davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14
There was an Expression of Opinies
When the Fond Mama Left.

A certain gushing lady took her
four-year-old daughter to a photogra-
pier The little one could not b
made to sit still. The camera me
was as nice and suave as he could be,
called the child all the sweet, endear-
ing names he could think of, while
using every device of gentle persua-
sion to make the little wiggler keep
still. Finally he turned to the de-
spairing mother and said:
Madam, If you. will leave your
darling with me for few moments,
l think I can succeed in taking her
lovely face to perfection"
The mother withdrew for a short
time. Soon the photographer sum-
moned her and exhibited a highly
satisfactory negative. When they
reached home the mother asked:
Nellie, what did that nice gentle
man say TO you when left you alone
with him.
+ well, he tkaid." lisped Nellie, eli
don't thit sthill. you ugly, squint-
eyed monkey, I'll thake the life out
Of oyur trembling cacath.' Then I
that very sthill, mammal"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14

The earliest know known cook bcak
was printed in Venice in 1475-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14
Left IL to Her.

Ethel" said clergyman, to one
of his parishioners whom he saw with
her hair in curling pins, eff Nature
had wanted your hair to curl, she
would have curled it for YOU"
"She did, sir, when l was a child"
was the reply, ''but / suppose she
thinks, now, that l am old enough to
do it myself. Puck.
WHY SHE SAT QUIET.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14
Mere TriHea.

''Folks all well this morning, Tom
n.y. asked friend of the family.
''Yes'm," replied Tommy.
."I am glad to hear it. The last time
heard from them your papa was suf-
ering from rheumatic govt and your
aamma had neuralgia"
'"Oh, yes, they've still got 'em. I
fought you meant was any Of US
ckn
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14

Those fond of Irish bulls may find
some amusement in the following let
ter, which was written by an amor
Gus swain Of the Emerald Isle to his
lady fair. '- E.i
my Darlin' Peggy met you last
night and you never came! I'll meet
you again tonight, whether you come
or whether you stop away. If I'm
there first, sure I'll write my name
on the gate to tell you of it, and if
it's you, that's first, why rub it out,
darlin' and no one will be the wiser.
I'll never fail to be at the trystin'
place, Peggy, for. faith, can't keep
away from the spot where you are,
whether you're there or whether
you're not
Your own Paddy"
Everything Worn.
"And you still delay the wedding"
sighed the beautiful girl "My heart
is worn out"
"Is that all?" demanded the sutton
who was an advocate of procrastina-
ton.
mo, the carpet is worn out, the par
lor sofa is worn out, mas hopes are
worn out and pas patience is worn
OUT
The s,litor whistled.
We'll, by gum!" he retaliated. "My
shoes are worn out coming here ev-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
Bt RDEN-ROCHE.
Grace Church deliberately Decorated for
the Wedding Ceremony.

Miss Cynthia Roche and Arthur Scott
Burden were married yesterday in Grace
Church. The church was ellborately deco.
rated. In the vestibula were numerous
palms and on every other pew in the middle
aisle there were big punches of Easter lilies,
orange blossoms and p%eonies tied with white
ribbon. In the chancel on either side were
masses of the same flowers.
The bridesmaids, Misses Evelyn Parsons,
Natica Rives, Side Jones, Therese Iselin,
Maria Moran and Nora lselin, wore white
chiffon gowns.
The bride, who walked up the aisle with
Maurice Roche, one of her twin brothers,
wore a white radium satin costume with a
long trained perfectly plain skirt and wide
girdle. The waist was entirely of point lace.
The wide point lace veil completely covered
the skirt to the edge of the train.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. William II. Huntington, the rector.
The hridegroom's brother. Williams p.
Burden, assisted him as best man. James
NJ. Waterbury, Jr.. T. Markoe Robertson,
william Stackpole. Charles S. Sargent, Dr.,
Philip Carroll, Louis G.. Clark, Jr., Joseph
Grinnell Willis and Francis Roche were the
ushers.
Following the ceremony there was a re-
ception and bridal breakfast at Sherry's.
The breakfast was served at small tables,
those Of Mrs. Roche and the bride being
trimmed with Killarney roses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
CASTAWAYS IN JAMAICA BAY.
GOOD SHiP mann RtV IIO, q ~
HtR trfrR HtR


Thu open ca,trat Hoho, huilt owned
and eayigaied Nv iiohert r Morrison, n
young surveyor ~ 80 Van Burrn =, rect
Brooklyn, discovered n andhar In Jamaica
hay n low tide on Sunday afternoon. There
IL no rca@on why Morrison should not have
made This discovery, Ne there are probably
abou, COO u them, and their chief occnpa
tion Ia grabbing The keels Of small sailinR
craft and holding on until high water. MIR
Morrison Ia nm able sea man hut hc has not
learned the situation Of all the bars yet
He hopesto II he ives long enough and new
onea do not form ~ fast that they cannot
be chart ed.
Tho particular bar which MIR. Morrison
ran afoul Of on Sunday II about a mile on
R%ockaway. He thinks he will he able to
recognize il again. a. he was on 1t until =
O'Clock on Sunday night with his sister
Fl hel, and heir friends and neighbors
Louis W. Jennings and Miss IT hel Hallan.
The party had cd from Bergen Reach
to sail across t he bay and back again. They
were on Rockaway about 30 p. NJ. when
they found the bar.
The tide was falling and soon the Hobo
was high and dry. This did not disturb
the navigator or the young women; in fact
they looked on it as a blessing in Disguise
when he heavy sqiall roared across the
bay, combinR up the white caps and making
a sea hat I he Hobo night have had trouble
in if she had been afloat. After the squat
came he rain. Mr.. Morrison had lowered
and unbent his sail and made a shelter will
it for all hands. About 3 O'Clock, when the
tide was nearing food, the Hobo slid into
deep water.
A moment later she discovered another
bar, which gripped her ungallantly. She
drifted of and within a few minutes found
that there was still one bar left. On this bar
the skipper decided to let his ship rest
until daylight, as he did not care about
risking finding a tortuous channel and
more bars in the darkness. The young
women lay on the thwarts, covered by
the sail. and got snatches OF sleep during
the chilly night, and the young men sat
I'D and tried to look unconcerned, 80 as
to encourage the young women not to
feel otherwise. The party had had nothing
to eat since noon and they were pretty
hungry when the sun came w yesterday
! morning and found them still fast on the
bar.
At Q o'clock all hands got to work, and
the little ship was soon afoat and dancing
toward Bergen Beach, with a fair wind
! bellying her sail. Naturally Mrs. Morrison,
| Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Hallan we're very
much disturbed when the young folks
did not show up on Sunday night. When
, they read yesterday morning about the
mishaps in the squall on the water they
grew nervous and the police we're asked
to look for the missing party. At about
1 o'clock Yesterday morning the anxious
families were relieved by the appearance
of all hands for luncheon. They ate
with the appetite of castaways and slept
pretty much all day to pay up for slumber
time lost on the bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
NEW RI RAJ PLAY.
Lett : Carriers Help TO Make The POST
masters Daughter n Success.

"tes'N "
The Postmaster's Daughter, " the ne west
down in Maine comedy drama. had its
orcning at the Grand Opera House last
night. 1t went of with a rush, partly
because it deserved it and partly because
it was doomed by the New York letter
carers, who are financially interested
in It's success The comedy part was largely
furnished Ey Felix Haney, late OF the Hippo
drome, who had a HI Hitler part. Laura
Jacohy Deane. a vaudeville actress, seemed
to satisfy everybody as the star. The
author. Neil Twomey, who wasn't a stranger
to Eighth avenue, also Seemed to lave a
houseful Of friends. One individual success
n the show was lugged off by "Tweedie'
Duncan. ex-ofice boy of the Grand, whose
friends almost raised the roof when he
APPEARED.
The plot wasn't any more serious han
the maria &c Of a Maine crossroads post
masters daughter to a young blood from
New York who surprised everybody by
being decent to her. She went home 70
her fat her after The third act because. her
rch uncle insinua' ed hat she didn't have
table manners. Her husband went and
got her in he fourt h. and everyt hing turned
Nut we'll. Strangely enough, there wasn't
real villain in the show. ,
The New York Letter Carriers band
played in the lobby before and after the
'how and many Of the local post uHioe
~,.ficials, from Assistant Post master Morgan.
Secretary Murphy and Superintendent
Of Mails Roome down, were in the boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
POSTUM CEREAL
DOCTOR EXPLAINS
His Article In the die Magazine About
Cohce.

One Of the most famous medical publica-
tons in the United States is the "Alkaloidal
Clinic" in a recent number Of which an
entertaining article on coffee by a progress
sive physician and surgeon was published
In explaining his position in the matter
this physician recently said;
In the article in question | really touched
but lightly upon the merits OF Postum
Food Coffee. i nave had several cases Of
heart trouble, ind igestion and
where a permanent cure was effected
by merely using Postum in place OF coffee
without any. other treatment.
In my own family | have used Postum
for three years, and my children actually
cry for it and will not be satisfied with any
other beverage. Indeed, they refuse to
eat until they have had the customary cup
) OF Postum, and as it is a rebuilder and does
nothing but good | am only too glad to
let them have it.
To get the best results we boil the Post
UNI at least 20 minutes, and 1t Is hen settled
by adding a little cold water, then the addi-
ton Of fresh cream makes a beverage l
now prefer to the very best coffee Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Authorities are agreed that Postum lie a
wonderfully quick and sure rebuilder.
Ten days trial in place Of coffee proves 1t.
/ Look in pkgs. for the famous little book,
! The Road TO Weilville.'~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
PARK PHILOSOPHY FROM METZ.
Notorious smallness OF Famili Of the Poor
His Text.

The committee of the Board of Estimate
appointed to recommend a site for a seaside
park and conva descent home for the city's
poor held a public hearing yesterday.
The places mostly favored by the officials
Of the charitable organizations and of the
hospitals are Rockaway Point and Long
Beach. President Peters of the Long
Island Railroad told the committee yester-
day that with developing traffic his company
would be able to carry passengers to Long
Beach for so cents the round trip and to
Rocka way for 40 cents. Mr.. Peters said
his company would, if necessary. four
track the ~trestle road over Jamaica Bay.
During the hearing Comptroller Metz
remarked: I'm not 40 stuck on a park for
the charity workers. My idea is that the
CITY should lay out a park somewhere,
which could be used by the Door man and
his family to go and get some fresh air
and a glass OF cold beer, Just as the rich
man can get it at Cldremont. More than
that. I don't see much Use in providing a
park for the poor man and his children, as
has been so much urged here to-day, when
the average poor man cannot earn enough
money to have children"
Among the new sites suggested at yester-
DAVIS hearing were Sea Breeze, Coney Island
and Great Kills, Staten Island. Further
hearings will be held by the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
The SeasOers.

Among those sailing to-day on the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse for Bremen
are
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould. the Misses
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Gates, Mr., and Mrs
j. ogden Hoffman,, James ?. Harper. Mrs
John J. Johnston, Mrs. G. II. Xiv don, Mr.
ard 3irs. Clrment Moore. Fit2hCRh White.
house and Sheldon "hit'ho, SO.
On board the steamship Carpsthia, sailing
to-day for Mediterr2 ne n ports, are:
Percy Bell, Miss Bell, Miss Al Bqardman
Miss Eleanor F. Duane, Miss +. F.. Dunning
Rev. Charles Townsend. Jr.
Sailing on the steamship Moltke for the
Medite1e6nean are:
DR.. and Mrs. n. X Allen. Miss Caroline
BLANCHARD. Mr.. and Mrs George F; Crane, Mr.
Capt, and Mrs, John p. Greer, MaJor:Gen
k,P. Hughes. United States Army; Mis- Mary
Morales, Prof. Paul R. Pope and party and
Prof. Thomas Whittemore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
HAMMGRSTEIN OPERA PLANS.
~ 6UE I ~ HEIkS ~ ,SOt
BTaINtINH M ~
DuwHIHWS hmre tyr lhr SHie M sul,srTlrH
iiUu Srs's Ht'rue,. - PUuuiaf Pfiep
Performances Nv aatufHWt tteuiHas
aautue Hrt KNgwH stHarfs tHaseed

Oartf iitmmrf Ftoir vratotdav issuei
The prospectus ~ ME Forthcoming SEASON.
~ Nv" Manhattan uprt, llouar Witch
vih hrsin pn Nundtv Npvemhrf ~ This
rns,n viii rintlnur fpt twenty wreha
and ihrfr VIII lc airaoriptlur retfotmubcea
~ Monday Wednesday FRIDAY AMI ~ tho
SATURDAY. matinee There viii hr y lupulat
pfirsl rrffpfnnrcr rn saturday evening
Tho n~w ut,rfN huuar hns forty lwu lu,rs.
zach srt'ira att pef~,ns Ih"sn lntea
ntr ~ cts' ., aD frt the seaain OtchcaIfa
rrata Sill c,al ~ and tho prices ~" stadu.
al~l duwu w. ~, which ia tho crai ~ ali hut
tho nrs' thfcr rpwa ~ the family circle
Tho new opera hpua- has hmt n row ~
huvrs exclusive ~ tho %ptoacehium l1Sca
There are n dfrsa circle. n balcony and n
family citcle Subscribers Ia srata for
tho fIll number " eighty performances
viii receive n dr,Iuc,ion " N per cent,
Uporgr = Hinton, the business mana &C.
has opened an onlce IN tho Hanover Build.
ing for the con vcnience ~ business mon
and subscriptions for saata and boxea will
be received there MIR Hinton said yea
tcrdav hat n number ~ the boxes NJ o. OOo
had already been taken and that tho sub
scription sale for orchestra and other seats
was already very large.
The performances Of the company will he
confined altogether To New York and tho
season here will end NJ the beginning Of
April This year the operas will be sung
only in French and Italian.
Mr.. Hammcrstein's principal singers
will he NM. Bonci. Dalmores, Bassi, Re
maud, ~Sammarcp, Ancona. Gilbert and
Edouard de Reszke and Mines. Melba,
Tetraz2ini, farnetti, Cisneros, Bressler-
Gianoli, Arta and Zaccaria. The con-
ductor will be Clerfonte %Campanini.
Charles Wilson, for many years here
with Col. Mapleson and more recently At
the Alhambra in London. will be the first
stage manage and IL to he assisted by
Josef Engle. formerly Of Kroll's Garden
in Berlin.
Nine Freisinger il to have charge Of the
costume department. and the new scenery
IL to he painted by artists from London
and Paris. There will be a chorus Of 100
and an orchestra Of seventy-ive, which is
to be increased when the operas require il,
Mr.. Hammerstein announces that his
repertoire will include only one Wagner
opera. This is "~Iohengrin, which is to be
sung in French. Among the REVEALS will
he Auber's Fra Diavolo," Bellini's Il Puri-
tani, Halfvy'S la Juive." .Meverbeer's
"Dinorah" and Verdi's -Ernani." The
three novelties to be sum are Berlioz's
la Damnation de Faust" Catalani's new
opera. The loreley." and Gluck's AR
mida."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
SUICIDE BEFORE CHILDREN.
Mrs. Nelson Hangs Herself In the Presence
OF Her Little Ones.

While her two children, aged five and a
half and two and a half years, looked on,
Mrs. Caroline c. Nelson, "a years old, wife
of William Nelson, an employee Of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany, committed suicide at her home, l8
Jay street, Newark. yesterday morning..
She rugged up a small rope to the top hinge
of a door separating two rooms of her apart
ment, She then adjusted a moose around
her neck and strangled herself.
Nelson told County Physician Mckenzie
that his wife had suffered for several days
from n nervous affection that gave her
great pain and prevented her from sleeping.
He had wanted to call in a physician, but,
he said, she had demurred and assured him
that she felt she would recover in a few days.
She seemed to be in better spirits yesterday
he said than at any time since she was taken
i'll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12

In Offering my cigars tn you
a. : do. I give you the benefit
~ all doubts.
IN n dout, ,ks' nv east are "ht'
claim them ~ Ne nv iaeto'y t' open m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
"THE TANNING or THE SHREW.'
Third Week OF the Sothern.Marlowe Shakes
pearian Revival at the Academy.

The Tanning of the Shrew' was the
Offering at the Academy Of Music last night,
when the third week of the engagement
of E.. H. Sothern inc Julia Marlowe was
begun. The big auditorium was filled
with persons who enthusiastically applauded
a very spirited performance. At times
the enunciation both OF Mr.. Sothern as
Petruccio and Miss Marlowe as Katherine
was indistinct but the play went with vim
throughout.
of the Shrew" will be given tonight and
in the afternoon and evening tomorrow;
aThe Merchant of Venice" will be the bill
for the remainder of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12

A angle building contract
which includes the services Of
the architect. builder, decorator
and lunishcr insures y har.
mouiou whole. Al . Ryed
maximum, coupled with a
variable minimum cost,
G
CONTRACT DESIGNERS
~ Re'ideasS,, BarkS, tigbt, iibtdIis'
EAsT 44TH sfREkf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
INFANTS WEAR

INFANTS WEAK
AND LITTLE CHILDRENs GARMENTS.
SUMMER DRESSES. LINGERIE AND PIQUE COATS AND
REFERS; SHADE HATS AND BoNNETS OF STRAW
AND MOUSSELINE.
CARRIAGE AFGHANS, EMBROIDERED PILLOW AND
PARASOL COVERS.
THE FOLLOWING AT SPECIAL PRICES
Handmade Short Dresses Of French Nansook,
sizes and 2 years $l.35 and Us
imported Linen Dresses, size, 2 and 3 years 235
Hand embroidered Pnue Reefers, sizes |. 2
and 3 yeas . &. . $l.25 and .2.l0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
WOMEN'S E c kWEAR,

WOMENS NECkWEAR,
ADAPTED FOR SUMMER DRESSES AND SHIRT
WAIST SUITS, AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES, AS FOLLOWS:
Sets Of Chemsette and Cuffs, bahAe and lace
combined $3.50 and 1856
Sets Of Yoke and Cuff, badAe and lace combined I'D and I.oo
Sets Of Lace Chemsete and Cuffs l.31 and l.OO
Collar and Cuff Sets, all lace or embroidery and
lace combined 100 and 75c.
Lace Chemsetes nc.
Yokes Of batAe and lace combined /oc.
Elton Collars Of baGAe and lace combined ooc.
(Reu Of Rotunda, First Floor)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12
COTTAGE FURNISHINGS.

FANCY BASKETS, LoUNGING PILLOWS AND cREToNNE
REQUISITES.
IN THE FANCY NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT, THIRD
FLOOR, A VARIETY OF DECORATIVE ARTICLES, SUIT
ABLE FOR SUMMER USE, ARE OFFERED AT MODERATE
PRICES, INCLUDING LOUNGING PILLOWS, FANCY SCRAP
BASKETS AND C%REToNNE ARTICLES; ALSO NOVELTIES
FOR TRAVELLING AND STEAMER USE.
LOUNGING CUSHIONS OF PRINTED SUMNER FABRICS FOR
HAMMOCKS, VERANDAS AND GENERAL INDOOR SER
VICE pI.lO EA~n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-12

IN you douh, ,ks' nv daaC are Nhti
claim them ~ Ne ny factory i' oreN IN
n q, vi Hmt'
bn you donht that vii
d. a. tHy tsk 10 fnUnty
IN ad,sntt
IN you doub, ihs' you VIII
hke nv cigars allow YOU
~ ,moke zen N them NJ ~
ttk
have tHtd - ~ thinas
,o that all hshs are taken hy
me
have tHej ~ make nv
Offer q, plain, honest, ''hns'
less end u0smkiauous ~ pos.
,thie.
N there IL any way Nv
which man can Get "stuek'
ny taking advantage ~ my "a
oifef. would like 10 have
" pointed out ~ me,
There Il, however. a way
In which that offer might he 80
the means Of sticking" me.
And that Is, u my cigars were
not all that claim them
10 ne.
II can readily be seen what
would happen 10 me " many
Of my customers simply N$f
smoked ten NJ my cigars and
sent the rest back TO me,
express collect, ~
Therefore, the fact that H4fW
do sell all my cigars under wv
this offer ought TO be 10 you
a pretty good guarantee that
my cigars are what | claim. Shiver,'
However, IL they don't suit v,,crsvv
you, this offer means what il 'Nn SHAPE
says:
MY OFFER IS I will, upon request
send one hundred !Shivers' Panatela
Cigars on approval to a reader OF THE
sun, express prepaid. He may smoke
ten cigars and return the remaining
ninety at my expense II he is not
pleased with them II he Is pleased,
and keeps them, he agrees to remit the
price, $500, within ten days.
The filters OF these cigars are Clear Ha-
vana OF good quality-not only clear, but
long, clean Havana no shorts or cuttings
are used. They are handmade, by the best
OF workmen. The making has much to do
with the smoking qualities OF a cigar. The
wrappers are genuine Sumatra.
Simply enclose business card, or give
personal references, and state whether mild,
medium or strong cigars are wanted.
HERBERT D. SHIVERS,
913 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
PASTOR QUITS.
Hayworth Tenders Resignation May
Go To Kansas.

Fargo, February S.-Rev. 8. A. Hay
worth rendered his resignation as pas
tor of the First Baptist church Sunday
morning to take effect May 1. Formal
action will be taken at the next cove
nant meeting. Mr.. Hayworth has been
pastor of the church since January,
1908, succeeding Rev. w. w. Reed.
During his incumbency as pastor the
handsome new church at the corner
& Of First avenue and Eighth street
south, costing about $4,000, has been
erected and Mr.. Hayworth labored
! diligently and successfully in the
strenuous campaign resulting in the
new edifce, which is one Of the finest
in the city. Since Mr.. Hayworth be-
came pastor of the church 1856 new
members have been added. As pas
tor Mr.. Hayworth has labored with
much success. In the pulpit he was
shown great power, sticking close to
the simple gospel. He will be greatly
missed BY many friends. He has not
fully decided upon his future location,
but may 80 to Hutchinson, Kan, or
east. Wherever he goes he will have
the best wtshes of Fargo friends. Mrs.
Hayw0rth will be much missed In the
church work also.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
$2.05

According to the reports of farmers
the yield of the succeeding crop will
be enough above the yield ON fallow
to pay the extra two dollars in grow
ing the corn. This gives the % acres
of corn, whatever it's value, for moth
ing. It will be advisable to SOW as
much corn thickly for. fodder as can
be used for roughage. Some of the.
early varieties of flint corn will UNI,
doubtedly ripen most years in the VAL
ley. The rest of the % acres might
be planted to flint corn for ears. Many
of the flint varieties Of corn give very
good yields. The chief objection to
growing flint corn 10 the difficulty of
harvesting and husking. This can
easily be overcome In the valley by
putting = cheap fence around the corn
field and buying stock - cattle or
sheep TO feed the corn on as it
stands N the field. Though some of
the crop may be wasted, much corn IL
fed on however, In this way, even in
good corn ,colntries) whatever can be
gottsI nat q t6s nfop - clear pront.
The only cost of harvesting . crop
~ fesding or D tho cost OF fencing.
Ia fence one of fleSe 73,akre strips,
"a rods yof feacing will % needed;
two narbed Wirs1 wen stretched on
posts two rods apart viii make = yery
ssrvicsabls Temporary fence This
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

pounds A blood. $3.50 per 100 pounds
OF protein in corn, and 1880 for 100
pounds Of protein in wheat. The DIFF
ference Up the cost between corn and
wheat due to the large crop Of corn
and It's cheapness, compared with
other cereals, yet. one pays nearly
three times as much for the protein in
corn as compared with the same
amount of protein In blood.
Bear In mind we are eHdeavoring to
show the best and cheapest modes Of
feeding. There is but little lime In the
grains, but animal meal is rich, in
lime as considerable bone phosphate
OF lme) enters into its composition.