davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

F. p Frazier of Chicago expresses the fol-
lowing bullish views: 'Two years ago sent
out message to the trade strongly advising
the purchase of, provisions and predicting the
advance that followed. Since then the market
has not been attractive to outsiders, and has
been under the control Of the packers. 1t is
now once more world market star ting from
moderate level with depleted stocks and an
enormous domestic and export demand. The
unprecedented drought Of 1904 thruout the con-
tlnent 1orced the marketing of livestock, and
mas 1eft northern Europe almost entirely depend
ent on this country for Its supply Of meats and
lard. This situation is intensified by the short.
age In production of olive oil in southern Euro
pean countries during the last two years, which
mas resulted in largely increased demand for
lard and all other. fats. In this country every
man is working. Labor is receiving higher pay
Ior FEWER hours than before known.
every FAMILY buys meat and buys all the meat
tney want Our increase in population furnishes
ABOUT 2,O0O,00O more meat.eaters each year
Our production Of meats barely takes care OF
our increasing population in Ordinary years. In
sucn year as the present it promises to prove
e1ntlrey 1a1a ~ Inadequate on basis of the present
lever OF values. In 1901 lard sold at 1O25c a
pound In 1902 at lie; in 1903 at lie; in 1904
at SIC. Mess pork sold at $16SO, $3.50
$do.37, $l6.S0. Ribs sold at $780, $1225, $40,
20 IN the same. years. With stocks as light
as tney are at present, and with an enormous
demand in sight, 1t is natural for the packers to
endeaVor to depress the price Of hogs and accum
niase 3aS' ), neaVy holdings of provisions at low
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
t-
STIFF.

3 DeIrQlC EFre6 FTeBS. a I"
- How shall we entertain the guests
this evening7' exclaimed Mrs. Brown,
anxiouslY.
@ If you'll let me make the punch
the way / want to, said Brown, calm
". they II entertain themselves
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
ARIZONA copprps

owing TO the storm Of yesterday the wire
connections over the northern country are almost
entirely cut off with the result thai the trading
IN the market is light and uncertain Black
Mountain is still soaring with SIt 80 hid for fhe
full paid stock. The one remarkable thing about
the advances this stock has undergone during
the past two months is that all advances made
are held and no reactions are Experiences. :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
STILL REMOTE.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Taft is full Of hope for the Filipinos,
and thinks they are now At to participate
in legislation; but the prospects that they
will ever have q chance to vote for him
for president is still remote.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

ST. Louis GRAIN, Nov. 2s-c1ose: wheat
nn,ghe5i HI ni No. red. cash elevator s7@9oc: track
S31a @S6hc. Corn. higher; No. 2. cash. Ixc:
track, 4lh@42c new; 47c old; December, 4oRc;;
an1y. NAY. 4lB@ @42c Oats, steady; No. 2, cash,
S1se SV1se; track, S1c; December, Soc; March, 81 q;
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. NOV. es.
Recetved-Wheat, 452 cars, 456,62O bu; corn,
rys, 5e4o bu; fax, IS, zoo bu: dour, $50 brls;
mllstu1fs, 12o tons: hay, 21o tons: linseed oil,
Shipped-Wheat, 80 cars. 10000 bu: corn,
$50 % dss, bu; aour, zese 6ris Mill
cake 392 900 lbs: car lots b26. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Nov. 2s.--Wheat, spot
steady; December, IS 1OMd March. 6s 10Nd;
May. 6s 9Ad Corn spot easy; American mixed,
4s lid; futures quiet; January, As Id: March, As
3hd.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

CHICAGO SEEDS COARSE GRAIN,
Nov. 2s.-Rye, cash, e7c@ssAc. December,
8Shc Flax, cash northwestern, 81; southwest
ern, 94c. Timothy, March, $3.47. Glover, cash
$13 Barley, cash, 361a @54c. " ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

WHEAT MOVEMENTS BY ROADS, NOV. %.
Observation-Disclosures, &C: Omaha, 8; st..
Louis: g.: Great Northern, 174; Northern Pacific,
174i Great Western. 81 500 Zine. 81 Chicago,
Rock Island &c Pacific. 6.
Shipped-Cars-Mil Milwaukee, 30: St. Louis. ~;
Great Northern. 3: Great Western. 30: Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy, 8; Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific 7, -. ..-. -.-.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
Tor the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western, IL; Chicago. Milwaukee s st. Paul.
~ Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha,
~ Great Northern 49, Chicago, Burlington 6
Quincy 2; 500 line "a; Northern Pacific, 6;
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Nov

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Nov. 2s-Close:
vv Mheat 31N steady: w., Desember 7%e May 7eNc;
775sie; No. red 9osoSss 59e oSysasts H. 80 g. ss
s9M @sec: &c, Corn so, steady December, seAc May
white, 407ac No. 8, 4O!4c. Oats, steady: No.
2 white. SIC; No. mixed, 9O@3Olhc. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
PUTS AND CALLS,

= 2:1o pm. report:
Puts-May wheat, SAN @s4Hc.
Calls-May wheat, S5Mc.
Curb-May wheat, 85Ac.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

LONDON METALS, Nov. 2s.-Copper advanced
sharply Nn : In the market today in sympathy with
sold. Copper closed at 78As Tin advanced 2Os.
About $50 tons We're sold.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
THE FLOUR MARKET
CONTINUED GOOD EEMAND AND A FIRM
PRICE RANGE.

MilIers are doing good business and are
holding prices There is some foreign
inquiry every day and "A little export business
doing.
Shipments 71.263 barrsls.
First patents quotaAle at $a.1O@ASO sec
ond patents, $4eO@4 10: first clears, $3.50
3.75; second clears. $24Bal2 1886.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK METALS, Nov 2s-Lead firm
$o.2o@1o.15. Copper strong, II II @1Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Nov. 2s-Butter,
steady; receipts, 1o,Oe9 official prices, creamery.
common to extra, l6@14c: state dairy, common
to extra, 16@ 23c; western imitattc: creamery
extras, 1915 @19c; frsts, 171h@1sc; renovated,
com common On to & extra 15@2oc; western factory. com
ceipts,, 2,es5; state full cream, small and large
colored and white September fancy, 13Ac; do
late made, average best, 12@12Ac: do fair
lie. Eggs, quiet; receipts, II, 1855; state,
pennsylvania and nea1by fancy selected white,
$50 4Oc; do ctoice, 35@37c: do mixed extra, 35c;
H@3Oc. 'r ~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
CANADA'S OPPORTUNITY.

q Mr.. Roosevelt Is the afrSt president
who has been absent from American
soil The Canadians may take q hint
fxoW this and invite him over.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Nov: 2s:-wheat was dull
owing to poor wire service. May opened ,un-
changed at s4hc,. sold off to s4ssc, advanced
to s4%c and closed at s4ssc. December fell Nc
strong. November advanced INC to s1.oo1a and
closed at ,$1.OOh.3 December advanced nc to
esAe and closed at s7Ae. May advanced lc to
81 .O3 and closed at SLOPPY.
Close-Wheat, to arrive, No; northern, 81 Ne;
slNc; No. 2 northern, 7sasc; December, so%c;
May, s4%c; durum, No. !. 7ahc; No. 2 7lc;
arrive, 97Ac; on track, $1.OOA; November,
$1.0OA December, 97%c; May, $1.o2h Oats,
barley, ssQ4ec. Cars Inspected: wheat, 4s7;;
last year, 283; corn, q; oats, A.; rye, 10; bar.
lsy @hs:t d2s izd 49, az 2ee last yess 2a RECEIPTS:
rye. 1929; fax, 224,912. Shipments: wheat.
245,5oO bu; barley, 49, $50; fax, 872,322 s=l
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Nov. %
Flour, steady: Wheat steady; No. / northern,
sS@s7c; s5las No. 2 northern s2@s4c; May, s7Ke
No. SIC; sample, s7@54c. OATS. s.ey steadv aSiI
standard, 3o1a@31kc. Corn, quiet;, May, 44c
1hs Wheat@Puts & s7Mcs bid; calls, s73kc, askel.
,Corn-Puts, 437s @44c asked; calls, 44Q44Ms
"sneo' ..,.sE -. els .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Nov. 2s.-Beef,
quiet Pork, steday. Lard. steady; prime ives.
tern steam, $7.4O@7.55
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN. Nov. 2

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRA1N. Nov %
Flour, receipts 44,5o5 brls, sales 600; about
steady but quiet Wheat, receipts 25o0O bu;
sales 5000 on buflish German crop report
but lacking support eased of thru the forenoon:
Reeemner Re s1R eel 13-1ee: May: 81 @s1 Kc:
York. Corn, receipts 91,375 bu; dull and no
transactions. -Ts- y ~S- ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

WINNIPEG GRAIN. Nov 2s-November
S Wheat opened at 77%c, closed at 7shc; Decem-
5sc eiosed cash eyose: Ao f1esed haTd
79c; No. northern, 7sc; No. 2 northern, 75Nc;
no. 3 northern, 73hc; No. white oats. 81;
NO. = barley. 81: No. 1 fax. 81. Receipts,
wheat, 713 cars. last year 51e. - n -E-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE. Nov. %
-Susar. raw steady; fair refining, 2 15-l6qlsc:
centrifugal. 96 test, 3 9-18c: molasses sugar,
powdered, /. soc: granul6ated( 4.7Oc Coffee,
steady; No: Rio, 5-16c. Molasses, firm; New
Orleans, 3O@3Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

NEW YORK OIL, Nov. 2s.-Petroleum steady:
refined. all ports, 7-55@l7- -6oc-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Nov. 2s.-May pork
was up 7hc at $3.50. Lard was up triHe at
$7I2k. Ribs We're off 2hc at $69O -
Close-Pork, January, $13.65; May, $13.621a
Lard, Jan. ary, $7:22A; May, 81 35. Ribs, Janu-
ary, $7@7.O219; May, $7.22h@7.25. s.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT
The following are the receipts and shipments
At the principal primary wheat markets.: =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Nov. 2s.-Butter steady
creameries, 19@2sc; dairies. 17@2oc. Eggs
steady; at mark, cases included 1s@24c. Cheese
Young Americas, 13c. Poultry, live steady; tur.
keys 14c; chickens, shc;. springs, 9hc Pota
toes steady; Burbanks, 64@65c; Rurals, 63Q
10 weights, &c; IS to 75-lb weights, 61a@7hc;
IS to 110-lb weights, S@Shc. !
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28


-,Receipts, $4,000, including 900 southerns; mar
kes steaay natlve % steers $s;oo@e10; southern
cows and heifers, $1.75@5; stockers and feeders,
$26o@R36; bulls, $2@4; calves, $2.5O@6.25;
@3.25.'
.Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market strong; bulk
OF sale, sales, SER @@g4as2h; heavy. ,s4.75@4.s5
@477A. ,--s - =. Wv
sheeprReceipts, 1000; market strong; NUT.
tons, $4:b0@5.S5; lambs. $5.25@7.25; wethers
A.50@5.S5; fed ewes, $3.25@5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Receipts, $500, including 900 Texans; market
steady; beef steers. $275@5.9O; stockers and
feeders, $2@3.7O; cows and heifers 1904 40;
$40. ..~..s -. - p'@
and lights, $4.5o@4.75 packers $4.5O@4.75
butchers and best heavy, $4.65@4.SO. -
Sheep-Receipts. 800; market steady; natives
S4:2S@ ~ @o'15;. lambs, s5.5o@7so; Texans sag
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Nov 2s-CattIe-Re-
selPts, 1000; steady to strong; beeVes, $3.4O@
6.7oi cows and heifers, $1.25@A75; stockers
and feeders $225@4.15; Texans, $S40@4.1O;
| westerners $2.9O@4.75 80 F- - ~
Hogs Receipts $4,000; estimated tomorrow,
| $1,000; steady; mixed and butchers s4 COCA. 80:
good heavy, $4.70@4:s7h; rough heavy, 81. .5O@
| of sales, $4.6O@4.SO y - -
sheep..Receipts, 10000; steady; sheep, s4@5;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
Watering Trees.

Unless the owner OF trees under
stands some of the more important
principles of growth there is danger
that he will, when applying water, do
more harm than good. To apply wa
ter in small quantities through the
droughty season is to cause the roots
In the ground to turn toward the sur
face and grow In that direction Then
when watering IS discontinued for any
reason the roots dry out much more
quickly than If they had not been wa
tered at all. When water is applied
TO trees it should be In sufficient
abundance to soak the ground to Il
depth of several feet The roots will
then not turn up to get moisture. II
1t IS necessary to apply but little wa
ter at a time it should not DE pvt ON
the surface of the ground Dig hole
and put in a large piece drain pipe
50 that the water being thrown into
this pipe or piece OF tile Wiu soak
deep into The ground. I'm ease Of not
having a drain pipe or piece of tile, a
hole can he made sufficiently deep TO
act as a reservoir. Let the water soak
into the ground from this hole The
idea IS to get the water 10 the roots
from some other direction rather than
from the surface Of the ground
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

To buttermakcrs who have to do
their own churning with a dash churn
Illustrate method that does away
with manual labor. The illustration
almost explains itself \ balance
wheel must be arranged at one end Of
an axle, ana four or six fan wheel,
to catch the wind, at the other end. In
the center the rod must be bent in the
shape Of the letter t. As the axle re-
wolves, this plays the pitman up 1nd
down The churn stands in the box.
The rod should be So arranged that It
can he quickly detached when it is
necessary to look at the butter
Handles are provided at the bottom Of
the box for turning in the right dircc-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
WORLDS SMALLEST ENGINE.
1t Rests Entirely on Five-Cent
Piece.

The smallest stationary engine in the
world, as fan as its maker can learn,
rests entirely ON n : cent piece 1t is
owned and was made by John II. Gun
ningham, jcWclcr of Eaton. which is
a small town ten niles north of Mum
eie. Cunningham has fad for making
miniature machinery.
The little engine operates ut re-
markable rate Of speed under Il pound
Of steam. So small are some Of the
parts that a ma"uiiying glass is noccs-
Sary to make n proper examination of
them. The screws that hold the parts
together are made the needles. the
threads being So fine as to defy the
naked eye. The screws are fraction
of Il millimetcr in diameter. The fly
wheel measures about three-eghths Of
an inch in diameter 1t was turned
from steel by Cunningham. who says it
is the largest wheel that the engine will
turn
The engine has one-siXteenth of nm
inch stroke, the cylinder head measures
one-cighth of an inch in diameter, while
the capped cylinder measures n fourth
of an inch. The striking boxes are
packed with lint scraped from silk
thread, cotton being too coarse for the
purpose.
Cunningham cannot estimate the
power of the little contriyaucc whose
steam is generated in a boiler made
from Il hand bicycle pump and heated 10y
a gas jet. Tho engine Thus far has
never been ahlo 10 overcome greater
resistance than that furnished by the
ilywhccl.
TIE engine was first hnjlt on ; cent
piece, and Cunningham has now mount.
ed the coin and engine on q small stand
Inc piping 81 the engine is Il small cop
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
An Actors Subterfuges.

every actor prides himself most upon
his ability to fake when it is neces-
sary," said James Fulton. Il remember
once. when | was young in the business,
we were playing tly-by-nights and the
heroine was supposed to kill the heavy.
The audience was primed up to the eli
max, as only the one-shoW-ever three
months-town audience can be. Now die!'
she cried, and pulled the trigger, Snap
went the hammer against a dead cart
ridge and the villain lived. Snap went
the gun agan-the heavy still stood
waiting the report. Snap! for tn" third
time, but no flash of powder followed.
The heavy threw up his hands and, do
ing the stage fall. cried, My God. I've
been shot with an argun.
Another time we were putting on ono
of those English melodramas dealing
with the coal mines Of England. The
scene was laid ut the bottom Of the pit,
200 feet below the surface. The heavy
was destined to die in this act, by the
bullet of one of his treacherouS cohorts,
the shot being fired from behind the
scenes, supposed to come from one Of
the subterrancan passages. He gave his
cue for the shot, but the report failed.
Props was evidently busy. Again he
gave the cue, but failed to get the reply.
Suddenly he wheeled and. falling to the
stage. cried. My God, I've been struck
by lightnng'-I00 feet below the ground,
too, see explained Fulton.-kansas
City Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

There was a time when the man
that received an average price for the
cattle, horse, or sheep he sent to mar
ket made money on It. but that time
Is not now. Then land was cheap,
labor was cheap, and grain was cheap.
Now all Of these are high, aud the
average price of an animal does not
often equal the cost of the labor and
feed that have gone into him. This
condition has grown upon us till we
find ourselves facing the necessity N
working out OF 1t by producing ami
mails that will sell for more than they
do at present or discovering some com
bination Of feeds and care that will
lessen the cost Of production. 1t is
well to work along both lines Ex-
change.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
Ennd for. Work Inrara.

A number of writer's In agricultural
papers are urging the abandonment Of
oats and timothy hay for horses that
work on the farm, because of the high
price Of these foods. As q substitute.
these writer's suggest clover hay and
corn. 1t is best to be little careful
about making such a change. 1t may
work out all right provided II Is not
carried To an excess that IS, try 1t
for month. then go back to oats and
timothy. and then back to corn and
clover BY the end of the third month
one will know pretty well II the plan
was a good one. There can be no
doubt that oats are by far the best
grain to feed horses and 1t IS at least
doubtful If one can safely change to
any other grain as q regular ration
and make it pay in the long run
There may be little difference noted
for Il long time with some horses, ami
the saving viii amount to consider
able, but the experiment IS a doubtful
one Remember there is such n thiue
rs false economy, aud this may come
under that head.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
The Stable and Pasture.

Put fresh hay in the stables. Vcnn
late the buildings.
Don't let the horses eat too much
fresh grass. It may scour them.
Clean the hoofs mud clip the over.
growth. Put lighter shoes ON tho
horses.
Curry the horses while thew are
shedding their winter coat and WASH
them often.
Cut down the grain allowance Of the
horses in pasture aud see that all the
animals get plenty OF fresh water
The colt can safely be allowed In the
pasture with the other animals. ana n,
very early age should be broken to
gentle habits
Turn the cows ont to pasture gradn
ally, diminishing the grain. See that
there is shade for the cows-elther mt
ural or artificial.
When the horses are hot and swenty
after lol . Gfivc or days work
sponge thrn VITA cold water so that
they viii j Il I j cold.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

Il have seen q good many drowning
accidents said an old sea captain. "and
| have seen good many queer rewards.
Once a young man rescued a young wild
ow's little son from the sea. The widow.
in her gratitude, asked for the young
mans photograph. He sem it to her and
two months later ne received a magniti-
cent painting, by Smith, that showed the
scene Of the rescue accurately, with the
little boy and him, both perfect like
nesses. struggling like mad N the water.
"A farmer, one of the pinkegtons toG
me, came from the west to meet n god
brick man. AS the farmer and the
swinder crossed or the ferry, the swim
der fell overheard. and the farmer res
cued him. He was so grateful that he
gave the farmer a brick of solid silver.
II saved a pretty girl from drowning
in my youth" the captain ended. "She
gave me present that weighed 1870
pounds. She gave me herself, and I've
still got her. She may not be in as good
condition now as She was then, hut in
my eyes. somehow, She is rs sweet and
pretty as She ever was. '-philudclphia
Rullptin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
Box for FumigatinG =.

Certain kinds of plants grown IN
pots are often subject to the attacks
Of insects even in the summer, al
though the trouble IS greater during
the months of winter, when the plants
are grown in the heat of the living
room, without much moisture. To thor
oughly cleanse plants of insects they
must be fumigated. tobacco burned
being the means generally employed
OF course, in this work the main idea
IS to keep the air from the plants dur
Ing the process of fumigation.
The fumigatng box may be Of any
size desired, according to the number
Of plants 10 be cleansed. although Il
box which may be conveniently car
ricd about IS preferred TO anything
larger After selecting the box, make
n frame three inches wide and nall
around the edge of the box. Then
bore a few holes in one end of the
box. Then make a frame to fit snug
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
silk Worm Culture i'm CeyIou.

From recent experiments conclusive
proof has been obtained that silk OF
excellent quality can be raised in Ccy
lon, and samples Of cocoous raised AZ
Pcradeniya from European seed have
been classed by European expert rs
second only to the best Italian sik
Hitherto all experiments have been
on small scale, limited partly by the
comparative scarcity of mulberry trees
The time seems now To have arrived
when more extensive operations might
he undertaken with advantage, ana ID
is proposed to create an experimental
silkWurm rearing establishment. \
scheme IS under consideration by the
CoyLun EnArd Of Agrcnture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
Trains or Crinolines?

Two ladies are said to have been
mobbed in America WHO went ont to shop
i'll such vast crinolnes that they could
hardly get through the shop doors. do
not know which is the greater nuisance
to others, Il lady pulling out her petit
coats like an inflated balloon or one wear
ing long train. | am inclined 10 think
the latter. for the lady occupies more
space. What grace or beauty there is
in train trailing after a woman | have
never understood. \ peacock has a fine
tail conferred ON him 10y nature. But
when he wants to show il off the feathers
are stilfemcl and form a fan The bird
is not 50 silly rs to suppose that he
would add to its adornmcnt Ivy dragging
his tail limp behind him. Possibly. how
ever, were the lady peaco"ks adorned
with tails they would DO this.-Londou
YrnLh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
-Four Facts For
Sick Women
To ConSldez


rrRer-That almost every operation
in our hoepitaIs pcrfort',a upon women
becomes necessary through neglect Of
,nrh symutou, Ms barl.athe. irregular
and nainfui transformations lrucnrrhua.
dispIacemruts Of the uterus pain in
the sid. burning sensation in the stom-
ach. hrariuy-down pains nervousness,
dizziness and slccpjcssnc,s.
Svcoyn The medicine rhat holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures Of female Ills is Lydia
+. Finkham's Vegetable Compound
II regulates, Strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism us
nothing else can.
For thirty wears II bns bcen beluinp
women Ia Ic .trnnr. curinp hacl,nchr
nervousness. ltiaucv troubles ullutcr-
.nn ana ovarian inflammation weak.
nrss ana disbursements regulating
,neu>trua,ion perfectly and oycrcom.
mo lis mains i, has also proved itself
invaluable in prcparinp for childbirth
and Che change Of life
r,.,,.n ~ o.,o, ,..I,,,,,o -, ,,,,oa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

Mddlings and other carbouaccous
mill byproducts arc said to have a
tendency to produce soft pork, and
should be fed in connection with corn
meal, barley and other grains. Bran
furnishes much protein and mineral
matter, but IS fbrous and chany I'M
character ana unfit for the s;omach Of
a young pig, although when more mn
ture some bran can be fed with adyan
tagp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

The street department in the Gcrma,
duchy Of Baden are working ont ucN
plan of Identifying the country hy
setting cherry, apple pear ana walnut
trees along the roadside, about thirt}
feet apart The fruit belongs to IA,
state and IS sold at public auction on
the tree Tie amount realized from
the sale Of fruit of late years has
considerably exceeded the cost of care