davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-31

g. LHdo en- derecho don Nemssio R
Canals, ,hA entrado a formRr parts del
bufste do nuestro amigo oil Lcdo Lopez
Tord.
Los republ'csnos apoehs csle'
braron 50 meetir z en- 10 cAlls Isabel.
AE. Sus discuraos fueron muy ruido'
sos, lcomo que ro predicsp dostrinss
y af desthogos contra los pro ombres
del Uniopismtl
icuando aprenderla & hicer polf
tica Lei h9mbrss del rspu blieAnismo !
-Volvem5s & resordsr & 10 poli
sfs 10 vjgllarcia sobre los niflos que
pululan por bodegones y GATES. tmplo
rsndo 10 caridad ! dblisa.
-Fxlitsncia do prssos en- Ia eGrssl
de Diatrito:
En- sumaria; vAronea 81; Nv pisres
II; Total a.
.Cumplisndo aondens VArones, f33;
Mpisres, 26. Total 303
salisron; Simona Rodrigutz, Fs
Tx aerrall6s tsl sFslitss, Paacual
Vargas. W
-Se he deaignAdo por sl Com!s6
Loesl ID 10 Uni6n Dc Puerto Rice 81
domiugo 2 del entrants mes para eele
brarse 10 convention de oompromisa
| rios que desigasra el nom bra mienso
, del sterpo administrative do esta cIu
dad.
-Denuneiss pog la poliefa insu
lar
/ Juan MoLtalvo, por ipiuriAs; Pa
bio velez. por irftAcei6n de los Le, el
de Sandal; Lorenzo Perez, por hurt
lmsnor, eondsnAdo on una 8 messs d.
prisi6n y an otra por la misma Gauss
F! q cinoo msses.
LAS carreras snur cladAa On .
Hip6dromo Ponetho para el domir q
l2Ae han suspenoido para el Ola nue.
ve, por espsrsrss nueyos .cAmpsone
que tomaran psrts sn cithas earrsras
| va 40 estk eoneluysndo do ins
talar lA i&briea dc Hielo On el barri
sApgols,s 10 que pondr& 10 vsnta d
este ar,fsalo al pdhlieo una vtz gu
empiecs q faEcionAr.
--Dep6Ait0 municipal; detenido
hoy ~ vArones y 8 muisres.
> SAlidoi: Hlp6lito Dindones, DO
psgar 10 mults; Isabsl Ares, por acc
mesimienso, cumpli6 30 dfas; Emiliar
Toro, cumpli6 30 diAi; vissLte Ri
drigusz, por iusgos prohibidos. =
al Los vesinos do la ealle de
D Salud, extreme Norle. 30 qusian d
. 10 irrsgularidad del ritgo por aqu,
! llos lugares. LlAmamos 10 atenci6
del rsmAtiata sobls estss Queias, qr
rnsnudean.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-31

n6mero alll donde 30 rinde el verda
dero culso al Atts.
AQui 81 arte son az ideas, y los
republieanos Aon malos propAga aL dis
tas de ideas.
Per ESQ Su propaganda oral no
pSaa do ser mera N sica do pslabrs 0
que no dsiA huella 90 el dido.
81 el pueblo, eldoleE, reAnaae
alyo suE gassos arlfssleoa...
Pero no hay que psdlr perau Al
olmo,
Porque sl olmo no de- sino bsllo
las.
I'll 6xlto 90 los mitins unionista,
es como un hermoso Anlisipo do ID
victoria que nos ssFerA.
BsEts ir & una tribuna do |,
Union y 6iarss on las mushsdumbrsI
que On torno dc ella 90 congrsgan
para comprender dc que lsdo 90 Aa
trAncA , abisrtamsnte, los senilmisn
tos populareR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-31

COMMERCIAL
8 6 VEN

UuA caldsra multitubular do so
cabAllos. con sus Ascesorios, muy
POGO usada, y una bomba do riego
compound duplex, con camisas de-
bronze lain habsrse usAdo) de 1900
galoneS por minutes, CON 90 pies dc
tuberfA de sucesi6n , dsscArga do 10
pulgAdaa dc diAmstro. Diriiirse & don
Vicenta UssrA. calls dol Comereio no
I. >, o Box u P0nss, 2. R. M alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-31

tribuLiciAs.
Ia esReslal, Ol verho do 10 Union
vIbra con aeeatoa de clAl1a txcitando
81 eombAte, pero & un GombAse paeffi
90 do ide1s.
L. mullltuc 90 sgrups mas com
pAata, numsross y snhelante On torno
& los orAdores unionistas, que Rl re-
dsdor do loa oradorea republicRnos.
Estoa frEcAaAn aiempre. Os1rre'
les 10 que & una comps iifa do msloi
e6mieos, que ApsnAz Obiiene sSpeetA
dores, en- tanto que estos van on grsr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-31
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale o., n6mero lO4, oeste, New
York, Sitio muy centrioo. Pr6ximo
81 subway, { los elevAdos, { los sarroa
eleCsriooa dc Amsterdam, Columbus,
BrodwAy, 7R J % Avenida, Muy CersA
del hotel Marie AntOtnette, donde estA
sl C.Gb lbero americana. A siete cuAdraa
del decor HennA, Casa AmpliA y sIs
eante. Coeina americana J espafo
la installation Completamente nuevA,
Tres bsGos. PidanIe informea IL
.aminiAttsci0n Go La DMGocRAoIA.
Aurora Marin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-31
PROPAGANDA ORAL

Va tomsndo grAndss vuelos en-
tohA 10 ials, IL prop, & .ndA polf.iua
oral do los psrtidos conlendientss
Ants L. proxlmi lad de las cleo
ciones oil Or tuaiAsmo do los oradorea
aumants. Asi anmo oil del IIbliao que
&C ida & eseuehArlss.
Nos hAllam1 -, pues, On pIano pc
ud0 do AltAeiones pAtri6tieas ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-31

Sc han vacunsdo en- los diAa
2S, 20 y 30 orce n'fios , 80 han expe-
lido oehc certi6ss clones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-31
PEuA De MuEBTE

IA IL msnsna dc hey. ac- mps d q
do del aleside de eG'cel don Adolfo
Lespier, somparesi6 ante Ia Ccrte do
DiEteito el proeesado Felipe Robles.
r. FlscAl do dieha Corte do Ieetu
rA q In confirmation Go 10 renter cis
Esta es ls pena de muerte. Be cum
plirk el Gle 16 de NoviembYe del 90
rrients sfio.
Felipe Rob|ss, durants 10 leetura
de 10 sentences, % moatr6 sersn,.
Apenas cusnta 25 siIos , en- ~
fso 1omfa no 90 delAtA oil irstipto d'l
criminal.
Dsspres dc leido el fAllo Felipe se
dirjgi6 10 sala = en- brevss 'rases
tx alie6 que &el 10 condenaba 4 ser
subierto con sl manto negro sn 10 hor de
au edsd, euando AIN llevabA On su
meate La iluaionss dc 10 iaveI tut que
81 no era IN criminal empedernido ,
~ desgracia A6lo obsdecfA & eircuns'
tAncias del momsnto debido 6 sus po
COS ahos; que el fi,cal que ls aeus6 On
eata cauaa hsbia muerto, pero que d
viviess eatAba On la seguridAd que
hubisse modifiado aus eonelusiones.
Felipe tiene una madrs aneikna
70, Qus 90 encusntra en- 10 indigencis
y an hsrmano que dsaempsiiA un pues
10 como natArifs.
Sohrs 10 conducta dc eats fAmilis
nadie pueds desir NADIA.
E. proeesado ha movido { eompA
ai6u & los que asiatieron hoy al tribu
nal, dada su iuvsntud y 10 terrible
suerte & que 90 10 condena.
Sc espsra que 10 fatal sentenci,
serA revosAdA por 10 pena inmediata
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-31
IA FLOR De MATAAlAS"

Essa tAbriaa do sabacos hA estA'
blseido on esta capital calle Fort le1a
ntmero 66, un usp6sito con grardes
axiataneiaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-31
DIR &C RIO
PROFESSIONAL
DR. G.. WIVES

Oadist0 del Aaiio v Hospital Dc 1iecoa.
Horas de eonHulAasI d. 1o4 . liz
Z da1R1 Tsl6ion0 dc Au rssidensia
sGrparo 81 Telktcno del Asilo, 1857,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-31
Il PONCE Grocery

ae vends srtisuloS alimentiaioat
directArente importsdos de kstsdos
UnIdos, llovArdose & aasa del scm
pYedcr. Hrrtido sismprs freaso. Co
merajo T.-ApartAdo Il TelAsnnn IL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14

The plan here suggested for small
but complete icehouse will be found
not only useful but decidedly reliable
guide to builders. The manner OF con-
struction is as follows: Figure In
the illustration shows that part Of the
wall extending two feet under the
ground and is composed of loose stones
rammed into a trench. The top of the
wall, figure 3, is built one foot high
with stone and cement in the usual
way. Stones are filed in to the depth
of a foot to form the floor Of the house,
figure 2, and above these is 12-inch
layer Of sawdust, tramped down to
give level surface. Figure 5 shows
the drain pipe. The smaller diagram
shows how the lumber is put together.
The boards of common lumber both In
side and outside are indicated by A,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14

woman's Hand in the Worlds Work
Where but in the West Of this great
country would one find young women
dauntless enough to undertake so diff
cult and complex a career as that of
impresario? And the two young wom-
en- who are the pioneers in the field are
the daughters of pioneer families in
Oregon, Miss Lois Steers and Miss
Wynn Conan. The former, four years
ago, undertook the management Of a
tour for Nordica through the North
west and was so successful that she
has kept up both her interest and that
Of the public in the business, as we'll
AS acquiring for partner 30 level
headed a business woman as Miss Co
man. The amount Of work involved by
such an undertaking as managing grand
opera stars is not dreamed Of by the
public, and the average woman would
stand amazed If asked to undertake
even part of 1t. To see that every de-
tail is properly attended to on the tour
Of one Of the great prima donnas, to
musical success, to attend to the requis-
tie amount of advertising, make ar
rangements with house managers, at
tend to transportation Of singer, at
tendants, and baggage, is task here
tofore undertaken only by men Of ripe
experience yet these two young ladies
are eminently successful in the work,
and with all the exasperations incident
thereto have lost none Of their woman
ly charm and graciousness.
The only woman, so far as known
who has had the temerity to run coun.
ter to mans ideas on the subject and
invade his special field as a scenic
| painter Is Miss Grace N. Wishaar, OF
Oakland, Cal. A devotee Of art, with
out sufficient funds to continue bel
| studies, she wisely decided to choose
work in which were the best financial
prospects. The work Is very hard from
a physical standpoint, for the canvasei
are frequently 30 feet high and 30 fee
wide, and the swaying, swinging bridge
on which the artist stands while lay
ing on the paint in great, sweeping
strokes is calculated to try the nerves
When Miss Wishaar first made appli
cation for the work in New York sh,
was advised to go home and take VI
embroidery or some equally distinc
lively feminine occupation. Her sue
cess was a delightful surprise to he
friends and her fame is growing.-Th
Pilgrim.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
Points on Making Hay,

This is what Canada farmer says:
If a first-class article is wanted do
not leave it exposed to sun and air too
long. Wild hay should be raked at
once after cutting and put into cocks
Being, green and heavy it will settle
quickly and will not be blown around
by the wind Do not be afraid that
it will spoil. have raked it right up
after the mower in the rain, and it
made bright, sweet hay. believe that
farmers generally let their hay cure
too much and thus lose large amount
of the substance. This plan may mean
a little extra work, but I believe 1t
pays. Try 1t and see.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14

Miss Helen Gould's mail has grown
to such proportions as to be burden
some.
Nine. Melba, the singer, can men,
orize an air by having 1t played over
once.
Mrs. Drusllla Hall Johnson, who died
recently at Northampton, Mass, was
believed to be the oldest true daugh-
ter of the revolution.
Miss Archer. daughter and heiress Of
the late Fred Archer, the noted Eng
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
Sheep as Cleaners.

Turn sheep almost anywhere on the
farm, in the stubble field, the corn
field, around the buildings, in the gar
den after everything has been harvest
ed, anywhere else that there are weeds
or feed of any kind that will be wasted
if they do not eat it. The sheep will
not only make satisfactory gains and
return a good profit on the money in
vested, but they will add greatly to
the appearance of the place and de-
crease materially the weed crop an
other year. Sheep will eat weeds and
clean up rough feed that no other
stock will, and feeder sheep make very
satisfactory gains indeed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14

The picture shows an empire coat of
oyster-white broadcloth, strappings Of
the cloth and leaf-green velvet, with
front facings of grey satin and silver
and green applique. This Is an ex-
quisite mode for an evening wrap, and
is one of the newest adaptations Of the
popular models for coats. In the
tailored effects especially the Empire
coat is meeting with general approval
by the women of fashion. Heavy cord
ed silk. with strappings of self-toned
cloth or velvet, with straps Of silk or
cloth, would be effective combinations
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
These tucked panels are framed in

These tucked panels are framed In
narrow stitched folds. Braid orna-
ments trim the fastenlngs and are set
on each side of the back near the bot
tom. The collar is an effective ar
rangement Of white kid and green Or
iental embroidery. Two tabs of the
same materials hang below the slashed
bottom of the coat fronts. Moderate
" full sleeves are trimmed with braid
and finished with a loose cuff over a
tight one Of kid and embroidery. The
coat belt, which is hardly perceptible
under the slightly bloused arrange
ment Of the coat, dips into curve
over the waistband. The skirt Is cut
walking length and is made in a circu-
lar pattern and trimmed with braid
above the hem.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
steer-Feeding Experiments.

The experiment station Of the Kan
sas State Agricultural College, Man.
haitian, Kan, has just Issued Bulletin
No. 100, entitled steer Feeding Ex-
pertinent VII" The object of the ex-
pertinent was to test alfalfa as the
sole roughage fed with corn and-cob
meal, as compared with a mixture of
roughages, it being the opinion of many
feeders that a mixture Is preferable.
In this experiment the steers getting
alfalfa as the sole roughage made bet
ter gains and at less cost. The bulletin
may be obtained free by applying to
the station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14

Probably no article marketed from
the farm sells on so wide a range of
prices ON account of condition and ap-
pearance as poultry. The market calls
is that drawn poultry sours in from
twenty four to thlrty-six hours, while
undrawn will hold from a week to two
weeks without tainting. Another fact
should be remembered, that the crop
of the bird If filled at time of killing
will sour very soon. For this reason
the bird should be kept from all food
(if posslble) at least twelve hours be-
fore killing. But If filled, do not re-
move It
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
Crested Fowls Not Popular.

The crested breeds Of fowls, such as
Polish and the French varieties, are
excellent layers, but during the winter
season, or during damp weather, the
crests become wet, which is draw
back. Sometimes one or two Polish,
when closely confined, will easily be in
duced to pick the feathers from the
crests Of the others, which vice soon
becomes general in the flock. The crests
Of the males suffer more particularly,
on account Of their topknots being more
open. One should separate them until
the feathers are sufficiently grown to
hide the skin. When the topknots are
very large, and in wet weather it is a
good plan to confine the feathers with
an elastic band, but the surer method
is to keep the birds under shelter dur
ing such periods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
Don't Sell Inferior Hogs.

Gull and Gull closely. If there Is any
doubt remember that If sold for pork
the hog Is worth in most cases what
it cost to raise it. If you have pigs
to sell for breeders keep In mind that
a worthy specimen, a better hog than
was described to the buyer, will become
a walking advertisement for your herd
and you as a breeder. But much as
such a pig and such a policy can do
for you is little compared to what a
poor pig cannot do ror you and your
business. To ship an unworthy speci-
men under false representations is to
buy trouble in abundance for the
future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
Management of Husbands.

It may, l suppose, be taken for grant
cd that all husbands are, whether they
know it or not, managed by their much
better halves. Some pretend that they
manage themselves, or even their wives,
but 1t 10 only for a short time.
One of these feeble would-be rebels,
In the absence Of his wife, invited some
gentlemen friends to spend the evening
with him. The conversation turned on
the marriage question, when the host
boosted: IL am master In my own
house; / do not believe in women rul-
Ing; do as l please, and make my
wife submit to my rule. l am a regu-
lar Julius Caesar in my house" Just
then his wife came In and said Gen
tlemen, you had better go home, and
Julius Caesar will just walk right up
stairs with me-"
II 1t be asked whether a wife who
has vowed to obey her husband should
It depends upon the characters Of the
husband and of the wife. If man
be weak and easily led, he will be
managed by someone, and II his wife
does not lead him right, bad friends
and bad passions will lead him wrong.
The reason it sounds badly to speak or
managing a husband Is because SO
many wives manage their husbands for
selfish purposes only. II their sole
object were to make the most of them,
It would be all right, but too often what
they aim at is to make the most out OF
them.
As a rule, however, when the reins
get into the hands of wives the domes-
tic coach goes much more comfortably
even for the husbands themselves, and
we are not surprised that SO many
wives consider their husbands creatures
that have to be looked after as grown
up little boys interesting, piquaint, in
dispensable, but shiftless, headstrong.
and at bottom absurd.
Unless he be very unlike the rest
Of Ms. that husband of yours Is con-
tinuaIly liable to say and do absurd
things, to dress In slovenly manner.
TO offend people from want Of tact, and
Generally to make fool Of himself.
II is your duty to prevent him doing
no. Nor will he object Though that
would be of little consequence to your
winding him up like a clock and max
ting him 60 right In reference to such
matters. What can be pleasanter than
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
RACK AND FEEDER.

door run a piece, 30. From FM and
DE run Stats a, b, etc, two inches
apart; there is hay rack. Get two
boards, AS, B, for bottom, nine inches,
and one for top, FM, and run pieces
six inches apart, Oh, il. Attach with
hinges to ABB. Do same at other side
and board up ends. The sheep put in
their heads through spaces and pick
hay out Of rack, floor holding waste.
For grain open FB and clean out the
trough, put In grain and close up The
advantages are no crowding and no
waste. Sheep waste at every other
rack.-Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
DrauRhts in the Barn.

It is during the snowstorms and cold
winds entering the barn that young
colts, pigs and calves are checked in
growth. A nights exposure In a cold
barn may not harm an adult, although
even in that case the animal may suf-
fer, but the young ones will feel the
cold severely. The important matter
Is to see that all cracks and crevices
are closed. 1t Is sometimes the case
that a small stream of air will cause
all the animals to be uncomfortable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14

while X shows the air chamber be-
tween. indicates % layer Of paper,
and lastly, on the outside, the clap
boards are shown at c. The illustra-
ton is plain, and will serve as guide
for building in any dimensions desired.
On the farm where poultry, milk and
fruit is raised an icehouse is a neces-
sity, and If one is near a body of wa
ter that freezes, the ice obtained is
worth all 1t costs to haul it and to
build a house for II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
Modish velvet Gown.

The illustration shows a very good
gown of velvet, which is quite prac-
deal and suitable for other and cheap
or materials. The short coat has three
narrow panel effects in the back, the
center one tucked nearly oil the way
down, the tucks ending in a scallop
and the whole, as well as the shorter
side panels, being framed in braid.
The same braid edges the shallow
yoke in front, below which the coat
IL tucked in groups on each side, with
a scallop at the bottom Of each group
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14

l!sh jockey, recently came into pos
session of her fortune of about $780,
900.
Mrs. Clara Hay, widow Of John Hay
has received a memorial address signed
by 1888 Jews in America and Great
Britain, commencing the services Of the
late secretary in behalf Of the Jewish
people.
Miss Edith Wetmore, daughter Of the
wealthy Rhode Island senator, Is one
Of the most consistent music lovers
among fashionable folk, and has been
an earnest worker in the effort to estab-
lish a national conservatory in Wash
ington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
Helen Gould's Begging Letters.

to such proportions as to be positively
burdensome. Ninety per cent Of 1t con-
sists Of begging letters. Miss Gould
makes 1t a rule not to give any aid
whatever except In cases with which
she is in touch, so that practically all
of these letters are written in vain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
A Rooster CarounaI.

Two prize ROSTERS drank themselves
to death In Allentown, Pa. They were
really roosters of the Leghorn variety.
They were on exhibition at a chicken
show and their owner, to freshen them
up a bit, gave them colchium wine, from
the effects Of which both died They
were valued at $500
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
To Handle a Big Hog.

An easy way for one man to handle
a large, vicious hog is by means Of a
v Inch rope 10 feet long. Cut off three
feet and tie a loop in each end, as
seven feet to the center of the short
rope midway between the loops. Pass
the loops over hind feet Of hog, then
draw long rope between front feet and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
Measuring Land.

A handy tool for measuring land Is
made from an old buggy wheel fitted
to light frame. Measure the tire
and mark a point in the rim so that
the revolutions of the wheel can be
counted. Walk around the piece of land
with the wheel and multiply the num-
Der of revolutions by the measure Of
the tire.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
Cleaning Terra Gotta.

The color Of terra Gotta ornaments
that have faded may be restored by
being Immersed in bath Of skim milk
for twenty -four hours. The discolora-
ton may then be washed away with a
sponge and clean water. A dilute So
luton of either oxalic or sulphuric acid
il also sometimes used for cleaning
terra Gotta.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14

Give us the farmer who takes time
10 look up, now and then, to see what
is going on In the world about him.
Living Is not all in bending the back
over the hoe or in growing good crops.
Life II more than a living. There is a
rut In farm life. from which every
farmer should try to turn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14
sheen Hay RACK Feeder.

This sheep hay rack and grain feed
er can be made any size; four pieces
of scantling, Fla, NIB, DC, Elk. Join by
four pieces more, ABB, Be, etc, and
there is the frame. Build floor Of COM
mon, strong boards. Along center of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14

for husband to be well managed, and,
at the same time, allowed to fancy that
he Is managing himself THE Gentle
woman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-14

over nose, then back again over short
rope, pull forward over nose and back
again as before and tie. With this ar
rapgement the hog is in complete con-
trol.-Charles G. Bower, in Practical
Farmer.