care should be
used in the last cutting not to cut too
close, else there is danger of winter
killing. 1t is 10 be hoped that it will
not be many years before alfalfa will
be found OH every farm. for it is Ger.
tainly one of the most profitable crops
for farmers to raise.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-03


A lump Of salt should be kept in
each manger.
The chill should be taken off the
drinking water.
Corn in the ear with wheat bran is
good for variety.
Shredded or cut corn fodder is good
for change in place Of hay.
The frog should never be cut but
left big pad to take jar and keep
the legs sound.
The sharp cold air will not hurt
them. but never leave them out in a
storm.
Never allow high, uneven calks on
any shoe-make them as low as pos.
sible and have them drawn evenly.
Any ragged tags may be cut off, but
insist that the knife shall go no fur.
ther. Never allow the bars to be cut
or weakeend.
Do not keep the colts tied up in stalls
day after day. A colt must have reg.
ular exercise while growing to develop
its muscles and tendons.
Work horses cared for and fed in this
manner will far more than pay for
the grain eaten during the winter by
the extra work they will do in the
spring.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-03

There are several species OF sumac,
and most OF them are harmless, but IL
we do not know one from the other
we are apt to feel uncomfortable in
the presence OF any Of them. The
poisonous species may be readily dis
tingulshed from either the smooth
sumac or the stag g-horn sumac by rea.
son OF the fact that the leaflets OF these
species are saw-edged. while those Of
the poison sumac are 'entire"-that
Is. without teeth or lobes. The one
other species with which II may be
confused Is the mountain sumac; but
as in this shrub the leaf.stems are
wldened out into so-called wings" 1t
need not be mistaken for its dangerous
relative, whose stems are wingless.
The poison Ivy, near relative OF the
poison sumac, though usually
creeper Is classed with the shrubs, and
sometimes becomes one when 1t grows
In spot where there are no supports
for its aerial rOotlets. This plant has
compound leaves with three leaflets.
fact which enables US to distinguish
II at once from the Virginia creeper.
which has five leaflets. and from the
bittersweet, which has from seven to
nine.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-03
Small Yards For Poultry.

When 1t is not possible to supply a
range of considerable size for the
fowls and they must be practically
kept In yards an excellent plan is to
divide the yard into two or three sec.
tions, according to Its size, and treat
them in the following manner: Plow
or spade each yard. and in one or two
IL divided into three spaces. plant some
early vegetables that will require some
cultivation radlshes, for example
When the crop is taken out, turn the
fowls into this yard and plant the
others in the same way. When the
yards are divided into three, one Of
them may be prepared thoroughly and
grass seeds or oats or millet sown in
1t, with the vegetables in the second
yard, while the fowls occupy the third.
When the grass or small grain gets
two or three inches high, turn the
fowls in this yard and SOW the soil in
the yard they occupied. in a like man.
ner. BY the time they have cleaned
out the grass lot, the one in which
the vegetables are grown will be ready
for them to scratch over. 1t Is sur.
prisiDg how well the fowls Will do
under this plan. even though each yard
Is very small.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-03
Care In Growing Celery.

Transplant the celery to the perma-
nent beds in May or June, placing a
large quantity of manure in the trench.
This crop Is one that cannot be sur
felted by too much manure. as 1t Is
one Of the grossest feeders known.
The plants mustbe frequently watered,
soapsuds being better for such pur-
poses than anything else, and the bed
must be kept as clean and nice as
possible. 1t requires care to have Gel
cry thatais large. crisp and white. but
then 1t Is a valuable crop when grown
and pays well for the attention be-
slowed. If you neglected to SOW the
seed You can procure the plants from
seedsmen and you SHOULD not fail to
have supply.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-03

his foes flank. In another moment
that head was locked under an arm
that had the gripping power of wise.
Every time the man with the body
hold made heave to lift his opponent
off his feet, the other put on q wrench
at the neck until 1t seemed as IL some.
thing must break. They tugged and
strained and hauled, but neither got a
fall. At last they broke away. and
stood painting. Then the blue man
made a frantic rush, and. shooting
both arms out with the palms Of the
hands extended toward his foe, caught
him on chin and throat, and nearly
knocked him off the platform. That
was the game; the man who either
pushed, threw, or hustled his opponent
or the ring was counted victor.
Then began the funniest bit of wrest,
ling l have ever seen. and have seen
many styles. Both men rushed, and
each shot out his arms, aiming for
the throat and forehead. but always
with the palms of the hands. First
one fellow gave way, then the other,
lHt NIONu SiIOultl llltil NllduSt III
yell; fans were waved and the excite
ment became intense. All at once, as
the blue man came with the spring OF
"A tiger, the red man stepped aside and
caught one OF his opponents arms in
the crook of his own; then. springing
forward pace, he put the whole might
Of his body into one effort, whirled the
other man off his feet Oh to his own
hips, and then sent him whizzing off
the platform into the front row of the
audience-and the things that followed
had no further interest for that man.
After that fall there was enough
ceremony and parade to herald ma
tons victory over a world power.
There We're chanting of heralds and
bowling and pOsturing of gladiators
The show had to last a half day. and
fully two-thlrds of the time was taken
up in this way.
a little later came some pretty wres
tling-an exhibition of pure skill
Each man had to go down on all fOurg
and at given signal leap at his op
ponent. and try with one quick turn
for Il firm hold on an arm. 1t had to
be Il clean grip to win; no struggling
was allowed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-03

With corn at fifty cents per bushei,
with hogs lowering around four cent?
per pound. the feeder must do some
close figuring to keep on the right side
Of the ledger. If taught it hogs are
great grass eaters, and will make
fair growth on grass if but small
ration of grain is given. When corr
is high and the price for hogs low,
clover, cowpeas sorghum cane, rape
and rye are indeed very great factors
in making the hog business profitable.
AS the rye and clover become tibrous
and unpalatable a fresh field of rape
Is not only highly appreciated by the
porkers, but if given acces to 1t the
hogs make such increased gains that
fine profit is secured above the cost
of seed and labor. Try patch of rape
for the little pigs. at least. II you
learn its habits. its successful culture,
you are sure to grow more of it.
A little later the cowpea field af.
fords excellent food for growing swine.
AS the pods ripen they are gathered
by the hogs themselves ','he young
pigs need extra slop if they are ex
pected to increase rapidly in weight