davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
DISASTER AVERTED,
Fire in Mammoth Trunk Factory
of Seward Company.
(specInl to Tho Timos-Dispatcl

ESNF'THI '"-IHN 7 IWts- TUSUHTCH.J !
PETERSBURG, VA, April 2l..-TtIo
big plant Of tho Seward Trunk and Bag
Company, the largest trunk factory in
the world, had narrow escape from a
destructive fro about 10 o'clock Tonight.
the readiness Of tho night watclman and
promtp response OF tho fire department
aycrtlng the calamity.
When Waterman Charles Osburn on
tered tho bnnzine storage room on his
rounds q, sudden puff OF flames was fol-
lowed by nh explosion that knocked out
tho Waterman and set the room In n
blaze, 0sburn was very painfully burned
on tho face and hands, hut not danger
ously injured and the fire was soon
controlled, Osburn stated on the sur
geon's table that he thinks the fire was
caused by leaking benzlne. which ignited
as soon as he entered the room. The mem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
HOUSE-BLOWERS.
Police Believe They Made Mis-
. take in Character Of Houses.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)
ROANOKE, VA, April 21.-The police
who attempted to blow up the two houses
in the northwest section. It Is not thought
that they intended to destroy .ha houses.
but damage them ms nluf thinking
white people Of bad character and made
a mistake In ownership
The parties who are building them.
however. will mot rent houses 10 s',ch
people, and were erecting :hsm for a
good class OF citizens. The people of that
section are SO much stirred up over the
presence Of so many colored nooD.e in
tho ward that they look with suspicion
on any small new buildings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

mer, as asked by Hudson & Brother in
libel proceedings filed against the
schooner yesterday The. libellants sue
ceeded in floating tho schooner after It
had been ashore at Little Island life
saving station for moro than three
months. The bill Of expenses totals S4,-
O0J. OF this amount $4,000 is claimed to
have been expended in cash. and the re-
maindcr. loss sustained through the
grounding Of their tug Asher J. Hudson,
which was engaged in the wrccking
operation. They ask for so per cent. Of
the proceeds Of tho sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Crafton-Glenn.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.)
z sTAUNTON, VA, April 21,--A pretty
wedding took place at me Baptls: hurch
Glenn was married to Mr.. Charles II.
Grafton. The brldesmads were Misses
Virginia Fletcher, Maggie Henderson and
Mary Dlahouse, and the uAhcrs Messrs.
Joe p, Asst y. p. Wilson and William
Glenn. Tho maid Of honor was Miss
bertha Glenn, They were mat ut the
altar by the groom and his best man, Mr..
performed by the pastor, Rev. o. #.
Gregory, D, D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
ROBBED THE MAILS.
Corporal Lutz Under Arrest at
Fortress Monroe.
cnoo,ol - 1,ho Tin,as.T,,sno,

Especial to Tho Times ispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April a.
Corporal William Lent2 was arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal West at
Fort Monroe this afternoon on war
rant sworn out by Postofilce Inspector
Bulla, charging him with robbing the
United States malls.
I.entz Is also wanted here for forgery
ITO was already In custody at Fort Mon
roe, having been identified before tho
commandant by Chief Of Police Reynolds
1t Is alleged that Corporal I,cntz robbed
a letter containing draft for 1858. ad-
dressed to Corporal Iyrum and forged
Byrum's name to the draft IN order TO
cash It..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Fire in Roanoke County.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
E ROANOKE, VA, April 21.-Thc frame
dwelling house Of Elwood Porter. about
three miles from the city, was destroyed
by fire. with It's contents yesterday The
and food His brother-in-law lost a gold
watch and s45. The loss is about 5000.
with $500 insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
MISS TUCKER TO WE'D.
Engagement to Silas Boxley, q
Kentucky. is Announced.

& Especial to The Times Dispat ch.)
Rosa Johnston Tucker, daughter OF Harry
ST.. George Tucker, president Of the James
town Exposition. who IS visiting the
family OF Major Holmes Conrad here, to-
day announced her engagement to SiIas
Boxley. OF Frankfort, KY The wedding
!, TO take place In june
Miss Tucker Is the granddaughter. OF
John Randolph Tucker and General Albert
Sidney Johnston,
The groom belongs to a prominent Ken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Congressman Married.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April 21.-Congressman
swager shcrey. OF Kentucky, and Miss
Alignon Critten were married to-day at
tho home Of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. De Frees Critten, at stapleton,
Staten Island
Mr.. and Mrs. sherlcy left tonight for
the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
To Sell Salved Schooner.
(special 10 The Times Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. April 2l,-Judso Wad-
dill, in the United States Court to-day
ordered sold the big schooner Fanny Pal-

Argo Rcd Salmon Is cleaned and packed
entirely by machine, and not touched ny
the human hand. After Trying u you
will use no other. lbc' per can az "
grOccrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
lucky family, and was educated at Wash.
ington and Lee University. sa
Wedding Postponed.

Especial to The Times-Di spntch.)
GLOUCESTER NJUECTION.3VA April
q .-Tnvitations to the wedding and re-
ception OF Miss Elizabeth Dimmock, OF
Sherwood, Gloucester county. Ya..Eto Mr.
drawn because OF the death OF Miss Dln-3
mock's grandmother. Mrs. Courtenay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Miscellaneous.

became the bride OF Mr. Robert Emmet,e
Parham. the Rev. Jere lVlthcrxpoon OIL
AFFAIR, only witnessed by few intimate
friends OF the contracting pnrttcs.
e. Mr.. and Mrs. Parhnm will be at home
after May the 1st at No. 22l6 Hanover
Street. 4fta 49, II l5sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Medicines.

Liver OH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Thayers Slippery Elm Tablets. =
Z olivo OIL finest imported. !
quart cans s..................... ~
soc Palmo Tablets ................ .a4
$500 French Pcnnyroyal Pills....s1.29
,oo Cubeb Cigarettes ............. g
1Oc Frog in tho Throat.......... 3
csc b. and B. Strengthening Plas
ter ................ ...,....... 20
1Oc Soda Mint or Potash Tab-
let's, per botto. ............... AZ
soc stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. .3aId
s1.oo S. S. S. for the blood $3.50. .62h
lOc Tragic Headache Tablets (no
cure, no pay ................ AZ
s100 Taylor Nervine ...,...... $50
Tragic 40 Little Liver Pills, best
for all liver troubles .......... .6>6
26c Virginia Worm Killer ..... IA
ESQ Winslow Soothing Syrup -. .15I1
s.. 90 Warner Safe Cure ....... .e7
25c Frayscr Liniment ......... ~
soc Fig Syrup Northumberland. ~
25c Simmons Liver Regulator. .14b
soc Welsh Grape Juice ........ .34
sl,oo Pe..ru-tonc, the, best tonic
and strength builder made;
special this salo ............. 40
$500 B. 3. B. for tho blood SO "A
$1.00 Valentine Meat Juice -. SO
CSC Twins Nerve and Bone
bo e'n bottie chase CITY Mcciicn. -
burg Lithia Water .......... 81
McGnrc's c.. B. Pills, per doz,.
&c; per hundred ..4............ .23
Warner Cascara Pills, per doz.,
2 &c; per hundred .............. SO
soc Wyeth Sodium Phosphate !. 81
3-grain Quinine Capsules. per
csc bottle Calomel Tablets -. .16
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Der Of the hrm stated that ~, loss was
very small.
AS soon rs tho fire bells rang tho Sew
ard factory number, the news spread all
over town. and an immense crowd quick
~ gathered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Toilet Goods.

Tragle's Violcts OF Virginia. per !.
ounce ........ a.......,.......'.t5 &
$500 Houbigant Extract, por 1
ounce .'......'....@''o
75c Woodworth's Violets of Sic
lily, per ounce .................. -
Coo Woodworth's Blue Lilies. per
ounce E..........,....... %
s1.00 Roger & Gallets Vera Vio-
let, per ounce ..................Es .o'
75o 1Iyncinth Perfume, a full,
lasting and delicate odor. per I,
ounce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
s1.00 Ayers Hair v;gor .......: o31i
l5o Bay Rum .................. .sN
loo Cold Cream ................ q
15c Camphor Ice with Glyceriro.. 8
COG Heavy Hard Rubber o-lnch .
Comb ......... ................ .26 .
csc Holmes Frostilla .........,. .13h
900 Hines Honey and Almond
Cream 4. ~. ................... 81 +
ESQ Lyons Tooth Powder 1890. IAN
csc Meade & Bakers Carbolic
Mouth Wash .................. .16M
CSC Mennen's Talcum Powder I'm
ESQ Palmer's Violet Cream.... III
25c Rose Cream. for the hands. 8.
csc Sozodont ~
35c Tragle's Carboic Mouth
SOC Nadcnoln .34h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Williams-Parhanl.

Tho Chesterfield was Tho scene Of an
O'clock, when Miss Jessie Bonita Williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Rubber Goods.

s.. 90 Pure Rubber 2-qunrt Foun-
tain Combination Hot Water
e necessary s attachments ...... s1.1e
l75c Bulb Syringe .............. rs
600 Rubber Complexion Brush. .29
SOC Rubber Sponge ........... go
ice Rubber Complexion Brush. 3
$1.00 Rubber Gloves ........... .39
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Miscellaneous,

90 Quarter Pound Chloride OF
20 Ghiekleta, better than chow:
ESQ Chamois skins... 81
&c Celluloid Soap Boxes, ..... II
loc Corn or Dunion Plnsters.
,npp per pox r -....,:.;:
ESQ Toutz Cattle Powders 49,. .i1h
100 Writing Paper, por box.... g
ESQ Nall Clippers .19
l6o Gold Paint.:.........,,...... g
lso Machine oi per bottie... 4
csc hlenthol 1nha1or. ........... .eM
800 Medlc!ne Atomizer...;...; so
35c Mustard Plnsters (ten In tin
4 bS %;},. per R Eo{,je; 8"
&c Nipples, best made, 20, or .
s for E................. % i4
csc sonp Boxes, large. nickel. ,1e
35c Wycth's Monthol Inhalers !. .22
l5c Bird Mnnra ..:...............1 ~
6 OF. Petroleum Jelly ............ ~
1850 Rnzorcne ....................12
l0c 100 Empty Capsules $1,000. ~
26c Book OF Views OF Richmond. ~
ESQ Shaving Mugs ..............17
SC Adams or Bccman's Pcpsin
1bc Best and Cleanest Bird Seed,
with cutie bone ............ q
soc Bath Sponge ................. ~
csc Bishop Mocking Bird Food. .17M
loo Box Mustard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
25c Hoffheimcr's Combination
~ shoe Polish Observation-Disclosures. 10
csc Aliens rat and Roach Paste ~
Emery Boards. 3 for &c; or. per
= dozen .............. ~ R&6ls
zoe Large Carriage Sponges.... g
&c Orange Sticks. for $1,000. 8
&c Postal Cards. city views. 8
& for &c; or per dozen .....,.... ~
Two In One (shoe paste) ...... g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Brushes.
15c Tooth Brushes a rows ana
~ '" 9'ooiS brushes .:.::::: .' q,
200 Tooth Brushes (The Tragic 10
60c Tooth Brushes (Tho Trngl9),
Is every one warranted not ITO
15c Whisk Brooms .s............0
CSC Solid Back, good brlstle Hair
Brushes, ono to each customer. ~ Il
l0c Nall Brushes .............. az
CSC Nall Brushes .................1
100 Bath Scrubs ................ q
95c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes "a
475c and 81 Imported Pure Bris-
tie. Solid Back Hair Brushes. 80
$500 Extra Largo Pure Bristle
Hair Brush ................... .59 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Toilet Goods.

@ peT DO S oitlc .. e'ro'eu .ey ~
$50 PRINCESS Complexion Powder. ~
800 Levy's La Blanche Face
Powder ............. 80. ...:.. $50
SOC Allen Cream OF Almonds, for :.
s5c - pound Violet Talcum Pow a
75o princess May Florida water, 40
500 Hays Hair Hoalth.. ........ .35
csc Tooth Powder, patent top !. ~
600 Munyon's Hair Tonic 70 70
csc Sheffield Tooth Paste ...... .13h
Il ESQ Denticura Tooth Paste ...... 10
25c Palmers Violet Talcum Pow
der, perfumed ................h.!1N
ESQ Smelling Salts .............. II
200 Tooth Wash .................1
s10O Rubber Cloves ............ .39
goo Gentemens Barber Comb -. g
25c Nall Polishers ............. ~
b0c Nail Pollshcrs .............. 20
Soaps.
soc Bar CASTLE Soap, 8 ID. bar. .1eh
soc Cutcura Soap. .1eM
10c Cosmo Buttcrmilk Soap !. .5A
Csc Carbolic Soap. g
100 Craddock's Blue soap...,.. .6h
&c Fairy Floating Toilet Soap. q
&c Ivory Soap. q
15c Munyon' 8 Witch Hazel Soap, g
Csc Packers Tar sonp.......... .14h
l0c Pure Witch Hazel Soap, 20
per cake, or per dozen....... .3s
&c Williams Shaving stick... 1871
ESQ Roger and Galletts Violet
! Soap 40. 1874
1Oc Castillo Soap and washing
rag ......,. ,eh
Csc Pears Shaving Stick. $500. ~
SC Tar Soap .............. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Coffee.

800 one pound Mocha ana Java
Coffee. in air tight cans: only
4 ono pound to n cuBtomer........ 19
SOC Tea, In half pound air tight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Housekeepers' Necessities.

100 Moth Balls, per pound...... ~
100 Camphor Flake, per lb...... g
CSC Dead Sure. for the beds. IA
CSC Dead Stuck .....t........... III
SOC Persian Insect Powder. abb
10 Black Flag Insect Powder g 3
10c Powder Guns .............. Y
Miscellaneous.
COZ. Bottle Petroleum jelly. ..g.6h
Sc Comic Postal Cards 1c. orfSSS
por dozen ............. ~
25c Best Horehound Cough
Drops, one-half pound ........ ~ sE
l0c Bottle Lemon or Vanilla
Extract .......5......,..Y. Az
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
FEEDING HOGS
FOR MARKET

The feeding of market hogs should
be begun as soon as the pig will eat IL
It Is TO be done at the largest profit
writes II. f. Colby of Iowa in Amer
ican Agriculturlst. Keep the pig grow.
ing from the very start.
This brings me to the next point, the
health Of the herd. | have been feed
ing hogs for a number of years and
have had almost no losses, while all
around me so called cholera has devas
tated one herd after another. Here are
a few of the things l did and did moi
do which l believe kept our herds from
disease:
Do not feed an extreme green corn
diet. Do not crowd the young stocR
unnaturally. Keep clear water before
them all the time. Keep the sleeping
quarters clean and dry. Have good
shade during the warm weather. Give
the hogs salt and ashes, especially hard
coal ashes, and an occasional dose Of
copperas aud sulphur in the slop. BE
particularly careful about this with the
hogs that are in the feeding pens. Keep
the hogs and their yard in a sanitary
condition and watch the herd carefully
in order that no disease may get a
start. All these points should be kept
in mind, for they are the only effective
insurance against cholera and kindred
diseases
Our hogs have good sized pasture
with excellent grass. | keep them Oh
this until about six or eight weeks be
fore selling. All this time feed them
well with slop and dry corn, so when
turn them into the yards they are well
started in the fattening process. While
they are in the yards keep increasing
the corn ration until the hogs are get
ting all they will eat. l SUI Element
this with slop made from some meal,
such as ground corn. oats or rye. This
is mixed with buttermilk when l can
get it. find it pays to buy buttermilB
if l can get 1t before 1t is diluted with
water.
The meal use depends upon what
have. One of my iron bound rules In
feeding stock is to use home grown
feed.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
HAMEs AND COLLAR.
Should BE Nodded TO Perfectly FIT
the Horses Shoulders.

Almost everybody talks knowingly
about the different makes and styles
of collars, yet It is the rarest thing to
hear any one mention the style OF
names. The names, to bring the collar
up to the sides of the horses neck,
must be so changed In form that the
collar can be forced up snugly to every
part Of the sides of the horses neck,
which can be done by tacking on pieces
of wood or leather, so as to have the
names fit the exact form of the horses
neck; then there is no question about
the collar coming up to the neck when
the hame straps are properly buckled.
As no two horses necks and shoul-
ders are alike, 1t is the duty of the own
er or driver to see to 1t that the names
are first altered to fit the sides Of the
horses neck that is to work in them.
If the neck is thin through its central
portion the names must be built out to
fit into this depression, but wien tho
neck is thick through It's central part
(staggy) then the hames mRst lie filled
In at the upper portions in circular
form to fit such fullness, and so on,
whatever the conformation may be.
Hames and collars are made for the
trade, but it is the duty OF every team
ster to aid the horses in every way to-
ward perfect fitting names and collars.
And it is to be done by first being sure
that the names are just the form for
bringing the collar up to the sides OF
the horses neck, then with the proper
length Of collar, say Saturday evening,
wrap the collar to be fitted round and
round many times with gunny sacking,
old blankets or other material and keep
this wrapping thoroughly wet. Mon
day morning unwind this wet covering
and with piece of fork handle or 9TH
er smooth stick beat up the face or
shoulder bearing surface Of the collar
to loosen up the filling and make the
leather plant and yielding, put it on
the horses neck, buckle up the hame
straps top and bottom, so as to bring
the collar rim snug to the neck. and in
one days moderate work the horse will
fit the bearing surface to his shoulders
better than it is possible for the collar
maker on his block.-Dr ]. C. Curryer
in National Stockman.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
Confederate Reunion

l. Tie General Commanding
announces that, according to the
custom heretofore in force, which
leaves TO the General Commanding
and the Department Commanders
the fixing of the date Of the Re-
union; the Sixteenth Annual Re
union of the United Confederate
Veterans will be held in the city
Of New Orleans, La, on April
25th, 26tb, 9th. 1906; Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, respectively,
those days havlne been named by
our host as satisfactory.
2. There are many reasons why
the Reunion Of 1906 should surpass
any heretoi re held. The city of
New Orleans is geographically sit
uated so as TO be easily accessible
TO large section of our Fedora
ton 1t is near the great Trans.
Mississippi Department, with It's
thousands of enthusiastic old
soldiers, and the most populous
Divisions ofthe other Departments
are not distant. The longin. If
the gallant remnants of the Con-
federate Armies to meet each other,
which each year grows stronger,
the peculiar character of The CITY
with its lnnumerable attractions,
its old.time streets, its antique
buildings, its immense shipping
with the countless craft that float
on the bosom of the "Great River"
the beauty and refinement Of ITS
women. the hospitality Of its peo-
ple-ever the most enthusiastic
Confederates--the exceedingly low
rate made by the railroads, all,
coupled with the promise of its
citizens (and with them promise is
performance) that this gathering
shall far surpass all heretofore
held, combine to make this meet.
ing memorable Reunion. The
General Commanding. then, most
earnestly urges all Camp officers
to strive to have large attend.
ance from their Camps, that these
aged men may once more have the
pleasure of meeting their old
Comrades IN Arms.
8. General Commanding with
much pleasure announces, at the
request of its most enere etic presi-
dent, Mrs. w. J. Behan, that the
Confederated Southern Memorial
Association will hold its meeting
at the same time.
4. The General Commanding
sincerely hopes that the press of
the entire country will eudeavor
to stir up interest in the coming
meeting, and TO this end be re
quests that this order be published,
aud editorial comment made there.
on. By command of
STEPHEN ID. LEE,
General Commanding.
Official: WM. E. MIoKLE,
Adjutaut. General aud Chief of
Staff.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
FOR BROOD sows AND PIGS.

cording to my own ideas. After good
trial | would not change it if / were
building another for the same amount
Of money.
The building is 20 by co feet in di'
mensions. constructed on hedge posts
set in the ground, with two inch
plank floor The open yards for the
sows are on the south side, while larger
boar yards are TO the north. The build
ing is supplied with a large number OF
windows, and the water comes from an
elevated tank situated at some dis
tance, This building proves convenient
and warm in the winter and is easy to
manage under all circumstances. Plain
planking has been used throughout the
roof and sides.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
PRIMARY CONVENTION

Primary convention will be held
in the academy chapel, Saturday,
March oath
Special meetings tor stake and
local officers on the oath.
Religion class officers are invited
to attend.
Special meeting for stake officers
will meet in the academy at 10
Il. M, Sunday, General meeting
in afternoon Presiding priest.
hood, bishops, and parents invited
to be present.
Visitors from the general board
invited to be present.
No meeting for children.
CYNTHIA LAYTON, Pres
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
Better stock For the Farm.

No branch Of agriculture is more wor
thy of intelligent effort toward i'm
provement than live stock, which to Q
greater or less extent is a part of every
farmers working capital. 1t is not say
ing too much concerning this subject
when we make the statement that nine
times out of ten the caliber of the man
is correctly judged by the character Of
the stock he keeps. As rule it is tn,
scrub farmer who keeps scrub stock
The intelligent man, the educated, ny
10 date agriculturist takes a pardonable
pride in his animals and realizes the
difference In value between the pure
bred and the mongrel, which it costs
exactly as much to feed.--Breeder's Ga
Zette
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
Care of the Farm Horse.

1t frequently happens that farm
horses are kept too long at work with
out being fed, and after fast they
are gorged. Heavy feeding after a
long fast is very apt to bring on indi-
gestion, collie or Inflammation of the
bowels. Many people appear to Inn
aglne that it is unnecessary to groom
farm horses regularly and thoroughly.
This is very great mistake.
Grooming is conducive to the health
Of the horse as well as to its outward
appearance. Attention to this fact will
tend to prevent many diseases, such as
cold, bronchitis and affections of the
lungs to which horses are liable.
Grooming, or, in other words, clean
illness of the skin, is not, as many sup.
pose, mere matter of appearance or
Of a rough or smooth coat 1t is es-
sential to the general health and con-
dition Of the domesticated animal
American Agriculturist.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
This Space Belongs TO the ST. Joseph
Stake and | D S Academy

To all in the Mormon COLONY
South Eastern Arizona, gree
ing;
In this space will be found
notices, appointments and geucr'
information for the benefit Of tn
Latter Day Saints, and all others
who are interested IN the affairs OF
the st. Joseph Stake of Zion, and
the Latter Day Saints Academy,
situated in Thatcher. In this space
will appear from time to time,
doctrinal articles from the pen OF
President Andrew Kimball and
others, clippings from Mormon
publications, and defensive and
complimentary articles. Core.
spondence is solicited, general
news from each section of our
stake, and from the missionary
field and other places where our
people have located
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
Care of Young stock.

The young stock require more miu-
eral matter for promoting growth than
do matured stock, and all classes Of live
stock may need not only an extra al
lowance during severely cold weather,
but the foods should also contain more
than the average proportion of the
heat forming substances. tits evident
If the farmer is to feed economically
and profitably that he should be guided
by observation and experience, but II
is incumbent upon every farmer to en-
deavor to improve wherever an oppor-
tunity is afforded for so doing.-Phila.
delphia Record.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
Tho Hor.e,r Feet.

The horses foot should be given at.
tentlon from its birth. Trim into shape
with plnchers provided for this pur-
pose, using rasp or knife to finish
with. II the hoof is inclined to be one.
sided correct this by trimming. On
an ordinary farm there is no necessity
for shocing unless the hoof is brittle
or the foot tender in some way, More
injury is caused by indiscrimlnatu
shoeing than any other way.