davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
: = y. = I
CONSCIENCE FUND
Received Another Contribution From
Recently Converted Man.

(By Publishers Press.)

JMcKEEsPoRT Pa, March is. ~
Agent George Hopkins of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie this morning
received an unsigned letter contain
ing sixty cents. The writer stated
he had become a Christian and want
ed to nay for a ride stolen on afreight
train from Portyne5 to- West Newtor
and believed itsas duty to straighter
outwrong TO get TO doing right
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
iTHELEG1ION / OUTLOOK III.

Willing Ito express an opinion. " " sSi;I 53i
52 The First is going Fors5 consolida,
5tion on the school proposition by
about s to ]. .S3.s53:. Y Y
5 35E, The vote is not very heavy any
where, the total vote cast at three
o'clock being as follows: h y
First ward (city)-1s6, 4,
RI First ward consolidation eo4.. y
Second ward-313. \! !5;;;33s ;;3@3SSti Y III
Third ward-21C.4 f3S5 iss95
Fourth Sward-262. II
Fifth ward-194. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
EVERYTHING LOOKS GO ooD8For
n p a. COMPLETE REPUBLICAN,
Vi, NJ VICTORY TO-DAY. S|8s

Everything looks more Republican.
than ever at the / polls today. The
First, Third and Fifth wards are
thought to be pretty safe. The fight
is hot in the Second, with Boydston
probably leading and Lilly badly.
worried. The result in the Third is
in doubt. Two mighty good men are
opposed ito each other, and nogone is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
SCHOOL TEACHERS
;;annot Remain In Y Service at Nc
I 5skeesport After. Wedding Day.
(By Publishers Press !. J

y isMcKEEsPoRT, Pa, March 1s.-
McKeesport school teachers can no
longer enter into wedlock without for,
feiting their position. The committee
|ofgschool board last night amended
tie rules and made the following
|proysion: * ~ 'j;:3 ;s53s,
s.ntThe marriage Of any school teach
|erS during the school terms shall be
considered as her resignation from
Etbe service from the district The
lrtilea was unanimously adopted. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
2 - y - : = ~ - =
STEPPED&oN5 SNAKE :
pid&Little Girl Last Fall and Died
" Yesterday From the Cause. 4 I
(By Publishers Press. j

s'WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 49,
So badly frightened by a snake that
she has had continuous nervous de-
presslons since, Alvira Barber, eight
Years old, daughter Of William Bar.
Der, Of Lake Carri, died yesterday.
Last fall as she was walking along
the road she stepped on a big black
snake. Hysteria developed nervous
|prostration. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
SsEcRETAR7YA AND A. ", MRS 4 y ! HAY 4;
Left Washington Last Night For TWO
Months Vacation. n; ff32
3(By Publishers Press. s. 7

$ssss'WAsHINGToN March is secre.
tarys Of State Hay, ccompanied BY
Mrs. HaySle Washington last night
fora two months vacation, a consid:
cradle portion 81 which h$willS be spent
on the ocean. As the secretary de-
sires complete rest and wishes to
avoid Jas much q spossible any ON.
clal entertainment while he is abroad.
his itinerary has not been made pub;
lic: He will sldestep the European
capitals and will travel practically IL;
cognito. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

s8WAsHINGTo on, ID: {, MARCH As,
THE PRESIDENT SENT THE
FOLLOWING yoMINATIo no
THE SENATE 5To :DAY:3 y I
TO BE CONSUL s GENERAL 4.
HORACE LEE YAsHINGTo IN, EoF
THE DISTRICT OF CoLuMBIA,tlli AL,
CAPEToWN. 81 CAPE OF GOOD
HOPE; GEO. G. McINTos or
WEST VIRGINIA, AT BUENes
AYREs, ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
Il TO BE CONS Ls-JO OHN I'm
sNODGRAss. OF WEST VIRGINIA
AT PRETORIA, TRANsvAAL; y Gjt1
u. DoBsoN OF IOWA, AT HANG
Chow CHINA.
TO BE 4 INTERNAL = REVENUE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
NAUGHTY WOMEN!
soclETYtLEADERs TAKEN in ACT
;l3l OF! PLAYING G Il ULETTE.
55asi5 SCANDAL SUPPRESSED.
Il Z (By7 Publisherls' Pr-,ee,s,s, !,

I }SsS3 . "a (Bys Publishers Press $s M
E { BARCELONA March 4 s.. (Via the
Frontier THE police Sraided a fash.
ionable women's gambling house on
Aragon street yesterday and surpris.
ed twenty women, leaders Of ] Span.
ishS society, playing roultte. Nine
women escaped from the Officers and
several others were arrested. 4. The
police seized three4hundred Thousand
pesetas and a quantity. ssufs valuable
jewels on the tables The governor
general ordered the release ofs the
women oSavoid a scandal, and the
censor ordered the newspapers "a
make no mention Of the raid, The
pollce received Informal ton about the
gambling house from prominent
member Of the nobil ilIty whose wife
lost g86 ,oo9S pesetas and d pearl neck
Lace lin stwents.f four ahours of play, 3
--777T--s7
Fresh roe silad Rpbbts Fisi
I 41aihetslsi n y ~, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
l(lll|II
III aR5R Z Ii THE STATE
RfspNs 81 coRpo oVA.s
ilrENcg
JUDGE M ApE SOME sTlNofHle
II REM ARK Il NJ sn ouNciMo
q q e sENTENcE
e nyB BPnblishers' Press,

4 S,SSs ts.upllshe rs tiress,1
BR NsSNIc March
|ls. Judge Strong this morning SEN.
Etensed y Frank cordoya me depoScf
Methodist minister, tol four sears In
State prison one year for abandon.
|Iings his wife and three for assaulting
Ines. mai Sing four years I'M aii. &
Al Hiss Bowne was not In cot,ft, but
liner father and brother Coward
We're. x 4
cortoya took the sentence without
a{tremorS ot face and was led baelI q
Hall
Lawyer II: - 4 Cook, for Cordoyn,
limmediately led wi ~ me ceslsi
writ % error, which stays thsss
Judgment and keeps cordoya from
going Ato State prison sunti The VIZ
is$ argued. The time he spends in :
ljail here counts on Ehis State prison
term The Supreme Court viii not
lhear the rgument until June. when
4 they have their next sitting.
Il x.,i < Il, -.
gass nenSs SSogaosaS va esosstle' aaso
eoNrsg =. tsloseeasor .heEasn 3ihoyea loH IS
luqsh,sssll I, &, " .,:. a. 4.
! court had made 1p ! ts mind aFeais \.
:IsIudge8 Strong at once began 70 pro-
A lnolnces sent yer Cook say
GU, ans holhln ~ Z laI'nef
saaseI stgoas w psonouhsils see'8 e.
5eaess eIIs 'hsss y VI
la lesstA y lilst5s 1sssets s'sh'
~ 'as'Y''S'.
any uha han asslhg tofE sessrasy n
plnisamsn s. 8 ppeass y l'eses
shouaa w ~ eopps ''l ~
.esA h1fse VT ss'''''' .'''ss
,Srsa seeiels, sne eisWl9ns s'aesl NM I'm
Iais ~ W. resens l'lsssl'ee
mess ssohaEs'o ae ny es'ss. apa 2
siloFs .etns prisop @s.ao r''se''
n Is saris Essala pEloh 81 l''iclt 4 CON
aucE, such " VI aireaas eaaaso eal a
wiaesp y ssahaal aha eonaep'l''
y IS
I tlc: circles ol tne glillty paFtles. tl's
ss1 snos asslse y conss'lni1h.'
q oIi athholy plesal - 1'lrtnef CENT. ~
y nails sllYing py term aehsence n
!: me shieE omen ers osep ps - aranss'.
= he semen ce3. q the INV " tnnt
81 upon soaF .of assasis ''ha M
eli pattery$ uponI your Wlle YOU pe con,
) hnea n Ii the state prison at na'a
Il labor lae,sgE. ior three years ana from
e thence s1s,lsss s,lntll the COSTS pc paia
.t that s ll upon your conssc'.on M
ell fors desertion and ne esleet 20 proT'ne
y y 1, ~, III * IA II ~, a t.,
'tssfas i,e',s y :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

11a
Upon receipt Of the telegram an
}nounelng the appointment of Nj.
Mortheott to be Hector ofS internal
revenue. sslasscock, Of Morgan:
town was feal lea gby the West Virgin:
Ian ~ know i he had any special
messages oncernlns the matter, and
;ifs he would not be provided for In
Same way: said he had only re.
|aesiys.ds; 4. 4 telssratn nounelng the ap,
ppintmcnt, and Sthat he was not an
applieant for any cther lob and would
Enrt accept any other. He said the
Eappotntment Of Mr.. sthoott wan
good $one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
.IA.R[lC,,HzBE!:ROl
Will Sc SP art Fof the st. I. Louis Rmeff
can Agsres sation--=;-i Is Extreme
Youth !; M axes Case Rare. e t5a$a III

WHEELING {, h, ". Va March Is. -7s
Arch Bero, son Of exc oflcer Frank
Bero, q wen known Wheeling baseball
player, has been signed with the st:
Louis Amer rican3 League team. Arch
went to Dallas, T Texas, with the team
some eeksS ago to practice, and Man.
agers N cAleer, Of the st. Louis team,
vas so well impressed with the work
ofS the selling boy that he secured;
him,S and, ,s5its lis said; considers himsa
find. 4 Arch, while young, being
only ~ years old has already shown
his ability to hold his own in fast
company and did some really good
work when aptaining the Fairmont
team last season. /. Two years goalie
played in several games with the
Wheeling team and is known 10
many eelingites who will be pleas;
I'd; 10 learn Of his new position as
shortstop for the st.ssL Lonis. .$s5s I, n
Local people nave peehs predicting
all sorts sof good things for Bero,
but no one thoug ht that zlNs chance
fofS fast company would come; y 50
soon. While not q finished player,
ne has the making Of a star, and all
he needs As q little coaching from
some. ofss the big fellows " It will he
remembe ed that Rens Mulford, ], Jri
I'M the Cinei einnati Post last season
predi icted that Bero was "a conner, and
adv ised the Red owners TO keep ar
on him,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
GETGQ
LECT0RSHIP[
ERRIlLlA EMU

,coLLECTO ORs-WALKER S. u ous
Den, 9 ILLIEo oIs. FOR THE
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT OF ILLI:
jNoIs ELL1o TT N NoRTHC CoTTs8 OF!
WEST VIRGINIA. FOR THE DIS.
sTRIcT# OF WEST VIRGINIA ,sss ,js
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

Charles Howard ID q specialist on
chiIdren,s photographs. j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
......Al!l.iN'!l.AI.C'II.OFI

{. E.3'f { 5' \, W y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

Fresh roe al,aa Ii Robbs s.sh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

cognito. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
lIIl||R2I|I|I|l|||||

y .I-Es.g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
SMclNTos sHS AND slsN afsAss; ARE
.!;5s,s AIS 10 PROVIDED FOR RY III
~, PRES slDEMT. III.
rtBy Publlsher Press

- 49,.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06
OppOssum Hollow.

Another Borean blast has been
rung, and this time it is not
from the rip-soaring Windy Hollow
exponent of hot air, either. Last
Saturday light green cyclone,
with pale blue name and tail de.
vastated the premises of j. M
Guthrie, about four miles south OF
Logan, on the Ewing pike.
About half of the barn roof was
torn off, and all of the roof on the
scale house; the corn crib was
demolished, part of the house
chimney torn down, and several
good sized trees lifted bodily from
the earth. Mr.. Guthrie is busily
engaged in repairing the damage,
which he estimates at $500. No
stock was injured, and no other
property was touched y''@the
storm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06
From NeIsonviIIe Buckeye:

Two big steam cranes and a
large gang Of workmen have been
at work tearing down the iron
span bridge across the Hooking
river just north of the depot. The
old bridge has been sold to the
u. q W., and will be used as a
crossing over Jonathan Creek.
The new bridge is double track,
truss girder structure and is 12O
feet long. 1t takes three pieces
for each side, each weighing about
30 tons. The maintenance of
way department, together with
the crane car crew of the Ohio
Central are performing the engi-
neering work. Traffic along the
line will not be interferei with
during the work. This is only
one of q number of new double
track bridges which the Hooking
Valley has put in recently, having
just completed the work of put
lug one up near Carroll.
Miss Vivian Kelley entertained
over Sunday, Misses Ruth ind
Nanny Easterling of Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
ri PAGE.

CHICAGO Cattle: Good to prime
stesrs Sc 25dD6 rs; 3opr 10 mecium. SO rs
as 90: stocserB an1 feeders. 81 1904 40;
cows, 81 50dp4 50 Gamers, 81 40GG2 "C
bulls. So 25q4 co; heifers. 81 5O@4 75;
Texas fed steers So 60Q4 20. Sheep and
Lambs-Good to choice wethers, sb O0fD
s SO: fair to choice mixed, 81 25dD4 10;
western sheep. 81 1906 40: native lambs,
IS 60@S GO; western lambs. S. o096 S.
Calves-3S 50dG 70. Hogs Mixed and
butchers, 50 2545 so; good to choice
heavy. *6 4O@0 52iR; rough heavy, 81 80
az 80; light. s5 254B AN. Wheat-No
2 rod, 81 o. Corn No. g. 56@5sIhc
Oats-No. 2, 31& @21hc.
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle: Export, good
to choice, s5 0o@b 65 shipping steers.
- 65@5 90; butcher cattle, SO 1906 90;
heffers. SO 25G5 90; cows, 81 25Q4 90;
bulls, So 25q4 90; mixers and sprinsers,
SIS 000i6 90. Sheep and Lambs-C;ood
to choice yearlings. Sc 1907 25; wethers,
IS 50Q6 90; ewes. 81 5094 Is; spring
lambs, Sc 50@S so. Calves-Best, 81 90
G7 20. Hogs-Heavies, mediums and
Yorkers, $5 Os; pigs s5 1905 so; roughs,
- 1908 90; stays SO O0@< 90.
icLEvELAND-Cattl Choice fat dry
fed steers. 81 OoQ5 90; coarse and rough,
So 1904 so; light, 81 0o94 80; heifers,
IS 1904 rs; 5;-cows, 81 5oG3 so; bulls, 81 90
Q3 SO; mixers and springers. s12 00W
45 90. Sheep and Lambs--Good to choice
spring lambs. 50 90; culls, s. oO@s 90:
wethers. 81 5oq5 90; mixed sheep 81 90
: sg4. 30: ewes, S3 1904 25; yearllngs, IS 90
Qs 90. Calves - SO rs down. Hogs
Yorkers. Sb 5565 60; mixed weights, IS 65
@6 60; pigs, mediums and h0avies, IS SIS
as co. stays and roughs, - 2544 75
PITTsBURG - Cattle: Choice, $5 son
s 6b; prime. IS 2s@5 so: tidy butchers,
- 3b@4 10; heifers. SO 0094 30; cows,
bulls and stays. 81 5o@4 90: fresh cows,
t26 0oQ46 90. Sheep and Lambs-PrIme
wethers. IS 5o65 60; mixed, 81 1905 40;
ysarlings. 81 sO@4 IS; spring lambs, IS 90
@s SO. Calves-r 0o9s rs. Hogs-Prime
heavy IS 10; mediums and heavy York
srs. ;6 sOG5 IS; light Yorksrs and pigs,
IS SbQ5 s1h.
cikc No. ! red, 81 OS
Oh OF. Corn--No. 5 mixed, BeIte Oats
No. mixed, 331Sshc Rys-No !, SIC.
Lard-.6 TO. Bulk meats-S1 g7h. Bacon
-SS l2h. Hogs-& 4OQk 60. Cattle
u 0o15 90. sheep-t2 5o04 80 Lambs
Ss 0eO $40
NEW YORK Wheat: No. Z red,
81 0sA. Corn-No. 2. e2c. oats-NiKed,
1s to 81 lbs. ae13shc.
TolEpo-wheAt. 81 os; corn, g7o;
sats. s4he; rye. 7ac; cloversssd, - 50.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

We know of not less than 10000
ycres of the most fertile corn land In
the west which for three years past,
while plowed and planted, has failed
to produce any crop at all save weeds,
for the sole reason that the crop Is reg
ularly drowned out This land can be
easily tile drained at an expense of not
to exceed SO per acre, but because In
dry season 1t does not need such
drainage the owners cannot be made
to see thut 1t would pay them to do 1t,
and so they each year go to the trou-
BILE of plowlng and planting and just
trust to luck that the Lord will send
them n dry season instead of n wet
one. The profits OH just one good
crop would pay for all the tiling need
ed. Queer that mon should look at
things this way, but they do
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06
sEEEP RAISING.

1t will be almost impossible for a
man to buy large flock Of ewes at
prevailing prices and ever hope to
make it paying speculation. The
price of both wool and mutton Is near
the top notch, and the next change is
Utmost sure TO be downward. Anoth-
er thing, the inexperienced man In TAX
Ing Il large flock to start with is al
most sure to fail on general principles,
for one has got to know the sheep and
their nature to succeed with them. If
one wishes to get q start with sheep
commence with a few-say twenty
and work into a larger flock. Don't
put the sheep on level, wet farm
and select some of the mutton breeds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06
Dogwood Bottom.

OOSWOOu DOILOlH.
We notice in last weeks Demo-
crat, piece written under the
caption of Dogw ood Bottom; now
we are glad that some one had
time to write, for we had not, and
the editor is always anxious to
hear and publish good news and
that article was all true; but the
writer of that article forgot to re-
late all the circumstances That
fellow, who farms down on Rush
Creek, stayed all night at his
father-in-law's that night, and he
dreamed a dream. And he saw
our honorable Hiram McCune, af-
ter hearing of the wreck, and be-
ing anxious to have it published
search his Office for paper and,
finding none, rip piece of wall
paper from the wall, grab a pen
Gil and start and run across our
pike to one of our best school
teachers and have the article writ
ten. AS soon as it was finished,
be broke for home and harnessed
the fastest horse he had, (for
they are all fast), and bitched to
his sulky. To Logan he went and
straight to the DEMOCRAT Office
out of breath, and told the editor
to publish his article before it got
cold, for fear some people could
not read 1t.
Two farmers of our bottom Dor.
rowed our Clerk of Court,
Browns Mccormick binder to
harvest their wheat, and, OF
course like the writer, they knew
all about a binder; could make
one if necessary. They drove to
the field and started in and il
bucked on their hands. One said
it was out of gear; the other said
it was not. One said the knottel
should be on the drive wheel, an6
the other said that would not do
so they came to the conclusion
that they had put the platform
apron on the elevator and the
elevator apron on the platform
After they had made the change
they went to work and cut about
four acres in four days and nights
Uncle Hez of Carbonhill invites
all of the correspondents to give &
description of their towns and To-
cations. We will give descrip
tion of our place in the near flu
ture.
The people of our place ar,
busy at this writing harvest
ing and gathering berries ant
cherries.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. B
Wright, June %, a son.
Ajax Hunslcker says that h,
helped to harvest Widow Wright
wheat last week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

One need never expect satisfactory
growth of black walnut trees or, for
that matter, of any other kind of trees
when the ground under them gets mat
ted with blue grass.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

One of the most reliable signs of dry
weather which we have noted is when
after a heated term the clouds gather
and mass reluctantly, finally dispers-
ing, with only light fall of rain.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06
Notice of appointment.

Estate OF Samuel s. MauS deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and quail
fled as Executor OF the Will of Samuel 8,
Dated this 22nd day ofJune A. ID. 1905
A. W. MAUK,
July c,Sw. Executor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

A woman had much better tie her
self to five acres of land, three cows,
200 hens and strawberry bed than to
an old stick of man, for in the first
case she knows where her investment
is nights, and in the other she doesn't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

A good many men complain about
their clover killing out. when the fact
Is it dies because 1t has lived Its al
lottcd two years. The general rule Is
that after 1t produces a crop Of see1
II dies.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

The statement is made that the culti-
waited ginseng lacks the medicinal yir-
tues priced by the heather Chinee, and
he will have none of 1t, so IL one can
not sell plants or seeds to his nelghbor,
as we did Belgian hares awhile ago,
the Jig is up on ginseng.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

Just because once in six years q man
can raise good crop on pond hole
that Is no reason why such ground
should be cultivated Far better keep
1t In grass or else tile 1t out.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

He plowed well, dragged his field
into good shape and planted his corn,
but found the middle of May that he
must plant all over again just because
he had not thought 1t worth while. to
know for sure that his seed corn would
germinate. The result is that his crop
Will be late and quite likely Will be
caught by the frost In the fall before
1t is matured. He should know better
next year, but there are lots Of him
who won't learn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

With the probable early termination
of the eastern war the commercial in
fluence of Japan becomes a factor of
the greatest Importance in the far east
1t is evident that that nation aims to
do for the east what England has done
for the west.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

The very conditions which produce
the big crop Of grass very often pre-
vent Its being saved as a good hay
crop.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

There is always time to put tools
where they belong when done using
them, for If not done then twice as
much time will be taken to hunt them
up when next wanted. See If this
isn't SO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

That farmer who holds up the right
of way agent of proposed trolley line
so that the route is diverted to some
other locality will live to regret his av-
arlce as long as he lives. A man is a
fool to turn down such benefit when
1t comes his way.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

You should make veal Of the Jersey
steer calf II for no OTHER reason than
that some sucker will try TO make q
beef crltter out of him later on II you
don't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

There Is one peculiar thing about the
strawberry, and that Is just as soon
as the season for them Is about over
the people want them worse than ever.
What we need is an August straw
berry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

The best things are not the largest
ones by any means, and yet in the mat
ter of fruits and vegetables the pub
lie will always pay more for big things
than for the medium size. Size Is al
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

II one will take the trouble to secure
the cuttings of the male cottonwood
tree, he will have trees which when
grown are free from the very bad hab-
it the female tree has of shedding its
lint. The male tree is very clean and
handsome quick growing tree for all
the northwestern prairie section.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

The happy combination Of oatmeal
and whisky which developed the can
ny Scotsman does not work well in
this country. The tendency Is to re-
duce the oatmeal and increase the
whisky ration, throwing the ration out
of balance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

One of the representatives of farm
separator company makes the claim
for his machine that he can take hard
well water and extract soft water from
it by running 1t through his machine
at high rate of speed. Maybe lie
can, but we are inclined to think there
is one thing he cannot extract from his
machine, and that is the truth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

We are asked about the veal calf,
how soon 1t should be marketed and
how 1t should be fed. The calf should
never go to market until 1t is at least
month old. and we know Of no better
way to make 1t tit for market than to
give 1t oil the new milk 1t will -asslmi-
late. The veal calf should never get
acquainted with skim milk. The anil
NAL is at Its best when six or seven
weeks old. No man with conscience
will sell veal less than month old,
but lots Of men do.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

There Is very much In common be-
tween the rat and the sparrow. Both
are imported pests of our modern civil
lization. Each possesses the power of
reproduction in a most extraordinary
degree, and each Is evidently intended
as food for other and higher forms of
life.