davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30
@etrinie liz spIDeiter nns genia6r


@ngIii6er 8uu56. Bon
3nei 3itroHeH mo 5ruei apfeliinen
peroeH m0glidit iein Die aelben
S6alen abgei1GIt. 0ieie nit > 9fo.
3uder IN ia Gualt @aiIer einmaI
duigefodt, abgeiddumt, NIT einer
6laibe 9ur9unoer, elmer Tlaide
9ltm uno elmer 5lai6e Gbeinpein
permiiht Der Saft BON bier s3itronen
un0 pier glpfelimeu allsgepreBt uno
0arau gege6en. 8irt 5ugeoedt mlB
Der @unih 1 Stunoe aui beiBer
STEELE 5ie6en uio marin ierUiert per-
ben.
&otber &unf6. q Quart
&aiier, 3mei SlaIden 3otbmein ODER
8urglmOer, cine babe Slaide grrut
ooer 9um nit Dem Salt elmer 3itro-
ne, 3uder mad @eihmad, etrpus iein.
item 3tmmt unO 9telfen miiilen bis
sum SieOepmtt unfoheu, Damn ourd
elm 4'or3elmiieb gegoiien uno redt
beiB %ier0iert meroeu.
3omti6er 8uuf6. Die
Sd)alen BON 5uei Srdngen merOen
auf elm @fmo 3uder ab9erieben m0
in Elm Chart fulten @aiiers 3umGui
loien qegeben. Gam tommt eiu
l@lds Nloielpein. Der Sait BON orei
bis bier @pieliiuen oa3u, woraui Die
O}aiie IN Die Gi5biihie Qefitllt mo
/ geirieren muB. Inter 0ieie5 @eiro-
rene rir6rt man OeH iteiteu Shuee
pou iieben Giern. Der nit einigen
I@oifeln 3uder geiilBt muroe. "a
Quart @rrat, 0rei Slider Gbampag.
ner uno emds Auonasidft. Der
4atuid miro in 9laiern ierDiert.
8uiiifher 9unf6. Grei
6laiden edlter irau5oiiider 3ot6-
mein. eine 6loife Gbampoquer, cine
5laihe Rbeimeiu, cine balbe 5la.
Idle Sberrp meroeu IN cine 5erriue
qegoiien, cine groBe Stonge &dniae
in Stiife Qeihnitten unO 7 bis 10
Wimten oariH 3iebeu gelaiieH. Gam
miro , Gfumo better 3uder init elmer
6luihe ieiuiten <ms getrdnft mo
0ieier etpas uuqebrannt, 10 ouB Der
6reuneuoe 3uder IN Die 8ople
tropit.
Mnanus 4oItidaIe. WtoE
iddlt cine fleine Anauas umO SER
ihneioet tie IN pier SbeiIe, pom Oe.
nen ole cine Sdlite in oitnue S6ei.
ben gei6nitten. init 3uder beitreut
mO aui Sis geitellt MIRO. mdbreuo
Sic an0ere Sdlfte nebit BEN S6aler
5errieben, in elm Guart geldttertem
3uderiirup einmal aufgetobt mo
Ourdl elm Euh qepreBt miro. 112
Tlaihe &beimpein m0 oeH 5nit ei-
ner 3itrone uerIuiidlt man init Die
lem InauuS Sirup, periiiBt nud) Be
liebeu nit 3uder. tbut ben @ein
nebit 0en ADMINISTRATION in cine Ger
riue mo loBt i'm bis sum @ebraudl
falt lteben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30

@eilhen meinte lie oenn aud nod.
oeutlih: Better. i'd CLAUDE, 20 ih6n
haben @ei6rauh uno 0grrbeu ui9k
Qerohen!"
Ger Batter lGdelte. bic SHUTTER
fiiBte BEN fIeiuen BInuoermm9
iebtg iih an Dos &ldDier uno iDielte;
. EumneabaEm. o Snunenbapm1
bci0e 8in0er ioHqeH init 8eaeiite,
rltng, bis oas leste aer5Iein fsiiterRs
erloiaeu mar. f,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30

SdYpere Eriiiuag. Ser Rettor
etlrer t~IeHlel llntUeriiyat bat i'm sra.
men Dem Grpyruu5eH por. Gr atebt
5b AIDE Q}lihe. oi1 leidieiteu Ntlqen
au5uie.tW Il0 idluIBt Uor stHait
IA ser 4rln5 lui alleH @ebieteu cine
B~crooe}u encnficp10iide uHmiieuheit
o%f'eublrt GuOijt llijdt Is ibm.
Gem haael GriiiliuJ ejuiae AutOor.
Ten 0irett IN 0el G6m0 3u logon. uRO
IlH5 erleid'tert ruft er: ,&ohcIt sic
h1beu ~teitlu0CN!4 Ser &rins.
GaHte. Ste audi"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30
AHrrlet.

+ Ter 3nd QroFgior 1T Der Sch
rcrin an Der agl. afaoenIiden 3odl-
idule fir 9iniif IN GbnrlotteH6urg
SRI. gliie 9artels perlieben Doroen.
= eiue Senioriu Der eugIii6en
Stimmredts 9epegpug alsrs. Bright
@icSaren cine 5dpDgiter BON SobH
Bright lit i'm sitter BON 90 SabreH
IN eoinburg geitorbeu.
y 9ls oroentIiher @rofefor Ser
9tedtsphtIoiopbie an ser llniDerltat
pom Saiiari (Saroiuien) 1T 5rdnIeiH
Or. Sbereie S~abriola, Die befannfe
itaIieuiide 9eatsgeIe1rte berufeu
moroen.
+ us 2eftor Ser eneIiihen Sprahe
d Der llnioerihdt 0orpat lit 0fiB
SennD 9etoig ernannt por0en. 9us
9mt lit 5ebn Sabre binoH@ aus
4langel at 8eIuerbern ni6t beiest
geueieu.
+ Sn Geiterrei6 gibt as lest uni.
formirte @oitbeamtimeu; TIRE 9luie
alei6t IN Stoff uno yar6e Der Der
Serreu a%ollegen. Cine ShGrpe ODER
Elm @iirtel. geihloiiei our6 eineH
fniierlihen aoltr ans Metal. rHfaBt
Die Eoiae @I5 8angdb5eiAen mer-
ben auf Den gel6eu 9aroIt (oeH
pSpieaelH4 CHI &ragen) iiIberHa
5terne angebradt,
= 9as Dor einigen Sabren I'M
9rauuIdlmeiaer 2anOtoa sic 5oroe-
r1nq qcitcat murOe, metbIide @erDer.
De Quiiidtsrdtbe fir Die ar6eitenoen
Sraueu an5uitelcn, erregte 0ieie 5ors
0erunq einen Seiterteit scrfolg; oas
beiBt, nie hohen @iiroentrdger fan.
Den einen iolden 4ntrag 10 ld6erIif,
oar tie ibrc Seiterfeit nit lautem
2ahen befunoeten. SelIte iolen BORT
ihon iiber 20 iolder 9edmtinAen an-
-geitelt iein uuO lid aufs Bette be.
mGbren.
3 Sri. @art6o EburmL, Oie Serals.
qcberin un0 2eiterin Der nGeuti6en
Eurn3eitung fir 5rauen@ uno Die
9oriibenOe Der AbtbeiIlmg fir Eurn-
lpeIen 0es 9auOesoereins 9reuBii6er
Z e6niider Sebrerinnen, mel6e bis.
her MIR i'm @ereinStitrnen uno it
frehuiaiger SpieInrbeit fir sic Bolts
id6iilcrirmeu tb0tig mar, lit BON Be
BORDEN uno Stn0tperoronetentole-
qium NIT ser Sberleitnug 0es meib.
lidcn Surn. unO SpiGmeiens in Den
45 8oltSidileu ser Stoot arefelO
betralt itno Don Ser Gegierung beitd-
tigt por0eu.
y &
+ Nad LANCER 9auie bat Sarob
9~erlburot Oie 9iibne ibres 5beaters
in elmer @eubeit ans ser Sober Ga-
ttllc Nlenoes ga Gierge 0'9lri!a
als 6eilige Sbereie betreten. Dteuoes
bot Die 0iitorie ser efitotii6en ipani-
id)cn 9tonue oramatiiirt ~ iebr frei
notiirlidj mo iuiofern init bergeb-
lidem @emiiben als oas 8ett in
be0uutcn0en 9artien untIar blieb uno
falm 5lum @leibenoen 3u 5dblen ieiH
oitrfte. Ger @ruuo bierfiir lit buupt-
iddllid in oem menig perbrnuhten
Souflift 5luiid)en Ser iroiihen 2iebe,
0em menidlid)en @eiiibl uro Der
himmliideu lluberitbrtbeit mno
4euidbcit ST ildlen Die beilige
Gbereic hat natiirlid 5u 8uniten Der
a6ttlideu Sarab cine 8ombenroue,
trieft a6er oermaBen pom SeiIigfeit
1rN decentralization G0elmutb, bag
fie fntm ST ertragen lit. Sara9 lang
ole Garthie nod &ialmenart. Gle
nlte Sdadtel lit ieOenfaQs Der 500
ienrolcn miioe qeluoroen uno mill
MN mteoer Seniation MAIDEN. (ar.
merf. 3. Geo.).
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30

= Cine SenioriH Der engIiideH
Stimmretts 9epeglug Nsrs. Bright
MicSaren cine 5dlDgfter BON SObH
Bright lit I'm 4lter BON 90 SabreH
IN eOiHburg geitorben
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30

= aas oroentli6er 4rofeior Der
9tedtspbtIoiopbie an ser llniUeriitat
pom Saiiari (SnroinieD 1T 5rauleiu
Or. Sbereie 9abriola, ole befannte
italieuiihe 4ehtsgeleHrte, berufeU
moroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30

: Ger 8nd groFefor 1T Der 2eb-
rcrin an Der agl. afaoemiidrn @odl-
idule fiir 9lniif IN GbnrlotteH6urg
SRI. glile 9artels perlieben DOrOen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30

+ us Qeftor Ser enelilfen Sprahe
an Der llnioeriitdt Gorpat lit 0tiB
SennD Seioig ernunHt por0en. 9us
Amt lit 5ebn Sabre binom@ aus
4langel an 8euerbern ni6t beiest
gepeien.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

FOR sALE-A 4-ROOM MODERN cor
tase with Marshall-Sterns fixtures. fold
ing beds gas stove, fireplace every-
thing strictly up TO date; price S225O
$500 cash, $40 per month. Lot 4Ox14O to
an alley. THOS j. HAMPTON. 1i9 S.
Broadway l.. A. r. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
FoR sALE
Houses

FOR SATE-5-ROOM COTTAGE ON A
nice street and a good locality; all mod
ern improvements; must be sold at once.
Inquire Of owner, 1925 Bonnie Brae.
West 1862.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
ZOE sALE
Houssr
SEE US
FOR BUNGALOWS
S5000-Here's one special

CAR. Hts 327)
On Arlington Hts ] y story, new,
modern house This house is east
front on a beautiful street and has
dark wood finish, the graining being
unusually fine: has very choice light
ing fixtures, built-in buffet and beau
tiful fireplace. The porch extends
across front and Is OF cement; the 3
bed rooms are finished in white, and
it's on a corner 50x140, close to two
car lines; only $4,000
A SACRIFICE
$4,000 house Ar. Hts. No. 81 for $4,000
When you buy you want to select
the house In q choice neighborhood
This house is It. It's a beauty, on a
north front lot with fine large cobble-
stone porch; the entrance Is very at
tractive and you are ushered into n
beautiful room with elegant lighting
fixtures. The walls are paneled and
the massive beamed ceilings are most
effective. Passing over the highly
polished oak floors YOU enter the
most exquisite dining room. Before
you is the handsome dome and the
striking BUFFET with it's beautiful
It's glittering load of silver and cut
glass that will set off its splendor.
In the kitchen are all the cupboards
and labor saving devices that you can
possibly want. The three beautiful
bed rooms with their spotless white
finish complete this charming house
that has no flaw.
BRICE GRIMES & MAURICE
ALEXANDER.
Room 10, 205 N. 9TH,
Opposite Alexandria Hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
COZY sIX-ROOM BUNGALOW
SSsS $500 SS9S
SssS S35OO Sfgg
SsSS $500 SSRS

InlS new, mOuern bungalow is loCdteu
in the best part of the southwest of the
trance of oak and plate glass, large
living room. ceiling beamed, fine brick
mantel; dining room has pretty buffet,
tinted walls, ceiling beamed. All rooms
throughout house abundantly lighted;
convenient kitchen bins, drawers, etc. /;
three daintily finished bed rooms up
stairs; hardwood floors, fine large YER
anda in front of house. This is q charm
ing little home for the price and one
that can't be beat anywhere in the city
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
-Ity Lots and amos
1852 w. 23d St.
One Short Block From
Adams Street Car

A beautiful S-room residence Just COM
pleted, and offered for sale greatly under
value. The living room is unusually
large, Is heavily beamed and paneed
and contains massive brick fireplace
seats and bookcases The dining room
is In Flemish and is made especially at
tractlve by a magnificent buffet, and
especially designed lighting fixtures
There Is a convenient pass pantry and
porch with stationary tubs and toilet
cement cellar, furnace in, and all rooms
piped, Front porch and steps of ce-
ment. There are four fine bedrooms
ated closets and linen closet. all in
white enamel. Oak floors, beautiful fix
lures throughout. Lot 50x136 and three
feet above grade. Price s5400. The
property will be open for inspection to-
day between $3.50 and II a. m. and 2
and p. m. 1t will bear close investl-
cation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

FOR SALE-STOP! READ!
6-room house i'm GarVanza; everything
modern; gas, electric lights; auto barn;
lawn, etc.
ONLY $3.50 TO $500 CASH
right on car line 1'
J. r. MACLINTOCK. Sole Agent.
7O4 Grant Bldg. 4th and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

5000 SPOT CASH ROOMS: NEW
CLASSY. 25th, cor. Slauson Jctn. cars.
s25OO CASH BUYS TWO COTTAGES
rented s26. owner, 2N Copp bldg
2if5 COURT. NEAR ALVARADO; BIG
lot s rooms s2950 $50 down.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
AIlEXANI

Room ~, EUO N. Oln..
Opposite Alexandria Hote
The Owosso times., 1906-04-06

are assisted by four special deputies,
whose duties are to do any special
work under the direction of master or
executive committee or general dep
uty. Notwithstanding the duties Of
these Officers have Increased year by
year, we have loyal members always
ready to do the work and at cost to
the state grange of q merely nominal
sum in comparison with the good re-
suits accomplished.
These deputies are directly under the
authority of the general deputy, to
whom they report the condition of
each grange twice each year, giving the
number of members, number of meet
ings held, average attendance, general
condition and future prospects. This
gives the general deputy a thorough
knowledge Of the condition of every
subordinate grange i'll the state, and
he can give aid to any who are weak
or In need Of help from the state
grange. The total cost of the deputy
inspection. including mileage and per
diem of deputies in attending meet
ings for instruction and the annual
meeting of the state grange, is not far
from $1,500.
The system of awarding prizes in
each of the deputy districts for literary
and degree work has done much to
stimulate the various oranges to do
their best, and the trophies thus won
adorn the walls or are in use in many
of the grange halls Of the state. We be-
lieve the system should be continued
SO long as it can be arranged to give
equal advantage to oranges of large
and small membership alike, but great
care should be exercised in the arrange
ment of this part of our grange work
or weak oranges may become more dis
couraged ana thus defeat the object
sought.-H. o. Hadley, Master New
Hampshire state Grange.
The Owosso times., 1906-04-06
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROw. Chatham. N. r..
Press Correspondent New York state
Grange
GRANGE OPPORTUNITIES.


Some Practical Thoughts From state
Lecturer shepard.
Opportunities come to ALL Some seize
them and use them, while others pass
them by. Yet to both alike have the
opportunities come. The grange is
combination of individuals and is sub
ject to like laws. Success or failure
will come to it, Which will it be? The
problems coming to the farmer each
day require the most careful study and
consideration. Counsel and advice are
needed. The grange school can and
will furnish these to those members of
the grange who seek intelIigently for
help If it be wisely guided in its work.
Study of the condition of the farm, its
needs, endeavoring as a result of this
study to carry into practice the knowl-
edge gained, is the duty of the grange.
That in many instances the grange is
notdoingwhat 1t ought to do Is theresult
of neglecting the opportunities present
ed. In the line Of legislation the OPP
portunities to benefit the farmer, to Sc
cure the enactment of just laws, are
frequent. Does the grange use these
opportunities? If not, is it not time to
make a change and work for the good
Of our membership?
Does the grange advance the inter-
ests Of cooperation in buying and sell
ing? While the grange is not establish
ed simply to save money to its men,
bers, yet each grange should labor to
further the financial interests of its
members in every honorable way. If it
does not, there is another opportunity
wasted. Does the grange improve ev-
cry opportunity to widen the sphere
Of thought OF it's members, thereby aid
Ing them to acquire a mental training
so much needed? If not, a most valu-
able opportunity to demonstrate its
usefulness has been lost. Does the spir-
1t of fraternity manifest itself on all
occasions with deeds as well as words?
This is an opportunity not to be neg
lected. Is the grange furnishing the
social pleasures to its members that it
may make the lives of the Patrons more
pleasant and giving to the tired farm
er's wife and to the children social adj
vantages that they would not other
wise have?
Opportunities are like pearls, some
times incased in shells, requiring effort
to reach them, therefore worthy of
greater effort to gain them. An old
Latin proverb runs like this: "Opportu-
nifty has hair in front. Behind she is
bald. If you seize her by the forelock
you can hold her, but if you let her es-
cape not even Jupiter himself can catch
her again. Fired Shepard.
The Owosso times., 1906-04-06
TUE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. DARROw. Chatham. N. r..
Press Correspondent New yorh State
Grange
PRovlNsr oE LIE eRANeE.


what Oycr rcr I-vlier OF the New
yea Grnnge Has 10 Say.
Owe. eogge A. i'iIller of the New
York s.. De m . annual report
to that bo hla tlls - say relative u
,he pfoyins o1 rfe lnge in political
affairs
Let us ip our Cforts strictly to
thore / er.anlng to agricul-
tuse and nV . BUSINESS. If we al
low ouiT O. &c drawn into the dis
putes AID 3HJfoycrsies which are vex
ing other classes and other industries
we are gctdng away from the basic
principles OF grange The Persiahs
have Il le end of the discovery Of the
diamond mines of Golconda. Once Ali
Hated sat with his wife looking out on
the river that flowed through his farm
Soon some children came through the
trees bringing with them stranger
In confidence the traveller showed Ali
Hafed diamond that shone like q
drop Of condensed sunshine. He told
his host that one large diamond was
worth whole mines Of copper and sill
yer, that handful would make him
prince, and that a mine would buy q
kingdom. That night Ali Hafed went
to bed poor man, for discomfort is
poverty. When the morning came he
sold his farm for gold and went forth
in search of diamonds. Years passed.
Old and gray, he returned in rags and
poverty. He found that the peasant
who bought his farm was now prince
One day, digging in the white sand in
the stream at the foot of the garden,
the peasant saw shining something
that sent his heart to his mouth. Run
ming his hand through the sand, he
found it sown with gems. Thus were
found the mines of Golconda Had Ali
Hated dug in his own garden, instead
Of starvation and poverty he would
have owned gems that made nations
rich. If we throw aside the opportuni-
ties to benefit agriculture at our very
doors and travel away into new fields
to deal with problems that do not con-
Germ us we will discover sooner or later
that the opportunity to stand between
the task and the worlds need comes to
us but once and if not improved is lost
forever
The Owosso times., 1906-04-06
Immigrants ms Farm Lnborers.

A large portion of the immigrant Ia
Dor which finds employment on farms
is now taken through from New York
to the western states and set at work
upon the prairie farms. The New York
state grange at its recent session dis
cussed the subject and passed resolu-
tions to the effect that the commission
er of immigration be requested to in
vestigate the opportunities which are
offered in New York state to such i'm
migrants as are intending to- perform
farm labor and If possible to perfect
some plan that will induce these aliens
or part of them to secure work in
New York state, and the worthy mas
ter was instructed to confer with the
United States commissioner Of immi-
grafton at Washington at the earliest
opportunity. The scarcity Of farm Ia
Dor in New York state is becoming a
problem for the farmers, and If desira-
BILE immigrants can be induced to get
work on New York state farms they
will no doubt find it quite as remuner-
Rtive as to go to the west.
The Owosso times., 1906-04-06
HINTS IN GARDENING

The early spring table beet from its
very first peep into the light OF day
should be forced into such quick and
healthy growth that it never should
know any hindrance or check until ii
is ready to be placed on sale or used.
There 10 no better time than Febru-
ary for starting the hotbed either for
plants or salads. The increasing sun
and lengthening days are all in favor
Of its success. says market gardener
For cabbage plants SOW seed of Jer-
sey Wakefield in flats filed with light.
loamy soil in the latter part of Febru-
airy. Keep in mild hotbed or any
warm, sunny place.
Give good dressing Of fine old COM
post to the rhubarb plants and force
under kegs or boxes covered with horse
manure IL you want tender early stalks.
Be sure to put enough manure in the
center Of the hotbed. so there will be
no sagging.
Poor gardens are expensive in the
end.
Children love gardening. Encourage
them.
The Owosso times., 1906-04-06
Probate Order.

State OF Michigan, County OF Shlawassee. ss.-
AT a session OF the Probate Court for said
County, held az the Probate Gffice in the City
OF Corunna. on Thursday, the Sth day OF March
In the year one thousand nine hundred and
six.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate
In the matter OF the estate OF James
Lawer, deceased
On reading ana filing the petition of Sarah A.
Lawler, praying that administration of said
estate may be granted to the petitioner or some
other suitable person.
1t is ordered that the 10th day of April
next at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, at said Pro.
bate ONCE, be assigned for hearing said petition
And 1t is further ordered that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-.
vious to said day OF hearing In TIE Owosso
TIMES newspaper printed and circulating In
said County Of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH.
Judge Of Probate
BY KATHERINE f. KELSEY.
Probate Register.
The Owosso times., 1906-04-06
Corncll Trnsteeshir.

A bill has been drawn by Senator
Amber, member Of the legislative com
mittee of the New York state grange,
and introduced in the New York state
senate, giving the grange the power to
name one Of the trustees Of Cornell
university, which has heretofore been
named by the state agricultural socie-
ty. When the university was founded
agriculture was recognized as the basic
industry of the state and as such enti-
tied to representation on the board of
trustees. At that time the State Agri-
cultural society was the best represent
ative body Of farmers in the state, and
its president has for many years been
trustee Of the university. Since the
state fair has been taken out of the
hands OF the State Agricultural socie-
ty and put under the control Of com
mission the agricultural society has
ceased to be a representative body for
agriculture for the state, and in reality
agricultural interests have had no rep
resentative on the board of trustees for
some time. The grange today is. the
best representative body of farmers in
the state, and to it properly belongs the
selection of q trustee to represent
farmers.-Waterto Reformer.
The Owosso times., 1906-04-06
A LITTLE PLANT HOUSE.

en-, as Farm Journal remarks in figuring
little house that just fills the bill for a
place to start all kinds of garden plants.
The plan of the house is sufficiently
shown in the cut. A little stove can be
used to keep up the needed warmth at
night, or a small hot water heater can
be put in, with pipes running along be-
meath the bench.
The seeds should all be sown in boxes
in order that the latter may be turned
end for end, as the sun "draws" the
plants toward the light. The house
should face little east of south and
need not be more than six feet wide,
with such length as is desired. Have
some of the windows made so that
they can be opened; then the room may
not be overheated at midday.
The Owosso times., 1906-04-06
SHEEP FEEDING.
A Great business as IL In Carried ON
Around Chicago.

Around Chicago.
Sheep feeding has become one Of the
most extensive live stock businesses in
the near Chicago counties. Some of
the plants have capacity of 10000 a
year. There are pastures for sheep
that include not less than 5000 acres,
some of 1t the finest land in the state.
All Of these plants have their own
grain elevators, machinery for chop
ping feed, dipping pools and shearing
plants operated by electric power. One
of the feeding places has reservoir
that holds 100000 gallons of water.
AS may be conjectured. these hungry
sheep consume an immense amount OF
feed, and it comes from the adjacent
farms Of Illinois, thus affording the
farmers paying market for their
products. Some of the farmers let
their pasture lands at SO much head
per month.
These plants make it easy for dro-
yer to handle bunch Of sheep for the
market. In great many instances he
doesn't pay q cent for the feeding until
they are sold. When they are reloaded
on the cars and shipped to the stock
yards the charges are placed on the
manifest, and the amount is collected
from the sales at the yards. In in
stances the stock is shipped across the
Atlantic, the drover paying nothing out
until he reaches Liverpool, where the
sale is made, and the cost of weeks Of
fattening at the pens near Chicago is
sent back from the British market.
Sheep Costly In Far West.
A sheep buyer who brought in stock
from Montana says that sheep are val
ued high in the far west 1t was diff
cult for him to buy as many as he
brought He says that the reason for
this is that there is now good market
for wool and cheap pastures on the
foothills and high lands Of the Rocky
region are to be had. Even far to the
east the range is cheap, and practically
the only cost is the employment Of
herders. The shipper in this instance
paid as high as $3.50 for lambs, while
ewes brought as high as 81. The west
ern herders are holding their flocks for
the wool they produce.-J. L. Graft in
Country Gentleman.