davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Mrs. Annie Hops.nsack No. s.s ives. iistt

Mrs. Annie Hopsenssck No; 24s West 18th
street, q FIVE story fiat on plot sa.+xlo0ll.
EMERSON sTREET..,Paul Halpin has sold
the plot 76xioO, on the west side OF Emer-
FAM fGa s'l r. Kenny AYE boisnd seaman avenue
ss soId e And,ew + kennsdy H ths seSiS e.s.
corner Of shsrmsn avenue and Envood
street. plot l0ox24s
SHERMAN AvENUE;-Pspl Hslpin has
bought through the Equitable Realty Conf
pany from the WadSworth Avenue Realty
Company ths northeast corner o. s ioGTdo6
to Martin H. Goodkind. through F. Il.
.ids " 1byoSman INST street. Opposite ver%iiy'
avenue.
pany has sold No. 2b7 West .il2th street. .
i've story double fiat, on plot SCHOOL,.
FoRTIETH. STREET ;3Niohols 4 Lpmmis
have sold for Michael LILLY and Mrs. Thomas
s so1ss's WV Owl
PLEASANT AVENUE MAX @. Baum has
sold No. 80 Plea :ant .venue. f1ve story
double nat. on lot 2s17e
''t TIE chsfics Parker Company q MerIden,
street street and on Canal place.
eRoTE sTRkEETs7TillHIam sto.2shsidee has mas
nam, Twombly 4 Putnam; a. a. ~ Y:
north side OF Grote street, about rs feet
west OF Southern Boulevard.
MosHoLU PARKwAY.--O'H ara Bros. have
soid Tor Peter D. Bpshing the south.
east corner OF Mosholu Parkway and Balm
bridge avenue. plot 27s1lsi.
BRONX.-A. shuthkin 4 Sons have sold to
John Zanino plot Of four lots at the, north
west corner OF ,ilth street and Maple ave-
nue.. ioOxiO0, and to James Torelo, q plot.
50xiOO, on the south side OF al%th street,
east OF Fourth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

street.
northeast corner Of Cedar and Greenwich
sire sts.
"a. ApS:w K 3, ss.s shs sSys e q: :ss
sold BY Goodwin / Goodwin.
ce. ns 3, = PSross r.: lesssa e Nelson
s ea shs -
q No: a27 WSst Twelfth street. for /. B.Lynes
v, Amen " Hard I. ths buyer Of No :. East
fass'9 fos sEtS :.y fe7ss set ss1d BY fs'''
Mrs; X. Heymsn 1. the buyer of No. ~
S S:fIr 5:K:7sHssS for Mrs Mary Herself 4
East a ssa: :.4.. .s' buyer OF No. iH
Rlsn: hay: ben alsd Nth he Manhattan
o :s g g b r. drs.ss
81 ::so a.s Il! .RSssssts ar %.sE:
Plans. have also been nlsd for ~ .lsht
stSty ioft h and ssesa egl,dhins ard
SS1ts Xxx s:ss
as Sssa N. X. = .rcs
tScts.
Other new building plans nled were three
ave story hats. cost SlS5 600 ono six story
residence. $4,000 and one six story Hat,
$4,000.
Fl. w. Nichols has sold fol. Walter w. Law
tract Of 1856 acres between Driaroli6 Manor
and Pocantico Hills to james A. stiiiman,
who will build a country residence. The
Sleepy Hollow road, and sdj"in. The lang a OF OF
John d. Rockefeller, II was formerly
portion Of the Selismau and Kipp farms
a cottage at 1arrytown to William Paske-t
and have rented for the j. j. Mctomb estate
the property al Dobbs Ferry known az Esther-
wood to Isidor Wormser. Jr.. of Nav York
CITY,, for the season, Furnished: also, - =.
for f. 7. Fre"Man his cottage. furn!she, -
the season 10 VI. !. Worlen.
Tho pron- ~ - the III Mora Land Cor.
pany II Fl ." ~ was part Of the estate
Of I nuch 30. ana'or 10 r. NcPherson
II has M' ..rciir J"yc!o1e l. having
all "ity l. ~ O., "Ners ar" - - Io'
bl Ling - - -. y t.--S u, va. i q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
HOMES ACROSS The HUDSON.


Company has sold for Henry @. Martin
10 Harry .Schwitzer No. sos Amsterdam
svenae; a FIVE story tripies nat Nth stoTes.
:5xl0o.
7FRiRrY;;iYINrH sTRE RI Ftp, 4 CO,
S S Mary E. Sow Mn to SEE A rs
AMSTERDAM AvENUE:--The Ave story
aat. with store on lot 2S.Sx75. At tho north
sixty-seventh street. has been sold. A Mr:
Jordan, who lives on tho premises. Is said
70 be the buyer.
AVENUE B;-John Peters 4 Go, have eed
With St Stores se on lot ss.s1ss' ' ''''' 'A
hs sS,9 X G. Pyle 4 Go, have
ss, four story a11ee Ssc
avenue. for Charles +, Partridge and +;
schwartz: the four story and basement
erown:tons house At No. South PSE ,fh. d
H. Frank; No. 81 Sterling, place. four
story brownstone apartment house. for John
Ss ds nd sh eaos for sIDBs 1dee Conn.,
EyENTY-sEcoND sTREET...The CITY In.
vsstins Company has sold the plot. ioox
ioo at the northeast corner Of Seventy
FEE. IT. and sr.stsd
made. The ground door and basement Of
Merrall.Condlt Company. whose lease will
not be affected by the sale.
FpkTlETH STREET,. Arthur. Fischer
the three story dwelling at No. 200 West
fortieth street. on lot 3oxes.e. The COM
pany recently purchased four houses ad-
Joining through the same broker, and now
nave a plot iO?x0s.s, on which they will
erect seven story stable.
fMLNTY-FIFTH. STREET,. Arthur Fis-
s sner has told for George Fuchs the four
~ West Twenty nth street. on lot 1870
'lsIH STREET-E. V. Amy 4 Co. have sold
!oi Philip Wagner No. ~ West ll3th street
isxlo0ll
il2TH STREET. Shaw & Co. have sold for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

OVER 100 country Homes and Parma for sale
cheap In the famous Lake h2honk DISTRICT. Ulster
county. New York: rs miles from New York city:
trains every hour: catalogue free. Address Eft
ING HARP. New Psltz, N. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Coming Auction Sales.
vessy street.l
AoNpAY, NAY n.

By Bryan L. Kennedy.
Freeman street. southwest Corner Vyss avenue.
Walton svenue. east s,ds ~ test north Of i1ssA
street. 60xiOo vacant.
sa,a.ss :Sssss IS: 81; ~ ts'' north
M! s ss FL: s.sS s'Ss s:e sos siz
s.s1sX IN: each Ssios also gore 7iosiisI
SsSs re- s:ss ss' :.s S * 'ss
b. joseph p. Day.
ss s:ss.f :'s':s e: TN ~; i:
;ss;: ss;;: %''''' ' {; as as: e
IA. Bronx saiesroom.I
BY Aeousy b Co..
"a s :ysnss. K. ,s. ~! i:s.
Kushsa snS Nerds p'rf sveaur'. Boston and west
ByI, J. Philips 4 Co.
Sa.sn I g:st 900 To-.
ss sn4 Hd n' w.. Rss ssu ssS ,
wsst sties:' 1855, irregular four story SaeI
eat ~ Ninih avenue ss, s,es s,r 1ss;
two story brick store on Eighteenth street and
three story brick dwelling on Nineteenth street
attorney Emil Goldmark. referee; partition,
Third avenue. No llo6 east side SOS fret south OF
Ida Sackman. execu!rx, and another W. j. II.
Sturk, ct al: r. NJ. Hardepbrook. attorney: Fred
Splrgrlbrry. referee: due on judgment, Sisl06 sa
subject TO taxes, DC, 1910. rs.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
Twenty. 1rsi street, No. IS. south SIDE $40 feet
w"- T1ih avenue. 2sxae; four story high s,oop
,
~. -. ~. Nos. "a 81. south side Sos fcet
- u 49,. ~ West, three four storv dwell.
inrs, 3D.. IN ~. .oA.00e: executors sale
Ninety nrst street, No. 50. south aide, No SIS
feet East Of Columbus avenue, l8xiOOs: four four
story dwellings, e1ec's rs sale. estate Of Joha
II MY s cond street. No. al, north side, 6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

co @.lsas referee sr due on Judgment. 800
two story frame stable and vacant: Thomas Finland
ls'eiss p.l III s s'sSy ;'G .ass
rHunsDAY. MAJ a.
BY Bryan I. Kennedy.
Park row. No. IA, east side, lsi.s feet north Of
Mew S S1GDs street. so1os dand ony three
Of w NV lSsss. No. . ~: Isl - s.; ps .sa
third !.Ssase . SSs y, .aa ~. .o,.A~...
Son1nr Of i2lss street. l2s21oo brick aud frame
, ICON street Ne n north sids 100 fee, west Of
Elm u i north Of
LEONARD street ioo1so1 Irregular three. four and
TEsIih .sysnus: nSrthxsss corner Of 1873. st,
ss,p s, ssiiaSs Ssnd eas i svs :, Toy
First syenne: northeast corner OF Ninety sixth
street. 100 LIKES: vacant.
avenue. 1870 feet 70 marginal street I'M to
Niney .iouIth stree. 1I6oI Irregular vacant: sals
~ Tenth Avenue. No. M4. nor,heas. corner o,
t tWenW esnth street. 2sx7b three story brick
Tl Eissss avenue. No. .s, nor.hves. corner of
;'f Sss :'f Ros. ssss
Ct al: Waldo B., attorneys: C. r. Terry. referee;
partition
by D. P. 1ngraham a Co.
Thirty second street, No. 40. north side, rs
feet east OF Tenth avenue 25xveo. four story brick
Thirty second street. No. $50. north side. 40
feet east OF Tenth avenue, 30Io6 Ok irregular; four
story tenement: Nellie Mctilll vs. q. A. Nc0iu, In
dlviduol and executor e. all Samuel Campbell,
attorney Albert Rltchid. referee; partition.
BY Joseph p. Day.
Eighty ninth street. No. 22e, south side. ee5 feet
cast OF Third avenue. 25xl00B. hve story brick
tenement: J. r; Domschke VS. Jennie ReichmAn
et al Frank Schacfher, attorney: Abraham Obef.
10 taxes. &C.. 372a.9d.
18TH street. Nos. 522 and 67, south side zoo feet
west OF Amsterdam avenue b0x9e. II, two two story
brick dwellings; Resolyid Gardner vs. Malka Way
land ct AL II. s. Mack, attorney; Charles Putycl,
referee: due on judgment. tii.62s.N; subject to
taxes. &c, S20eH
BY Peter F. Meyer.
Harrison, Westminster county, n. va plot
containing S.N acres at the corner OF Harrison
avenue and North street. with large dwelling; also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Now York A. &. LONE Yacht Race.

Tho New York Athletic Club will hold It's
second annual race for small boats in cruis-
ing trim on Saturday. June H. This race
Is open to any boats in cruising trim enrolled
in any recognized yacht club and there will be
three prizes. The start will be made at 10
o clock from Whortleberry Island and tho
finish will be at West Hnrbor, Block Island,
. distance Of lOi nautical miles.
Yachts to be eligible must be propelled
BY sails only, and Of more than 81 feet and
stationary cabins and ballast Fin .keels
are barred: The time allowance will be 10
on the overall length Of the boats; Yacht.
will be considered In cruising trim when
they carry a boat, two anchors and cables,
life preservers, the regulation lights and
their cabin furniture. fittings and. tanks In
their usual places, The crews will be limited
The entries for this race will close with the
yachting committee at Pelham Manor on
June TO-
The entries received so far are Dr.: W; d
Hcnnen's Flosshiide, G.. y. Mallory's Hanley.
r. ". Rathborne's Saladn. II. 4. Jackson,
Jr. e Alyce and l.. u. Huntington. Jr; = Gaunt.
let. The Hanley won the second prize 10
last years race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

ABsEcoN HIGHLANDS n. J..
Only $50 and up acres Of splendid soil s.
overlooking Atlantic City: no healthier section any
where: we Invite Inspection. Send for booklet
No interest. GILBERT q OCALLAGHAN, PAS
Broadway, N. Y. room 20i.
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity to secure at saori-
nee beautiful suburban home. Hasbrouck Heights.
completed last November; owner removing West:
corner plot: stable. W. A. H.. box $40. New York.
A FARM FOR SALE CfIEAP-A GOOD FARM
or 90 ACRES ADDRESS
DANIEL SNl DER. Midland Park, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Miscellaneous.

J. Arthur Fischer has leased for the Id:din
Realty Company 10 the New York Auto
m Va. garage, TO be erected nj Nos $50 to !41
West Thirty.sixth street, having n frontare
Of icS feet.
Archibald y. Rrssrl is tho b. Yer Of T. e
Park TilfoId properly al the ,o thweet 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Leonia, N. J.

FOR sALE--e Room House. with all i'm
g,Ovemsn's on ngh ground; , Good ga,1d dsr;
depot. Flag sidewalks. Electric light.
G. d. SOHOR, Leonia, N. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

ABOUT 500 FEET FROM VAN CoRTLANDT
4 Il, on, U sss
son. Privilege TO buy on your own terms. City
convenienccs, country SURROUNDINGS: new. never
occupied; IL living rooms 2 baths laundry, store
rooms hot water heat; hard woods; beautifully
decorated plot 1oo1loo lawns, shade roomy Porohes
70 Caryl station: time Is minutes open for inspeo-
ten every day. G. w. CLARK. owner. II Wall ST..
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Most Attractive House at
NyaCk on Hudson
Near Club. S4s n snth.
r. X. Cruikshank + Co., 80 Pine St., n. Y.

AT UPPER MONTCLAIR, u room house and
stable 70 rent. furnished for summer high groun d
beautiful outlook. shade and fruit trees, lawn i,
small fruits: all modem improvements convent emf
10 statlon low rental. JOHN s. GRIGGS JR, Is
Broad ST., New York. Telephone.
COUNTRY HOUSE. furnisiSed, Tenaay, N. j.
~ rooms; modern improvements: extensive lawn
garden lruit and sha de trees: high ground acres
Call or address JOHN W. BLAKEY, attorney, is
Broad ST., New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
NORWOOD, N. J.

ror Sale. q well established General Store with II
Rooms: new Barn arranged for Feed Business;
doing over $40 900 pcryear. Property 1850: Stock
q invoice. For further particulars address
JAMES J. FOLEY. Box ~. Norwood. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
feet west OF Second avenue. IsI74.l: Ave story
tenement, with store.

fee, Yves, of Second avenue. ls17al Ave story
BY Joseph p. Day.
Third avenue. No. az. west side. ~ feet north
9. 9. Mcneil; vs. ~ |. Mcneil. e. A.; E. A Scott.
s. 81 W. west ss
of ioiih street ?521ioo two story frame Tenement;
ssg aa On q 3c It is. or since Alien
attorney; u. L. Erlanger. Sheriff.
BY Philip A. Smyth.
s,, o s. N0s @ TO ds ss nG sn STORY
brick loft and store building n. s. We'll VS.. 4. Z.
Hsa;9n q a. dae 81
ga sus|ee' to two prior mortgages asFFes'ns
WEDNESDAY. MAY "a.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
Thirty second street, No,18 south side. 1905 feet
west Of Madison avenue 81. loI0s.s four story fla.
Thirty FIRST street Nos. lac and lS south SIDE
2s. f :ery scs sS"ss tyss0s
street Nos: no and ~ south side 1910 feet west
side rs f sss east Of Ninth avenue. s5xIo. i've
.2est An So ,atss nss sds 81
T.a;h avenue 26xioo.4. four story stone front aat
Msss q SS S and ss
stone front Mats Ninth avenue, No. s2s cas-! side.
Isl tsr four 1H[' s,o ~ u,
ner Of Thirty sixth street 0esx75: Eve THREE story
frame buildings with stores executors sale; estate
Of Joseph II. Snyder. deceased.
Seventieth street, No. OF, south side. $50 feet
east Of Columbus avenue. ls1l0o5; four story
dwelling.
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
Cedarhurst, L. l.. the country place Of the late
Charles ". Russell. comprising about lo7 acres OF
land IS acres OF upland and So acres OF salt meadow
with large dwelling and outbuildings. on North
Broadway and the Rockaway and Jamaica turn.
pike. -
Islth street. No. 273 north side. Ii5s feet east OF
Eighth avenue 15sxe9 H. four story brick dwelling;
Gsnsevoort Bank vs.. j. D. Sawyer 81 all Edward
Swami. attorney: II. J. Goldsmith. referee: due on
judgm ent. - $50 90: subject TO taxes, &c" $3.50
By d. p. Ingrnham a Co.
Stebbins avenue, No. 1881 at intersection OF iooth
street, 70xiel. three story frame tenement; @. j.
DUMAS VI. Michael Gold rick ct al: ormiston Nice,
attorneys: Y. W. Pollock. referee: due on Judgment
81 OCT n: subject TO taxes &C.. $3.50.
BY Joseph r. Day.
Prospect Terrace. west side, 30 feet north Of
Thirteenth street, 25Kios, Wakefield; B. NJ Egan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

soxlSo feet. All are restricted, and some of
those already sold are being built upon.
The independent., 1905-08-31

neither could Japan other hand both would merely pile
up debts and mper their financial integrity To this the nanciers
alteraby opposed and who tell how large share the
nanciers had bringing about peac9 Perhaps the president
could if he would At all events the president will receive and
should receive credit for the restoration of peace To him the
world great debt Of gratitude and shall hear his good
proclaimed in all the lands
Two facts stand prominently result of the conference
the magnanmty Of Japan and the triumph of NJ Witte 1t must
not be forgotten that while peace desirable to Japan and al
though continuation ohe could have brought little gain,
Japan excellent position maintain hostiles if the
kade had wished to insist the payment of indemnify
Undoubtedly NJ Wtte will be the great statesman Of the chang
ing order Russia His achievements the peace conference
though due much the generosity of Japan his
force OF will and diplomatic adroine will make him the idol Of
the Russian people His adaptabity shown by his skill in
making himself and his people well liked in nation where
men has been overwhelmingly favorable Japan his kindness
courtesy and rgeness of view illustrated by his admirable
speech to the newspaper correspondents have obtained for him
place the esteem of Americans and will for him the
affection Of the Russian engaged the final struggle
for freedom
The independent., 1905-08-31
Railway Bureaucrats Change Front With Reference
to Government Ownership

Those adaptable literary gentlemen who lend their lurous
thoughts the railway argument bureaus beginning view
with alarm the trend toward ownership 1t
many months ago that these gentlemen with great
pepcacty that ownership much
preferred government regulation AT that time government
ownership of railways seemed that they considered
and PROFOUND for ownership
order to discredit government control.
But moving swiftly The arguments that sufced
few months ago already and discarded Glib
arguments favor of ownership permissible when
it had only faro significance But n less than takes
to ripen strawberry government ownership has become night
nance of the railway world Consequently the liter
ary gentlemen have been instructed their sails to
windwa They expected oppose only
control but ownership WELL Witness the following
lucutaton:
to
He
behind
be
service the postal
is
The independent., 1905-08-31
Efforts of the President
Secure Peace for World

When the Portsmouth conference about The
Independent pointed why for Russia have
peace 1t shown that because of Rssa desperate plight there
good hope that treaty Of peace would be signed The
outcome has justified The Independents view
But the fact that Russia bereft Of navy and by
internal dsension could not hope achieve anything substantial
If the continued sufficient peace certain
If Japan could have gained keeping the fight would
have been peace Undoubtedly the Mkado and his coseors
saw that there selfish why Japan well
Russia should have peace And because they did this did
not insist which Russia could accept.
1t is true that Rssias finances seriously impaired by the
but is also that Japan had piled up tremendous debt
at which the nanciers Of the world beginning
continuation Of the would have increased this debt with dis
rapdy and without bringing sufficiently great results
expenditure that mig have been by
indemnity Japan had pushed the almost ultimate limits
About the only thing that could have been achieved that had
already been achieved the capture of Vadvoso and
did forget Vadivosok might have
held out for and relieving half million would
have been pounding constantly the backs the assang japanese
Russia could obtain nothing worth while by such war; but
The independent., 1905-08-31

Postal make no bones of They band into ostensble
improvement organizations political
he
find it
find
dare let be known Then
appropriate
the Panama experiment does not have meet the railways
country the
as oehadowed by Expert Drympe
powerful
Wilhelm cards
Can contemplate the patriotic peading these gentle
men without being moved to tears? They forsee that the railways
Will become the Octopus of politics and they wish the people
against terrible catastrophe 1t to these devoees
the inconsistent that the railways have many
gigantic force for evil in national and state politics They
insist being patriotic the Of being called
Ii they the nation from ruin these friends of the people
VIII endure with much of soul and mental serenity the harsh
eplthe applied to them by agitators and demagog1es
But what of their argment Is true that under govern.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-29
The Ansora Goat.

The importation Of Angora goats
from South Africa continues to this
country rather to strengthen than Inn
prove the stock, since it is admitted
that as good Angoras as can be found
In the world can be found in Texas.
Indeed. Mr.. Thompson Of the bureau
Of animal industry, who Is a specialist
on goats, he having written most
interesting work on that subject. says
the best Angora doe in the world is
owned by Mr.. Landrum Of Texas.
Angora goats are hardy. They are
practically free from the noxious goat
smell, and hence their meat is excel
lent. They are valuable in destroying
and keeping down weeds and scrub
and, besides, benefit the land on which
they range. Their hair is very valu-
able, and the demand for it increases.
Texas Cor. American Sheep Breeder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-29
Clean Milk.

Ordinarily when milking great
number Of bacteria will find their way
into the milk through the dust and dirt
and hairs which fall from the cow.
This may be largely prevented by wip-
ing the flanks and udder with a moist
sponge or cloth just before milking. 1t
is still better to wash. However, this
procedure requires more time, as 1t
must be followed by careful wiping to
prevent dripping. Cows should not be
bedded, fed or carded just before milk
ing, as any one Of these acts creates
dust, which will certainly find its way
into the milk. If pure milk is sought 1t
is desirable to reject the first streams
Of milk from each teat, as these contain
thousands Of bacteria. The reason for
this rich development Of germs is
found in the favorable conditions pro-
vided by the milk in the milk cfstern
Of the udder and also by the possible
access Of the germs through the milk
duct
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-29
Paralysis Of Sow.

Eclampsia in sows Is due to irrita ton
of pigs sucking and a. rute - seen
IN nervous, pampered sows that have
been developed ON incomplete rations
(corn) without due amount Of exer-
else or grass, clover, etc. Sows should
be fed milk, middlings and tankage or
dried bloodmeal, and limewater should
be fully mixed in all food and drink.
Treatment consists in puncture firing
a double row Of deep holes into mus
cles along each side Of the spine at the
loins by means Of a piece Of sharpened
baling wire, fitted in a handle and
heated red hot: also give her fluid ex-
tract Of nux vomica, commencing with
FIVE drop doses twice daily and grad.
ually increasing the dose until she can
walk or has involuntary twitching Of
muscles.-Breeder's Gazette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-29

The pigs must have grass pasture,
and blue grass is best, says Professor
W. A. Henry. We have a clover field
in June, 18th to 10th. six quarts to the
acre for the next years pasture.
The Dwarf Essex rape sown with
clover, three pounds to the acre, makes
a fine feed. A hog is just pork max
Ing machine. and If not kept healthy
they viii not prove a success.
Pumpkins and squashes make fine
feed with corn for fattening. The
pumpkin seeds keep the pigs from
trouble with intestinal worms. In fat
tening don't overfeed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-29
JERSEY COW FIGGIS.

1899 and won first prize in the class
for cows over three years old at the
Wisconsin state fair, Indiana state
fair, Illinois state fair and the great
st. Louis fair. She has a weekly butter
test of 10 pounds and Is ounces, made
from 800 pounds and ounces Of milk.
She has given as high as 90 pounds
and Z ounces Of milk in day, and In
seven and q half months she MIXED
9,181 pounds and ounce that tested
547 pounds and 6 ounces OF butter.
Figgis has also proved her ability to
reproduce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-29
Breeding the
Coach Horse

A true coach or carriage horse Is
bern as well as made. Glance at the
picture Of the few weeks old colt here
produced from Breeders Gazette. See
that he stands fatfooted in the yard
just as he will in after years. Here
Is coach horse built from the ground
up, and any one who goes into the
business of breeding such horses must
lay his foundation broad and deep. He
may rest assured that he can never
win out by any haphazard, happy-go
lucky method. His colts must be born
coach or carriage horses.
This is not hard condition to be
met. It is fortunate that there are al
the hands Of American farmers right
good stations of all the European
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-29
PrOAtable Cattle.

Good. cattle always sell for more
relatively than poor ones. Nelson Nor
ris thus explains the matter: The
prices for cattle now tell the story OF
what good blood will do in making
profitable cattle, the best cattle selling
at or above IS and the thousands Of
little cattle that have to sell around
e8.U0 10 @8.56, showing what the lack
Of breeding and careful feeding does.
Our farmers need to raise cattle OF
better blood, and that will mean to
them that fewer in number will brina
the same profits, with less feed and
better demand at markets"