davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TURBINE TRIALS SUCCESSFUL.
Contract Speed Of New Hamburg-American
Steamer Exceeded by a Knot

Hamburg. Sept. 2s.-The Neutrality-suspicious.
Steamship Company's first turbine steamer, the
Eaiser. made successful trial "trip today. making
twenty knots hour. knot above the con-
tract st,nust ton Herr Balm director general Of
the company, sent q telegram TO the builders, ex-
pressing his satisfaction with re vessel which. he
s4ld. Vas completely free from vibration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TELLS OF TREMENDOUS CROPS.
Secretary Wilson Says COsn Yield of Middle
West Is Best He Ever Knew.

yy-seh3-eto7, Sept 25-Mr wilson, Secretary Of
-. Department Of Agriculture returned TO Wash
ington to-day from visit TO the middle West lie
saws tha4 the glowing reports OF enormous crops
60 7-ot resr exaz .erats %. In the DakotaS the
small graf has .p'sal IL yield an Quali'y tne
crops Of the las six seven yeaE% ana IN ihese
60 s16 N.af,rasESa Kansas. Iowa and IiHEoiS
Inc corn crop Is the best he has ever Know = Ite
SAYS the entire crop IS beyond the o75@' "a l-''7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
The Full Power of Your Honey
Can Only Be Tested by
A Visit to Our Stores

The customers keethoe investigated
offerings are the losers that competitor
oqaa the Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
BrsINEss CHANCES

$500 AND 81 900 sc. S;GI.D FoNDS $50
ears with stock bonus: interest semi
aEnua ily SUGAR MANUFAC-TU RING
Tribune Ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

Above Quotations bold good for Wednesday only.
40 MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TYPEWRITING.

IypewritIuR-5 cents per line
TyPEWRITEFS.- makes S0ie rented
repaired. exchanged. reliable service
GORAAS - SasSar-s: -elesaous 10
Cort = ndt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING.

RICHEST PRICE said for ladies'. cent}e-
mems and Caildre1's discarded lio-Ei'+'
fine Evening and Street Costume .ie7Tei.,
Urfr-,, Rae Fur-. etc. AT- gr Mr. Il
:. at~TsT. "a 6rh-ave Te' foIS-;sSta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
Another Sale Of Notions
Before Septenber's End

tchlessly this offering cut
still prevent privilege
limiting quantities.
All quotations for
Trustworthy Qualities Honest Measurements
BROOKS Spool. COTTON
yardS-soft fnish-Black IL
So-resur price =
ORDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
ANY ONE. man or vorlau. o' fair 'iurs
ZION and good address needing temPor1f.
or permanent employment ean car 90 o.
r-rita at los Stil-aVa.. Room I-N'2
AMERICAN. PUBLISHING 60.
AGENTS WANTED.-LooL.inE for steady
er1DIoyrneut the gear round our asent1
earD from SO 90 SO weekly. free lessons
in successful. 50 iesInarship make experience
unnecessary Call C.. T ADAMS CO, -
E,rie-st.. Jersev Ci---
co&FECTIONER. Young, as assistant; city
or country. moderate wages y T., Isl
Sourb-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
STORAGE NOTICES.

STORAGE NOTICES.
PEOPLES STORAGE co.
30 and - West 22th-St New-Y0Tk.
To Sarah t'eutoR. .Iohu Parror. john IT,
James Rosa Clark. Mary Hinton. Mss
EiupsCu. Thomas ". TuTu-~. Ella Williams,
John DUNN. T. HasSeyt. fip0orl Eortiar-
Mrs w T. Hale: You arc IeTel- notified
THAI -he line for payment Of the lien J hold
upcn The household sooGs and personal =f-
fac-s Stored jy you 81 ny warehouse having
expired after QUE notice has been given
YOU. such property will bc sold az pGEEc
auction at @J4 West 29th-st-. Ne York.
Mouday October 9th. 1905. unless charges
are raid before.
PEOPLES STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
New Black Goods

Extra Values in
French Net Bed Sets
AT 9 .9S worth s5-2S
FrenrI Nct-fuu zize-iarso- handsome
Eenaissa7ce centre piece aai corner
motifs
- 49, srasfan " Eel Sets-eah-
1-tte Renaissance centre FiH""-fsstoon
-5,ance- lace tr-m d.
MATCHLEss Girls Dresses,
VALUES N -g-ackintos hes stc.
Chris fne Wool DTe=Ses--Cheytots-
,sargAs ard Mixturss-Sa!ior Russian
ana S1rplice Waist styles-
q - a yrs-vaju4 81 gS and 50 %. , 50
Girls Gymnasium Su-ts-NaTy
All Blaclz-1O 70 IS yrs --.-.1 s. =. %
Girls school Nsckintcshss-
Nav serge. plaid lining
railitary oaFs-s to = years. .-..-.-. =. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
MACUi&ERt-

MA Z III =
At REDUCED PRICES--50o second nanf
- and iron working machines FULLY
go 7-ae5- machinery bought AID e&-
SSEs--4d GEO. g. EDDY, SeS Madisoii-st-
WANTED --Sa;aIl standard gauge locoTI1o-
ttves send full particulars 10 l.. Box
On T-thN7a OthCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
DBT GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
III E. A II I'M

s IS 26. WestF Fourteenth Street
IL 49, 10 L. 10 % IL D. "A % p 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
REMEDIES.



ROCKING STONE RESTAURANT, New
York geological Park I'd CT Sd ave. Il
TO West Farms. service = Ia carte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line sixteen
words, seven times cODsecGtlVei-' 81 vince 81,
entities advertiser to have rocnls entsIsu N
The Tribune's Directory OK DeAiIii1ie looms
for f period OF fourteen days Write Tor
circular.
may be had. free OF charge, at the CpsoMch
Office of The New-York Tribune. 4'"O4
Bros dway. between 36th and 18th SIS
s~-----~-----------
WHY GO TO 4 boarding house when Eou
can enjoy the comfort Of a we'll ordeTed no
tel At exceedingly low summer "a
Rooms. $500 per Cay x upward
Rooms ana Board. - 90 usT week & upvara
Restaurant Ia Carte and Table :. Ile,7'
HOTEL. BRISTOL 122 West z9th St.
Telephone %91o-SSth-
ATTRACTIVE suites and single rooms,
with and without bard; all localous'
Doctors Office.
Information free.
5 c. LELAND & co.
West 336-st.
BACHELORS WANTED. private family:
special rates to permsneuts; reference
East 45th-st.
THE GRANERCY. $50 East 2ls--st-
Nicely furnished large and small rooms
bath. excellent board. table board; KEY loF
park.
44TH-sT. 22I WEST. near Broadway-
Handsomely fuTn shed large rooms: IN
exCepIiouabls board. refined homo. table
board: references exchanged.
49TH-sT.. 8 EAsT.-seeond door. front;
private hath; hail room connecting other
rooms, with board: references
1.-1s7 MADIsoN-AvE. near s4,h-s,.-
Perfect cooking. dainty service. clean
rooms.
ii MADISOcT-AVE.-I handsome
l. furnished rooms; families o. gentle
raer; with board, references exchanged
26TH-sT.. 80 wEsT.-Nlce double and sin
81, rooms with board. for the winter
elevator, steam heat, telephones baths.
tSansie--s accommodated; quiet place To-
ladies.
- EAST 34TH-ST.. near Isdison-ave -
Very tine rooms ana board, private bath
table board, references
5sTH-ST.. SO EAS--Offers cheerfr. large
rooms To refined permanent adults. parish
dining; telephone Hesr park. Maais0E aFa
J9JH-st. cars, reference
75TH-ST.. - EST.-Furuisled rooms,
with board. references require
12sTH-sT.. SIS EsT.-aIediyr5 size
sunny room. large closet, hot. cold water.
well heated; good Board.
4S4 AIADISON-AVE.- Every desirable rooms.
with board: large closets, telephone ref
ereuces.
MADISON AVE. IL. near 3otE-st.--i.arGe
and single rooms. fine table. central 10
cation; telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words, seven times cOreeculively, 81 which
entities advertiser % have rocms entered y
The Tribune Directory OF Desirable Rooms
Gcc e period OF fourteen Gays. Write for
circular
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. tree Of charge, al the Uptown
Office Of The New-NC-k Tribune. LIZA
Broadway. between Goth and 3Tth SITS.
LARGE, nicely furnished room for yo1.as
man; bath, heat: comforts ~ hone
HEX, 302 CoIU-n bUs-ave-, near T4ta-st-
IS EAST 22D-ST.-Furrishe rooms In pri-
vate family: gentlemen only; references.
s4TH-ST.. 40 WEST. -CorEectias rooms;
large and medium size. with ample
closets: near PARK; private house, refer
cnces exchanged; telephone.
I1TH-ST. 2Gs WEST. Light. clean and
airy rooms. with bath.
l. 22-a3 GRANIMERCY PARK
Parior Floor. baths ana toilets AID large
Room with bath: the latter Ee1tieT1eD only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

Single insertions cents per line sixteen
words seven times cOnsecutivel-, 81, which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered IN
The Tribunes Directory OK Desirable rooms
for f period OF fourteen days "rile 1oF
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
UNFINISHED ROOMS WANTED

22D-ST.. 20 EAST Opposite Madison Square
Park5.-SUite TWO rooms and bathroom;
-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

s4TH-ST.. 40 WEST.--1cr1ectng rooms
Iarrs and fnaTIum size. with ample
closets. near Park: private house, refer
ances exchanged: telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
nILIlAEp ANp FOOL EAELEs.

MANUFACTURES u billiard and pool
rsbles. high grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices MARK BROS y alon
square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

COOK. sHAAIEERAIAIp ard WAITRESS
Personal reference required Can Mon
day before II - West S5th-st.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
Always Keep Sheep in Good Condition

The sheep must have been kept in
good condition through the winter
months, If you expect them to do we'll
in summer. They should be kept free
from ticks, as the ticks go from the
sheep to the lambs and are injurious
to them. They may be killed by dip
ping, or using insect powder through
a small bellows. This quickly de-
stroys them. During the lambing
period, If one keeps the sheep close
at home he will save lambs which
otherwise might stray away, after
wards being disowned by the mothers.
Sheep do we'll on clover sod. but
in dry seasons will "eat it OUT" but
the best pasture for sheep is a June
grass sod. II the sheep are kept in the
woods, they keep the briers and
shrubs down. Sheep should be saltei
regularly once week.
When the lambs are young they
should not be allowed to stand out in
a cold rain, for 1t nearly kills them.
When you commence feeding the
lambs in the fall, do not put them on
full feed at first or they will waste It..
Glover hay shelled corn and oats
make a good feed for them.
Sheep are the incest stock on the
farm and IL properly tended are pro-
fitable. You should be careful not to
let your flock get old but sell off the
old each year.
When you dock the lambs 1t is well
to put some lard and turpentine on the
wound to take the soreness out. AS a
rule If the lambs are thin and poor
they will not be good feeders, but il
they are stout and healthy, they will
prove profitable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
Deportina Boy Slaves.

Washington.--Imm officials
have been making wholesale deporta-
tions Of small boys brought from
Italy and other Mediterranean coun-
tries practically as slaves.
Inspectors for months have been
seeking to ascertain the reason for
the large number of boys coming to
this country to relatives" They
were told that the boys were coming
to learn trades, escape the military
service in Europe anG become good
American citizens.
This was believed until Commits
sioner Sargent received word from
Pittsburg that Greek boys had been
discovered there who had been
brought to this country by padrones
and rented out to the owners of boot
black stands and to fruit merchants.
There are twenty Of these boys in
Pittsburg alone. How many have
gone to other cities is not yet known
In the meantime boys are being held
up at all the ports. Forty odd are in
custody at New York, and eighty
have been held up at Boston. The
latter have already been Investigated
and about sixty, who range from nine
to seventeen years, will be sent back
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
LIVE 81 !
STOO<
A DANGEROUS DI.EAsE.
How TO Handle a Colt Attacked by
Pyemic Arthritis.

A great many colts are taken of
every year by this trouble. The ma
ture and cause of the disease. how.
ever, is seldom recognized.
Now and then, careful observer
will early notice that there Is some
thing wrong with his colts navel and
seek skilled advice, but, in the ma
jority of cases, the first thing that
they notice is that the youngstor is
lame, and, upon examination, 1t is
found that one or more joints are
swollen and painful.
No joint is exempt but those which
are mostly affected, are the hook.
stifle, elbo, hip, knee and shoulder, in
the order named: 1t is also found in
the fetlock, coronet, also in the costal
and intervertebral articulatlons.
The treatment that | use Is about
as follows:
Preventive Treatment-As soon as
the colt Is born, wash the stump OF
the cord with a solution of bichloride
of mercury. | to 500, which may be
made by putting two bichloride tab
let's as grs) into a clean pint bottle
and filing with water.Label poison for
external use only. Wash the stump
with this solution until it is healed,
which on an average will be two or
three days, but II necessary, continue
1t much longer.
Curative Treatment.-When infcc.
tlon has already taken place. | sy
ringe out with a solution of bichloride,
1 to 1000, then with peroxide of hydro
gen, full strength, and then dust over
with a powder composed of equal
parts Of iodoform and borac acid.
When find this curative treatm ment
very effective, | recommend that the
preventative treatment be practiced
and then the curative treatment will
not be needed.--Ranch and Range.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
Old Maids MARRIAGE Club.

At the annual meeting of the Old
Maids League OF Bristol four lead
ing young women of the village were
elected to membership. Before they
were admitted to the mysteries of
the organization each was forced to
pledge herself to use all honorable
means to become a wife during the
next twelve months.
TIL girls initiated under this obliSa.
tion were Misses Lulu Rowbottom,
Lydia Curtis and Jessie and Jennie
Garland. 1t is said that none OF the
girls are engaged to be married, but
the work of the league has been so
successful in the past that wagers Of
two to one are made that all the girls
will be married before the end of a
year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
Dutch BeIted Cattle.

Dutch belted cattle are not numer.
GUS in this country, although there
are perhaps a hundred or more breed
ers in various parts of the United
States who have some very fine
herds. The majority of these cattle
are at present found in Massachusetts,
New York New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Michigan and we have a few
isolated specimens OF the breed here
In Colorado These cattle are natives
of Holland and have long been handled
by the nobility of that country, Their
breeding dates further back than the
seventeenth century when the cattle
interests in Holland were in the most
thrifty condition and the Holstein
Friesians originated from this breed.
The cattle are at present controlled
in their native country by what may
be termed the aristocracy and are be-
ing kept pure in breed. The members
of the breed are marked very pecu-
liarly. The animals are all jet-black
with broad band or belt Of pure
white encircling the body, This belt
or blanket differs In width. but rarely
reaches so far forward as the shoul-
der blade or back to the hips. On
cows the part of the udder is us.
ually included. No white admissible
elsewhere on the body and no black
within the white zone.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Address Of Department Commander
mcNoyin- A Patriotic Appeal and
Touching Tribute.

Local G.. A. X. men are actively
engaged in the preparations for the
proper observance Of Memorial
Day. Committees have been APP
pointed and the program and exer-
cises this year will be more elabor-
ate than usual Department Com
mander McNevin, of Philadelphia,
has issued the following address to
the comrades in the Grand Army
of the Republic:
Over forty years ago you laid
aside the implements of war, lifted
the broken thread OF your life's
work which had been torn asunder
by your services in the army and
navy, and started in to help bind
the wounds of our common country.
You took your places i'll the ranks
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and faithfully, sympathetically,
and sincerely on the goth day of
every May, accompanied by pa
triotic pubic you have repaired to
the cities of the dead, and there
placed your emblems of remem-
brance upon the graves of your
comrades who have crossed the
dark river, and are resting under
the shade of the trees on the other
side. We are now approaching
that period in Our lives when again
we will perform this loving service.
The mounds over which waves the
flag OF our country are multiplying
with great rapidity, the messenger
of death is visiting the home of the
soldier, sailor, and marine of the
war for the SUPPRESSION of the Re-
bellion with alarming frequency,
and soon, ah! too soon, we shall
have all answered the last call and
stand i'll the presence Of Him who
doeth all things we'll, but in the
garlanded chambers of memory the
veteran of the war will continue to
live until time shall be no more.
Let us therefore, with full knowl-
edge of the purpose of the day,
imbued with that same patriotic
spirit that has actuated us for the
past forty years, approach the dis
charge of its duties with reverent
spirit, and as we scatter the beau-
tiful flowers of spring on the graves
of Our comrades, or cast them upon
the waters to the memory of the
sailor and marine, let it be done
with the thought that with them it
has been
"Life's race we'll run,
Life's work well done,
LIES victory won,
Then cometh rest"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
Gar Orders His New NAVY.

st. Petersburg-The Car sanction
ed the expenditure of $S00,000,000 in
rebuilding the navy. The programme
The ships already decided upon,
which are to be delivered within
from three to five years. are eight
battleships Of the type of the Sava
and eight of the type of the Andrei
Pervosvanni, six cruisers of the type
OF the Bayan, six of the type of the
Novik, improved, and six of the type
OF the Bogatyr, fifty 500-ton destroy
ers, 100 destroyers and torpedo boats
of $50, 24O and $50 tons, ten mine
laying steamships of the Yenesei type
and four floating workshops of the
type of the Kamschatka.
All the shares in the shipbuildiug
company of Lange & Sons, at Riga,
have been acquired by the Ministry
of Commercial Marine, which Is ar
ranging to control other leading ship
yards in Russia. The Ministry will
direct the construction of the ships
to be built in Russia. but by far the
greater portion Of the new navy will
be built abroad.
The Slava Is battleship of 1880
tons and a speed of eighteen knots.
The tonnage of the battleship Andrei
Pervosvanni is 10000 and her speed
is IS knots. The Bayan was an arm
ored cruiser of 1900 tons and %
knots speed, the Novik a protected
cruiser OF 3,100 tons and 25 knots
speed and the Bogatyr a protected
cruiser of G,G75 tons and speed Of
24,15 knots.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
-A--
NlAGARA'S ICE CARNIVAL.
The Frost Kings Artistic Work Sub.
lime in its Completeness.

IHe TFOSl Nlnk RTUSUC WOTR oup-
lime in its Completeness.
The ice bridge Of 1904 was the
greatest in history. Some portions OF
other bridges have been more re-
markable, but in no year has there
been such complete structure as the
one of that winter. The scope of the
jam can be imagined when 1t is said
that on the 18th of February fifteen
feet of Ice had formed on the very
guard-rail OF Prospect Point, placed
there for the protection of tourists
viewing the Falls, and this rapidly in
creased in few days to a height OF
twenty-six feet, forming a great mass
of snow and ice from which Prospect
Point was not delivered until the 9th
day of May.
For several years past there has
been an annual thaw which caused a
partial disintegration of the bridge,
followed by rebuilding of It, and
these efforts on the part Of nature
have achieved some phenomenal eff
fects. Great domes of ice covered
with snow, having had the keys OF
their arches weakened, will collapse
and leave abysses with the dark wa
ter o. the stream boiling at the bot
tom.
1t is not unusual for huge hum
mocks to be split off at the lower
end. leaving exposed stratae OF differ
ent periods of formation, quite differ
ent in color and conyolutions Again,
hidden, submerged forces combine to
steadily raise a portion Of the jam
from a comparative level to a consid-
erable altitude, process which may
go on for two or three days, rapid
enough to be visible 20 careful
watcher and felt by any one daring
enough to stand in such a spot during
the mation.-Broughton Bran
denburg, in Harpers Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
Bishop Talbot Writing Book.

Bishop Ethelbert Talbot who as
parson on the western plains fur
nished Owen Wister with a char
acter for his "Virginian," is him
self writing a book on western life.
Six chapters are now complete, but
as the bishop stated recently, work
has been little slow lately owing
to the many changes in progress in
this diocese. The book he is
writing will be largely reminiscent
and is being eagerly awaited in
many circles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
Woman Swallows a Lizard

AT x-ray photograph has disclosed
a lizard in the stomach of Mrs. S.
F. Frick, of Muncy, who was sup
posed to be suffering from floating
kidney. Fifteen years ago, soon
after drinking water from spring
one day, Mrs. Frick became i'll, and
it is now believed that it was at that
time she swallowed the lizard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
How to 60 to California.

Travel via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & North. Western Line. Two
fast through trains per day. The
Overland Limited, electric lighted,
less than three days en- route. The
California Express through service
to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Portland The Best of Everything.
Full particulars on application to
w. B. Kniskern, P. T. NJ. c. &
N. w. Ry., Chicago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
Page With Elm Leaf.

A clerk In freight Office at Wor.
cester found perfectly preserved elm
leaf in letter book the other day.
When he tried to remove 1t he was
surprised to find that it made up a
part OF the page. The only explana.
ton is that the leaf fell into the vat
containing the pulp and then got into
the paper in the process of making.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate or Rachael NJ. Girton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters testament
airy on the estate or Rachael Girton, deoeas-
ed have been granted TO the undersigned eG-
ecutor. All persons having claims against said
estate are requested TO present the same to
i-27 &C.. WIN. CHRISMAN, Bxecu,or.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04

Do not put the young hogs on too
heavy a corn feed at first. A few hun.
dred pounds of bran at the beginning
of the fattening period pays better
than at any other time; feed dry or in
SlCD.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04

II there are any unthrifty sheep in
the flock, separate them from the 9th.
ers, give them little extra care and
If possible fatten and market.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04

Only the very best animals which
are true to their specific varieties Of
breeds and full of promise should be
selected for breeding purposes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
Autograph Quilt.

Displayed at sale Of work at a
Nonconformist church in London re-
Gently was gorgeous quilt bearing
the autographs of over 400 persons,
mainly members of the congregation.
The signatures. originally made in
pencil on diamond shaped pieces of
blue and white drill, were feather
stitched In colored cotton by tho Ia
dies of the church, who upon finishing
the quilt presented 1t to their pastor