davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
"ovER NIAGARA FALLS
Realistic Production TO be Seen at she
Frazer Tonight.

Perhaps one of the most realistic
productions ever coming to the Fra
ger will be presented tonight, when
"Over Niagara Falls" will be given
by we'll organized and able COM
pany.
Those who have seen this play, say
it is actually a thrilling production,
and is well worthy a good patronage
The scene of the falls is said to be
very realistic.
The company carries all its own
scenery, excepting very small
amount of stage fittings, carried by
the local theater
On Thursday night Charles B. Han
ford will present Don Caesar Dc
Bazan," at the Frazer and on Frida!
night, ]. Frank Fouche. a dramatic
reader, will give an entertainment
under the auspices of the gymnasium
committee of the Commercial associ
alton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
|rY BREVITIES

anny. U C RAIDER.
bg shoe sale now on at
Yl
,..e cook wants a job. Wages
month. Address p. o. box "a.
hundred new Victor records
at EIler's piano house, Court
.-,l cleanup Of all winter goods
VA that will surprise you.
kL.
watch that you wish to sell
Ide? A classified ad Will tell
EOple.
!, that are idle may be made a
of revenue If advertised In the
bed ads.
pairs ladies' fine party slippers,
1850, So, $3.50 and 81. on
m. sl.65 at Teutsch's.
ss and misses jackets are 60
nrdless Of cost; all sizes now
sk Teutsch's department store.
best rooms in town at the new
hotel, corner Webb and Cotton
streets. Rudolph Martin, pro-
b.
hdy seeking light, pleasant work
ind position offered her to take
5 for local firm, in the classi-
ads
ood Bye My Lady Love-" Teas
Good Bye Little Girl, Coco
and all the late music. Eiler''
{ house, Court street.
bile you may not need that ole
bg machine there are others wht
nd may want to buy 1t. so ad
Il In the E. o. classified ads.
Rd-POsition as clerk or othe
y experienced grocery sales
fOung man. sober, industrious
sferences. Address H. s., car
Slas H. Soule, professional
tuner, OF Soule Bros. Plan,
'ny Portland, is in the city
Eleave orders at Tallman & Co.
tore.
experienced grocery salesman
~ in the city yesterday iron
sAhd, o., and is seeking a posi-
. clerk or do other work. II
kS references, is reliable and so
See classified ads for particu
hlle classified ad will get som
y take care of your children
l'ur wood; do your chores; ten
v horse; carry in your wood
The garbage from your prem
ielp you with your housework
aousand and one things that Ia
to the mind of the writer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14

eIsI neaIs and protects the membrane
storss the senses Of taste and smell -
Size SO cents at druggists or OS
Trial size 10 cents. BY mall. 49,.
ELY , BRoTHERs. ss Warren street
! York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14

Easy and pleasant
to use. Contains nc
Injurious drug.
IL Is quickly ab'
sorbed. Gives re.
lief at once. IL
opens and cleanses
| the nasal passages
A1lays Inflammation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14

Tomorrow is the first day for the
payment of taxes to the sherlr' a.,
who pay their taxes between then anu
March 15 will be given the reoate
of 8 per cent. hs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14

Connell Wash. has drilled well
ss2 feet deep. with 81 feet Of water,
twenty-five days were required to
sink 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
Forfeited Bail.

In the recorders court this morning
George johnson forfeited $40 pan
under which he had been placed Ior
disorderly conduct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
Ill mt Hospital.

The little child of Perry Gould the
Nolin sheepman, is seriously Ill at 81
Anthony hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
At san Francisco.

Ban FRlSc1sCo Jan. So.-Tho track was siow
ct Oakland this afternoon. Outside OF two close
finishes. the spori OF ordinary description.
TTamAior came dangerously close 70 noslng out
Mistys Pride In the sixth Summary
First Race-Futunty Coursc-The Hawaiian. ioT
tBonner. TO I. won; TrApsetter. iO5 tDauetp.
o to l. second. Pencil Ne. 100 tGrcennedJ. u 20 1,
third Time, III Rosebud Douhot, Greenock.
81 cate. Gladiator. Recipe and Brick Fowler also
second Race-Slx furiongs-Golden Idol 10
tDhlyi II TO TO- won: LILY Golding 100 CAlvaTado.
~ TO second. san Jose. 1906 tBonneI. 10 TO third
Time, 1901. My Order. GrenoTe, Calculate, Lady
Fashion and pouSSe Cafe also
Third Race-Flve furiongs-Dest Man. i03
CrHverS). to !. won: Puredale. loi Sullivan,
20 TO Second; Educate. io+ Chandler, TO 2,
third. Time. 90. Sir Preston. Yeilovstonr
Standard, Mount Dlablo and Golden Eagle also
ran
Fourth Raco-One mile and 50 yards BarTAok,
ii2 AindcrI o TO /, won: CinclnnBtus. Ii2 Green,
lcldl. TO /. second Instrument. 100 tAlArel. to
Z? thlrd. Time. 1874. Modcum. Sir. Farnum
and Barney Drcyrus also ran.
Fitth Race Seven rurongs-Dora l.. io7 Mc-
rs to l. second Box Elder 1903 tf3onner. 20 l..
third. Time l IS Flaneur. E1pedient. Follow
Me. Hellas. Black,horn, Lone Fisherman and Bob
Palmer also
sixth Race-Five and one half furlonEs-Misty =
Pride Ill Jonesl. TO 10. won: Tramator, iu2 (Mo-
Bride. ! 10 second: Sea Voyage. - Wiley. 20
TO /. third Time. iIisl. II. 4. Powell. Modred.
Judge Denton and Harvester also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
SEEKS HER IN TIE TENDERLOIN
sleuths Don't Recognize Fnglishman's
Rlfe's Photograph-DIy suit Ahead.

A portly man. wearing a fur lined over
GOAT. silk hat and general air of pros
perity. stepped from a cab in front OF tho
Tenderloin police station yesterday after
noon. He entered and asked TO see Capt.
Cottrell. He said TO the captain:
you don't know me. and | intend 10
keep my identity secret IL possible. / called
to see you on a rather peculiar errand
I'm an Englishman, as you probably sus'
pect. Two years ago my wife left me, and
/ have good reason 10 believe that she Is in
this city.
What mode Of lie she is living l don't
know. but from my experience with her
can guess. Among other things. she was
addicted to the use of morphine. Now, |
think she Is living some place here in New
York's Tenderloin. / have with me her
picture. which ! would like 20 nave you
and your detectives look at to see il they
can recognize her
you want to reclaim herr said Cottreli.
NO, sir don't said the stranger. Il
want TO get rid Of her legally. for ! guess
she Ia too far gone for any one TO reclaim
"You must have some reason. said
Cottrell. Maybe you want to marry
some one elseH
"You are not such a bad Guesser,' said
the man. He took from his pocket the
a
woman. She wore a low cut gown and
was plump and pleasing to look at. Around
her neck was a necklace of what ia the
picture looked like pearls.
This picture was taken three years ago.
said the man, 1and 1t was a remarkably
good likeness. OF course you have to
make certain allowances for the ravages
Of dissipation, but | am sure that any one
who knows the woman would recognize
her from this photo.
Capt. Cottrell told the man that TO his
knowledge he had never seen the original.
The stranger asked that the Tenderloin
detectives look az the photograph. Cot
trell summoned all his plain clothes Inen
who were in the station and had them look
at the picture None Of them could say
he mad seen the original.
Sits possible that ! may be mistaken
about the woman being in this city said
the man, but she certainly Is not far from
here. Why can't your men help me look
for herr | want divorce and / am willing
TO pay well for any information that can
get
Cottrell explained 70 the man that the
Police Department could not be used for
business Of that kind. He advised him
10 60 TO private detective agency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Old stone. Favorite I'm the Handicap.
Finishes Last.

NEw ORLEANS. Jan. 3o-Tho course at the
! falr Grounds was muddy and there were
moro scratches than usual. The mile hhndl-
cap proved to be an upset. Old Stone. the
even money favorite, WIS never a serious
contender and finished last. Garnlsh made
the pace until the head OF the stretch was
reached. when he quit and Forehand, which
had been within hniling distance, came on
and won IN gallon. The latter was played
for some what of good thing being backed
from : TO to to at post time
IN the NTH race Jack Martin. who rode
Iady Chariot, bored In on Joe Lesser and Sea
shark. and all but put both horses and their
riders over the fence. Joe lesser won by a
head from, Lady Chariot. Mcintyre. who
rode Sea shark. went up to make a protest
OF foul. but before he could take on ms cap
the Official sign on the opposite side OF the
track was flashed.
In the closing event Little RI l. who was
disgra cefully beaten the last time that he
started, won under wraps. being pulled up
TO walk at the finish
Firsi Race-SiI furiongs-Falona. los q. McIn
Ts 20 c % ESP Loqg P s ioS 0SbH nc -
Dancing MN Flight pI Be- Andrew IYd Diamond
los CrimmnS, 20 !. won Leonard Joe Hayman.
nc e. Martini. s 20 !. second ch$Haneey olco'.
l.ibaion. Grey BAL. Del Vale Malt. Inspector Girl.
Tbr 92s and Sa13fs also I1R 10 wv Rob
bins. TO l. won: BY Play, III Crirnmins), o TO 1.
@s NSFwGS sb ONO o B.bop po % sf
Duchess. Alcantara. Pawtucket. DelayaI and Pre-.
cious Band also
Fourth R4oc-One rnlie-Forehand. 90 u. Hen
Messy. TO s. GArnish lO7 u. Martini, TO 1.
second Luralghter los w. Robbins. 20 TO /. third.
Time. i.t6 rs. Old Stone also ran.
Fiffh Rece-One mile and si1teenth-Joc Lesser,
los III philipsj TO 2. won: Lady Chariot. i05
a. Martini, IS to S. second Sea Shark, 0b ~. Mcln
tyre. D 10 /. third Time. ia. Stolen Moments
also ran.
sixth Rsce-Fivs. and a hail runonrs.Li,,e
Red. i07 Cannon. to ?. won: Gladiator. ITO CIV.
Robbins) to L. second sharp Boy, lo2 uRhen-
leimeT 60 1. third. Time. l.iO a-6. 4 Prince,
Judge Traynor, Hannibal Bey. Shock the Talent
Old Hal and Leotard also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31

This measurement OF head room Is to be
taken from the under slide OF the deck OF cabin
top beams 10 the top side OF the hoor board
Ing this latter 70 be laid over and not be-
tween tho frames The square feet Of floor
space I. TO be found by taking the length
and breadth OF the floor space over which
the specified head room eNiats and not to in
cude space taken up by hunks. trnnsoms or
lockers. but 10 ncludo space occupied by the
centreboard trunk or table.
Boats must carry complete cruising out
At Of two anchors. two cables or chains. two
cofnpasses lights, lead line. charts. DC Stores
sufficient for ten days must be carried.
lower sail4 must DO those carried By the
boat when cruising. no restrictions as 10
light sails.
\ dingy or tender of not less than eight
feet mus. be carried.
The combined length OF the forward and
after oyerhangs shall not exceed 20 per
cent. of the boats over all measurement.
Boats with bulb keels metal fms or balanced
ruddors pro barred
All races are to la sailed undor the rules
OF the challenged Uub except the rule for
measurement and time ,- allowance The
of the stem TO the after side OF the stern board
and tho alowa 60 viii be eight seconds
foot for each l.Ile without any allowance
~ Ea ih boat ls allowed to carry crow Of
not moro th1n nAf ,nNe Of whom must be
steward and Is not 10 do any work In sailing
the boat 20 paid plot or navigator may be
carried
Kaces for this cup are TO be sailed between
June / and sept. l. and there can only be
one race u year The course Is not to be
less than $50 miles nor more than 500 miles
clear OF all headlands and ls 70 be from port
to port. either starting or finishing on the
Brooklyn Yacht Club. New York hArbor.
iuc art race wln ue e,ar,ed on lntrsday.
June % and the finish viii be near the Rip
Rap- in Hampton Roads lhe Hampton
Yacht Club VIII look after. the finish Of the
rnce Secretary Charles A. Kelly OF the
Broozly-r Yach; Club has notified the Hamp-
ton Roads Club OF the race. also OF the fact
that the feet of the l'rookl! Yacht Club
will make Ia annual cruise to HAMPTON
Road starting on June - and arriving at its
dest nation about July 3. f. W. McCullouR h,
chairman OF the racing board OF the lIamp-
ton Yacl Club has announced that bis club
will arrange races In which the visiting yachts
mon can compete
II is expect ed TINT dozen boats VIII star1
In this contest. Five boats ara now being
huit for yachts men who nave an eye on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
HOLD-UP MAN FOOLED Nm.
Jersoy Clerk Robbed by Man He Thought
He Was Protecting.

Thomas Wrenne OF Homestead, Y. j..
who "a employed as a clerk in a butcher
shop at SO Paterson Plankroad North
Bergen. was stopped near the entrance Of
the Union Hill Schuetzen Park early yes
terday morning by an apparently scared
man who wanted TO know If he could accom-
pany him for short distance.
Il have a large sum OF money In my
pocket, said the stranger, 'and am going
your way. | understand many people
have been held up hereabouts and dom
want to take chances on meeting highway
men alone. They're not so apt 20 tackle
two men. you know
Wrenne said he never worried about
footpads and told the man it would give
him pleasure to escort him down the lonely
road toward Homestead.
The pair walked along in silence for a
short distance and then the stranger pushed
a revolver against Wrennes cheek He
ordered him to hold up his hnnds and
the butchers clerk obeyed The rob
Der fshed s25 out OF Wrenne's pockets
and then told his victim 10 get a move on.
Wrenne didn't stop until he reached the
police station. where he told how 1t all
happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
CURLING.
Brisk Play in semi-FtnaI Round OF DewAr
Gun.

The serni-nnal round for the John Dewar
challenge cup and medals took place yes
terday at Van Cortlandt Lake. There wero
two Kinks and the contendlng teams were the
Van Cortlands. Empires. Terrace City. and
Thistles the four winners In the first round.
The ice was good and the men from the land
o'cakes we're " ell supplied with wee dra ppies
and they easily withstood the chilling breezes
that hit across the ice.
Van Cortlandt and the Empires met In
Rink No L. but the former club went 70 the
tee considerably weakened BY the absence
OF j Pepper and Al Gilmartin. two of their
crack players. who arrived late However.
the substitutes played well. for the Van Cort-
landtS more than doubled the score OF their
opponents.
On Rink No. the Thistles and Terrace
City had n rare tusse II was shot and shot
for twelve heads. but In the Ave remaining
the Thistles had good luck and they won
by sup
The final will be PLAYED this afternoon
betw cen the Van Cortlandts and ThistleS.
sEN1- YISAL ROUND.
EMK NO. !.
Van corudndr c. o. Empire O. O.
J. comerford IVY. stewart
A. Roth George Lowe
G. Fraaer W. MAXWELL
l. FrasleI Ekip - J Conely. skip Ia
RRE no. ,.
7hru, C. C. T,rraes cry @. c,
G. Turnbull e. Anderson
c. Mackenzie g. Booth
4. Frazer J. HrpHn
A Dickson skip ids. a. Peenc, Lhp III
Umpire-Forrest Macneo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
DIVINITY STUDENT MAY DIE.
LannOn Was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Accused
OF Striking Him With a Whip.

james Lannon Of $50 West Fifty-sixth
street is at his home suffering from a frno-
ture at the base Of his skull which may
prove fatal Thomas O'Rren Of $40 West
Fifty-third street is looked up in the Fifty
third street prison awaiting the result OF
Lannon'S injuries.
Lannon, VINO is d divinity student at ST.
Francis Navlers was throwing snowballs
in front 81 his home saturday afternoon
when O Brien who If a truck driver. passed.
Tho police say that O'Brien struck Lannon
with a heavy whip without the least provo
cation. Yesterday Magistrate Barlow, In
the West Side Court, refused to admit
O'Breh to bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
BROOKLYN'S OCEAN RACE.
Conditions Named for the Contest TO En-
courage Small Seaworthy Boats.

The Brooklyn Yacht Club has announced
the conditions to govern the ocean race for tho
$500 challenge cup. The nrst entry for this
race has been made by the New Rochelle
Yacht Club. naming L. d. Huntlngton's sloop
Gauntlet. The trophy Is TO be a perpetu al
challenge cup and IS offered TO encourage
the building and sailing OF small seaworthy
boats. to make popular the art or navigating
or cruising upon deep water and to develop
love OF true seamanship in the amateur
sailor"
According TO the conditions governing the
races for this cup any recognized yacht club
In good standing OF any country has the
right TO challenge. The boats must not be
more than ~ feet over all and must be OF
seRworthy type. substantially built. strongly
rugged and properly ballasted. with closed
cabins and coCkpits. They must have
specified head room over q specified number
Of square feet OF cabin floor as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
Canadian Wins five skating Races.

TORONTO. Jan. so.-Fred j. Robson. who
recently challenged Morris Wood Of New
York TO state a series Of races. swept tho
board in the Ontario championship meet on
Saturday lie won the mile in minutes
50 as seconds. two miles in minutes 20 2.S
seconds half mile In / minute ~ seconds
200 hurdle in IS rs seconds and the o yard
dash Ia 10 20 seconds. reducing the worlds
record. There we're forty competitors, but
Robson was only beaten In one event. the
Ave nile race The rAces were held on an
eight lap track. Robson will meet Wood In
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
AUTO BOAT FOR BRITISH CUP.
william wallace to Try for the International
Trophy.

An American built auto boat will try again
this year to capture the British International
CUP. This boat Ia to be built for william Wal
mobilist. Last year he got his first taste
OF auto boating when he -teered the Macaroni
in the Power Association cup race. The
Macaroni was burned.
The British international cup was formerly
known as the Harmsvorth cup. II IL chal-
lenge trophy for auto boats that do not eN-
TO the power that can be used. Tho cup IL
now held in France II was won by the Trehe
Quatre last year from the British. Tho
races will be held this year on the Bay Of
Arcachon Mr.. Wallace's boat is 10 be built
from designs by Burgess and Packard, who
last year turned out the Mercedes l s. A.
The Challenger raced for the British cup
last year but was beaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31
FINE roo NEAR NAPHTHA.
Croker Bars Out 1000 Iron Works En-
nloyees TIL Every Spark Is Ont.

A fire in a row OF wooden sheds used as
sand pits. close behind the jordan L. Mott
iron works, Third avenue and the Harlem
River, early yesterday afternoon, caused
three Alarms to be turned in. About 5000
gallons OF naphtha was stored In one Of the
buildings near the fire, and the firemen
feared for the result II the flames were
allowed 70 gain the least Roadway.
Chief Croker, as soon as be arrived on the
scene, ordered all the 1000 employees out
Of the buildings. and refused 10 let any
body but policemen and hremen inside the
danger zone until every spark was out
It didn't take the hreboet Zophsr Mills
long 70 food the aheds. 49, 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31

Arnericus, 7liL-oueenle King, by. Nam
brine King L. 7. Cay. Attca. y. Y...,... ~
Glorious Chimes. trolier. b. m, 1900. by
GGs ny s,,lc, ~ Almon'' 1r' T. u ,soc
sincerity. PAGER, b. T., 1901. by ReI AmsIi.
Gus Gus, 2b5 i,s ,,s Truly: by HAmorino AZ.
Eva Hai. trotter; biz. T., 1904; BY Direct Hal.
i bsnl.i 5,oas Trg ayo by MAmerno King SIC
Eva chiines oT pscer uP br M. ,sss b. chimes
Yours Truly. By Mambrino King Daniel -.
Tho Sweet Bells. trottcr. blk, m. 1895, by
Chimes Yours Truly by Msmbrino King 80
a, Il, Gunner, Florence. Col. ....,.-....,.. 40
Princess Direct. trouer br. 1. 1905 by plreoi
100 George T. Latiimer. Buralo - SIS
Regardless, trutter. blk. m. 1870, BY pare
Devil. 209-Regents Lash by Prince
Regent, 2iola: Samuel Watson. Falls Mills
Dpsiless Chimes ,rotter. b; c. 1908. by
KIM. s. y Johnson Hsversifaw. \ 600
Dustlcss Queen. trotter. CHI. M 1904, by
Mambrno Klng-Black Goldhnch. by
Hsmlln Pstehen William Simpson, New -,o
Tho ciemstis. ,rotter, black m. 1855. by
Ghimes.l-ayender., by Mamerino King ~,
Hal 2Oll ,-Hermia Chimes, ey Chimes;
Miss A6.s SSy tr osslfa b. t. 1907 by Dircc, Hal
3otE.Hsrmia Chimes. by Chimes; DR.. ,,.
ySaR C. M Miller, SSSneFso'Say y Nv " m.mbrpo ''
Klng-Lens, BY, Hamlin. PAtchen: NJ. II. 40.
Magic. jersey city. ~ J........... ....... 300
cremonh. trot,er, b m. 1900. by The corker-
Blne he by Chimes: Henry liter. Read 80
Judge Ideal, trot,er B. e. ipos BY The Beau
IDEAL q, 2ddssJu5Sti ST. a.. 22q by Mmon' .o
Paragon, tfoitef. ch m, isss BY Dare D.yIl.
?Oo-FAncy Regent By Prince Regent.
2l6i3 n. n. Leach. Saginaw. Mlch......-,.. 40
Total for los head, sios.7s'. Average per head
joss15
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-31

~, ne rival trscks ~ Hot Springs have
V-0Hea ~ UNDERSTANDING ESSEX Park Will
C"4 ll Is present meeting on Fob. II and
-~I t.il IdrS VIII open FOR business on Feb.
NrT year Oakland Park will take the
,-''r li'"-. with Essex Park to follow with
t,i con ~ conflict A. the Springs It is
G.,a hlsh OF the Cresoen, City Jockey
p N.til make Few concessions to Panama
81, ol similar nature the tanRlc in Vest
Co.. ~ would be quickly settled.
.f.. hf the Uav. may find II n hard
~ .l 70 swing the Kansas City track over
F,,. new American Jockey Club. The
,s5 - ny people say that hC y only aut hor-
Ho- s3r' gan 70 represent them at the recent
10, .S> conference and that they have
~ ~ decided definitely to break away
-'h me Western hockey Club.
a,M.i'r1 Sanders tho noted reinsman. who
05a-r ~ .a..ydoped Lou Dillon is still cor
,,--tt .Nt' '.e champion trotting mare IL
,Itb" Of reducing her recent record of
vass,s ..pl' q pacemsker Lou Dillon
hfrtaP no greatest trotter that was ever
a.. 20 q snlky. said Sanders the other
tska ~ Nll deposit = 1000 forfeit that / can
ksfvS5 5e mare and insids OF six weeks drive
-44A4ltA
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
Grain FOR Calves Om Pasture,

Answering an inquiry as to amount
to feed calves on pasture, @. r. Cur
dss Of the Iowa experiment station
says in Breeders Gazette: A 800 pound
calf on dry feed will consume from
eight to ten pounds Of grain per day
and about the same amount Of rough
age. It will not be possible, however,
to get the calves to eat more than about
half this amount Of grain while they
are on good pasture. II the calves and
yeaFlingB are to be finished during the
latter part Of the summer or early fan
I would suggest using some oats and
clinical In addition to the corn during
the last sixty days. There Is not suf-
ncieNt advantage In grinding feed for
calves under q y@B old 30 compensate
eag OA9 a49i1AaQAl @DanSA
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12

but the material is to be found IN VGEa.
GUS cOlors, while the variety afforded
by suitable fabrics is almost unlimited,
invisible checks and small plaids form
ed by varying shades Of one color b.
Ing peculiarly smart. Both waist and
skirt are box plated for their entire
length. SO giving long and slender lines
to the figure. while the fullnes8 be-
tween can he either shirred or tucked.
For the medium size will be required
for waist yards 21 inches, 4 yards 20
inches. or SO yards A inches wide;
for the skirt II yards, 21 incheS, 10
'ardA " inches, OF. 515 yards ~ inches
wide, with three-fourths yard Of SIlk
for belt a.-s = :
Cnre of Sheep Pastures.
Sheep are especially pastoral ami
nnIs and close .roppers. A typical
pAStHre is {; clean pasture with a dense
..'ovth Of short grass, so closely COW
.'ring t.e ground that they will not pull
. tie roots.
IN o.d pasture is dangerous to the
.lr.k ana too costly in this advanced
o." of agriculture. They are more or
$50 injected with sleeps worst enc
Y. internal parasites.
\ lDuI dressing of air Stacked lime
~ an old pasture two weeks previous
!, the flock being turned out will give
,od results for the labor.
Stagnant or pond water should be
.uau'ed against, as it is liable to be
,.,nt"min>tcG with larvae Of the peSh
lent parasites. The flock should be
Supplied with pure water in trouGhf
rumped from deep wells.-Journal Oi
Agriculture