davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
PUBLIC SALES.
p11nLIc SALE.


VIII be sold at Public Sale on the ly-
nam Farm ono mile from Prices Cor
ncr. Del. near the i-miie tavern and adj
icining the Ferris Industrial School, on
MONDAY. MARCH g. 1901 at o'clock.
Fivc head of work and driving horses.
No. Kay mare, years old, sound and
gentle. good driver and will work any-
where.
No. 2-Gray horse. years old, good
driver and worker
No. a-Gray mare, years old, sound and
gentle and q good brood mare.
No. 4-Bay stallion, coming 4 years old,
sired hy Brooklyn Chief. and very prom
Using colt and thoroughly broken.
No. 5-Colt ! year old
10 hcad OF choice milch COWS. Also q
acres wheat in ground.
Household goods. consisting OF stoves
beds bcdstcads tables and many other
articles not enumerated.
Terms an sums under so cash. OvCl
that amount a credit of months and
per cent OF for cash ON an credit sums
f26gf.2S.m .ml.2 DEL LYMAN
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
CARPET WEAVING.

EEsT RAG CARPETS in tile United
Stutes. wcve we'll l0ok weli. wear we'll
All kinds woven 70 order. GEO. w. MAR
SHALL. e02it Monroe 81. os-eod
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Engine Driver ~.

James Patterson. the driver of the
Phoenix steamer Is confined 90 his
home with a severe attack of Illness.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
BOATS AND LAUNCHES.

LAKE ENGINE COME SEE IT RUN.
or write for Information
] IT, LAKE,
Bourse Bldg Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
ADS@-
WANTS. FOR SALE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE ETC
HELP MANrEp-EEMALE.

.-.-------
GIRL WANTED 20 typewriic, Rvming-
ton or Underwood OPERATOR good chance
for beginner. $3.50 weekly. l.. c., care
Evening journal. f2S-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Sauer Kraut Supper.

Camp No. 4, Patriotic order Of Amer
leans. win hold a sauer kraut supper
IN the W. c. T. L. BUILDING this even
Ina.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
NOTICES

DO THEY AcHEg W. IT, JACOB
chiropodist corns removed without pain.
IS cents. 1oi West Seventh street
ies-tf
NOTIcE-The Brandywine Hundred AS
sociation for The Recovery Of stolen
Horses win meet In Perrys Tavern at 2N
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. March o.
f27-3t Dr r. u. DAY. Secretary.
NOTICE. wilmington. Del. Feb. 25
1907. Notice Is hereby given that the frm
composed Of r. e.. McCardell and W
stanton, auctioneers. and trading under
the name Of Stanton and McCardell. have
on this day dissolved partnership by
mutual consent. All outstanding bills ow-
ing 10 said irm viii be paid to W. B.
stanton and an debts contracted by said
firm will be paid by ". b. Stanton.
Signed-R. C.. McCARDEI.L.
Signed WALTER b. STANTON
f2S3t
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
The Right Shoes
FOR BIG GIRLS, LITTLE GIRLS, BOYS AND CHILL
DREN-FooTwEAR FOR THE YOUNG AT
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.

We carry large and varied stock of Shoes here. spe-
caly selected for the folks, from the little tod
der to the big growing miss Best makes best eath
ers, best styles and the very lowest prices
Misses and childrens' White Buck Calf Shoes
Made on proper lasts-the most fashionable shoes
for the little Hand welted soles; button styles
Sizes TO s. worth S275 marked .......... S225
Sizes 8h II, worth 1925 marked SZIb
Sizes 115s TO 2, worth SS.15 now marked .--- $50
Misses and chiIdrens' Dress and School Shoes
Made on right shape lasts; patent cotskn. with dun
calf black vci kid tops Lace and button Q2c
styles Sizes to g. worth $150. marked .>OS
Sizes 8h to IL worth $175 at................S1 25
Sizes liz to q worth 5000 at.......-........S1 .S14s
Misses and chdrens Shiny and Dull Leather Shoes
Button, Blucher and lace styles; dull calf tops Made
custom toe shapes Widths 3 to E.
Sizes to g. worth $500 marked $l.49
Sizes 8h to 2, worth $3.50, Sl.ss
Misses and chdren's School Shoes
Blucher Lace and button styles; in black kidskin or
glazed dongola uppers with patent leather tips Well
wearing flexible sewed soles Sizes SR to 2 OSc
worth $Lbe, at..-..-...
Boys Shoes
Tan and black vic kid patent coltskin and box calf
Blucher and lace styles. Sizes for little boys TO l3
Sizes for big boys / TO 5k. Worth $3.50, now g OK
marked
Boys School Shoes
Wax calf or black vic kid single and double soes.
Sizes / to-5h. Well worth $50, now marked & 00
Tor this sale at ~
First Floor Arcade to Filbert Street
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
REAL ESTATE EoR SALE.

FOR SALE Excellent business location
on Madison stroot Apply to owner. COZ
Washington street. faO-1m
FOR SALE-Deslrable lot ON Eighth
avenue 20 by SO feot Apply 617 washing
ton street. fil-cod-lm
FOR SAILED acres OF good trucking
land. I mile from Wilmington, within /
minutes walk of Newport trolley: terms
reasonable, Apply 10 ID. r. Lyman, Mar
shaliton, Del. f27-lm
FOR SALE CHEAP Stock and fixtures
OF grocery store including horse and
wagon and good Will OF store. For par-
ticulars apply TO q. c. Bradford. Jr. l0ii
Market ST., WILMINGTON, or Emory Blake
iy. Henry Clay, Del. f7-f
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

Lady. roam mare. years old, good driver
No. 3 Fanny. gray mare. years oi3'
good worker or driver. No 3. Harry
good horse S years old good worker. No.
4 Kate bay mare. "a years old good
worker or driver No. 5. Dexter, black
mare. IS years old. good worker and
driver. No. Z. Doiie. brown mule TWO
colts coming . years old. Twenty-Five
head Of nrst-class cliry COWS. some with
calves by their Sides and others close
epriugers Two stock bulls coming
years old. Fifty pair chickens "a shoats,
/ male hog. Jersey Red; farming implc-
ments OF an kind. 900 bushels corn, goa
bushels potatoes acres Of wheat in th'
ground. acres OF rye. household goods
other articles too numerous to mention
Conditions. All sums OF SEQ or less, cash
over that amount a credit Of s months
will be given by purchaser giving bank
able note with an approved endorser.
per cent off FOR cash on all credit sums
CHAS. II. GRIFFITH ESTATE.
W. j. Lank, Auctloneer; Ellis Hicks
Clerk mi.AG.Sn
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
losr ANp FouNp.

LosT-A small silver watch with fob
attached going from Third and washiug-
ton 70 Fourth and Market Reward II re-
turned to Journal Ofnco. f2I-st
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Observation-Disclosures

The Best Foreign and Domestic MAKES
Unexpectedly
This department is always ready t
and hosiery, whether you need them Il
Prices? Our prices-lower, OF course
Women's cotton-Ribbed Union Suits
Heavy, Fleece-Lined - Buttoned
down front. Regular SOC grades. 1SC
Special, per garment. nt............O
Women's Pure White, Heavy, Fleece
Lined Near-Cotton-ribbed vests,
high neck and long sleeves; ankle
length pants to match. Regu- DOC
lar 39c grades, per garment. .N~~
Won,en's Pure White, Medium
Weiaht UnderNNear-High neck, long
and short sleeve vests. neatly finished;
lnee-length IS, buttoned on sides.
Regular 35c qualities, per DC
garment. ....-.-.-.--...
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
PUBLIC SALE

HORSES AND MULES
Tho subscriber viii scil at Public Sale
az his stable. 40 West Front strect WI
mington. Dol. on
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
HELP wANrEp--MALE-

--'----~~---e-~e--~-s--
WANTED-A boy for grocery store.
Apply }. h. T.. MONTGOMERY, Eleventh
and ratnall mi-3t
WANrED-Noung white man to work
on dairy farm. Good wages. Address W
7 N, journal office f27-7t-ood
WANrED-Amateur acts address Mgr.
Savoy Theatre, ard and Ring SITS. Opening
night Monday February %. Amateur
nights every Tuesday and Friday. First
prize gold watch. f2if
WANrED-For the q. s. Marine Corps;
men between ages o. ana %. An oppor-
tunity 60 see the world. For full informa-
ton apply in person or by letter to u. s.
Marine Corps Recruiting Ornce, Post or.
nee Building. Wilmington. Del. jsO-sot
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

WANTED-To rent five on six rooms
suitable for offices or a nousc on Market
street by the year DR. Barnes. lle West
street f.6-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

At 1 u. M. 30 head OF ~ w Missouri
and Iowa Horses, two good Spanish jacks
and several pairs of good farm mules, and
CHEAP farm horses that are a littlc sorCd
up. Also % lot of horses that have been
used by the Charles Warner Company. a|
little sored up. but Will make good farm
horeos, and viii be sold for the high dol
lar and cash.
Among the lot just received are several
pairs of dapple gray teams suitable for
coach. ! pair of JET black coach horses,
several good big and rugged draft trunks.
weighing from 1000 90 1900 pounds. A LOT ot
farm chunks. Also a wonder Of the twen-
tieth century ln the shape OF a curly
horse. lhe horse has curly hair from the
tops OF his ears to the tips OF his toes
He ia "a wonder sure and great horse for
advertising purposes.
am handling from one 20 two carloads
OF horses "a week and must sell 20 make
room for others coming.
Every horse as represented or money
refunded Rain or shine. 30 DAYS credit.
s. A. MCDANIEL.
Sudham and Son. Auc fS-2t
PUBLIC sAI.E-Win be sold al public
sale. on the 10. ]. DUPONT farm, near henry
Clay. Brandywno Hundred, on TUES
DAY. MARCH %. 1901, at - O'Clock sharp
tho following personal property of Charlie.
N. Griffith. viz. Six head Of good work
or driving horses and ono mule. No. i
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

WANTED-In a private family. az once.
respectable gentlemen hoardcrs Apply at
ilS East Fifth street fi1-af-c0d
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
WANTED.

AGENTS wanted az $40 King street.
room s. Salary or commission mi-3t
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
MoRroAer RRoKERs.


MONEY 10 LOAN on desirable nrst
mortgages on city properties IN amounts
70 suit. HAWKINS a CO. 7i2 MarkeS ST.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
FoR sALE

FOR SAbE,-One ton horsc-power. four
cycle gasoline engine. IN good order Ad.
dress r. o. Box 53i, Wilmington, Del
mi-6t
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

oW Frice6s
give you the right kind of underwear
Philadelphia or Florida wear.
than elsewhere.
Women's Imported Llsle Thread
Stockinos--lucluding plain black,
Rembrandt and Richelieu ribbed,
white-tipped toes and heels. Doc
Usual 35c kinds, per pair. ~
children's Full-Fash shioned Stock.
inus-Fine 0ne-and-one ribbed; fast
dye. All sizes from to 91k. Sec
Oads~ OoS ws1,daS, Of the 2Sc grade II 1-2c
Women's Imported Cotton Stock
incs-Hermsdorf dye, with neat
ssToiSsred sro vsnss sHsojs1 iastjePS; Usual 25C
First Floor. South Of Main Arcade.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

FOR KENT Furnished rooms FOR gen-
uemon. Goa King street. i1s-imeod
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
aooMs FOR RENT.

GIRARD--So5. So5 and 500 Race st.. Phna-
dclphia. Rooms. q 30. soc. Gentlemen only
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
PUBLIC SALES.

Mar 2-s. A. Mcdaniel, horse sale. 80
West Front street. at 1 o'clock
p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

FURNISHED ROOMS for light housa-
koepingi respectable people only consld-
cred Use OF bath and Phone: moderate
terms. 6ii King r. fe7-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

carry large and varied stock of Shoes here. spe
ciay selected for the young folks from the little tod
der up to the big growing miss Best makes best eath
ers best styles and the very lowest prices
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15

mence active development work at
once in the Ely district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
BOW
TO The front

w. G. Cook, the postmaster of Sill
yer Bow, came in from the mine on
Friday, and will be here for a few
days. Mr.. Cook reports most excel
lent progress in the district, and says
that it is commanding more attention
every day. 1t is now nearly a month
since he was here before, since which
time his lease on the Clifford prop
erty has much improved.
we are down now sixty-five feet"
said Mr.. Cook, "and the ore is run
ming better than $500 a ton. We are
now drifting, and still continue to
sink, while we are sacking ore. The
Cook, Day and Laws lease have brok-
en- into the whim in their tunnel, and
will sink from that point.
ION the Wiley and Robb lease on
the same property they have con-
nected in the tunnel with the shaft,
and have started to sink from the
connection. The country is looking
well from all standpoints. There
were several automobile parties in
there last week, all the parties either
being interested in properties or
looking for investments, and every
body is pleased with the outlook
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
TO PERAT IN TENABo.
Local Men Plan Extensive Develop
ment in Bullion District.

Local Men Plan Extensive Develop
ment in Bullion District.
After several weeks preparations
the Grand Victor of Nevada Mining
company has filed articles of incor-
poration and is now ready to oper-
ate on an extensive scale at Tenabo,
Bullion district, Lander county, New.
The company is composed of local
men. John r. Hodson is president;
James A. Cunningham, vice-presi-
dent; w. Scott Crismon, secretary,
H. p. Clark, treasurer. With the ex-
ception of Mr.. Clark all the officers
are directory and constitute the board
with the following men: Scion Spi-
70, w, J. Craig, w. H. Dickson and T..
r. Jones. The company Is capitalized
at 1000, 900, divided into as many
shares at the par value of 81 each.
Just 100000 shares have been set
aside as treasury stock. Various
members of the new company had
their attention called to one of two
propositions in the Bullion district
and trips We're made to camp to look
over these. About two weeks ago
a lease was taken on the Standard
claim Of the Gold Quartz property.
A crew was put to work at once on
this lease.
The new property consists of three
claims with six splendid lodges max
ing through them. Development has
already started on one or two OF
these lodges and the bottom of a
shaft being sunk on one is in ore go.
ing ~ ounces of gold per ton. The
Standard lease is developing a cop
per ledge going 6 per cent copper
40 ounces in silver and with 2 to IA
ounces of gold per ton. The com.
pany's new property is next to the
Gold Quartz, the general holdings
being about a mile from the camp Of
Tenabo. Alex. Goliath has beer
selected as manager of the company's
property and C. S. Varian, Jr., has
been named as superintendent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
NEVADA STATE NEWS

A local epidemic of chickenpox is
prevailing among children in Vir-
ginia City.
The News says nearly $4,000 has
been subscribed to the Carson
Fourth of July celebration fund.
The Southern Pacific is said to
have decided to extend it's railroad
line from Fallon to Fairview.
The Western Pacific is said to
have 1000 negroes in transit to
work as graders on the Nevada
l%route,
Reno's loss by fire during the
year ended April 80 was $56,507 on
which $84,S9s was paid in insur-
Sance.
The citizens of Fallon have voted
against Incorporating and issuing
$4,000 worth of sewer bonds by a
vote Of ifty-eight to fourteen.
f. II. Ferguson pleaded guilty to
a charge of forgery at Phoebe and
was sentenced to serve three years
in the state prison.
Gordon, the negro, who was sup
posed to have escaped from the Ne
vada penitentiary was found hiding
between the roof and the ceiling of
the prison.
The Reno's hodcarriers' strike was
settled on these terms; Wheelers,
1925; motormen, $3.50; plasterer
tenders, $3.50, for an eight-hour
day.
Captain Menardi has sued Snyder
& Waeker, p%roperietors of the ODER
on in Reno, for $4,000 worth of
stolen mining stocks, pledged as Sc
curity for a gambling debt.
The Elko chamber of commerce
now has on hand over $4,000 that
has been subscribed to carry on the
work of advertising and exploiting
the of Elko county.
Under instructions from State Au-
ditor Rolf licenses of Reno bust
ness houses that have been paying
on the seventh and eight rate SEIZED
ules will be compelled to pay from
first to second class rates.
The names OF B. G. Mcbride, II
L. Jones, H. G. Cazier of last year $
West Point graduating class, were
forwarded to the wal department
for insertion in the annual Army
Register. The trio are Elko county
boys.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15

high content of gold. In fact, there
is proven to exist a much wider ex-
tent of high grade than was before
known. A few more days more will
decide the point of sinking a shaft to
develop the property, at which time
every effort will be put forth to send
the workings right down.
The WalkzOver mine has lots of
acquaintance. 1t has long been
known rich paintings might be secur-
ed there and everybody who has
stayed any length of time in this dis
trict has high graded some of the ore.
All the old-timers are certainly OPP
timistic of its future and even opine
the mine will give the rich Ramsey
Comstock a run for first place.
H. T. Bragdon, of Goldfield, George
Wingfield, Of the Goldield Consoli-
dated mines; Thos. S. Robinson, of
Goldield and Ramsey; John Rey-
nolds, of Goldfeld and Ramsey, are
owners of the Red Mountain dyke,
one of the greatest lodges in the west
part of the district and, because of
the easily obtainable surface values,
the claim was a ready sale shortly
after the first rich strike on the Ram
sey-Comstock. The big outcrop oc-
ours within a claim length of the
Comstock on the southwest and is
held by some mining men to be a
continuation of the rich producer. 1t
is certainly a promising property and
win soon receive goodly attention
by a crowd of active workers who
are now in possession of it.
Curtis J. Smith, an operator of
Creole, Col, sends word that he is
soon to arrive here and will com
mence work on the already acquired
Great American Syndicate claim,
which adjoins the Dago No. / claim
IN the east and contains the same
great ledge. He states a shaft will
be sunk without interruption to the
300-foot level, the company intend
ing to uncover the big ore body at
substantial depth, with the idea of
obtaining the higher values which
have been proven to exist in the sui
phide zone, The Ramsey City Mines
company is the name the incorpora-
tors have assumed.
East of the Walk-Over the Ramsey
Tip Top Mining company is at work
opening up a group from which the
company takes its name. They are
going after the ledge that trends over
through the Walk-Over ground and
will send a shaft down in a few days,
or just as soon as the ledge has been
prospected a little more. They have
experienced no trouble in finding
good surface values and it looks as
though most any old spot on the
ground would likely bring effective
results. The shaft will be started
hvery soon, however, and it is pro
lposed to send it right along when
they get things going. The pioneers
Ramsey brothers, and Sam Forman
of Tonopah, are at the head of the in.
corporation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
THEIR KIND.

Joeose Magistrate suppose you
are merely unfortunate flnanciers
who made unfortunate investments?
Sneak Thief-Dat's it, iedge; but
we didn't go into no trust in corners
o. copper
J. MI CUES you kept far enough
away from the copper corner. Your
trust was steel Decentralization
American.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
WITHIN ME LAW.

WiId-eyed Mani want a lot OF
poison, right off.
Drug Clerk-It's against the law
to sell poison to people who look as ii
they want to commit suicide; but III
let you have a bottle of DR.. Black
Sequin's Elixir OF Life. That seems
to be pretty sure death.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
BROUGHT 1T BACK,

Hyker-Here's the Umbrella VOL
lent me yesterday.
Pyker-That's strange.
Hyker-What's strange?
Pyker-I had no idea it was il
such bad condition as that.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
THE EXPECTED.

The waitress in a California restau-
rant had been informed that her lit
tie mining investment had PANIED
out a million.
Are you surprised?' they asked
her.
Not at all, she responded, laying
aside her apron. That's what |
was waiting for" Philadelphia
Ledger.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15

Advertise in The Bonanza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15

Write D. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco,
for market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
STOCKS, free. You should read Mr..
Doubleday's market letter. Il
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
THAT SETTLED 1T

Once upon time youth, who had
commenced to navigate the sea OF
matrimony. went to his father and
said, "Father, who should be boss. /
or my wife,"
Then the old man smiled and said,
Here are one hundred CHI ckens and
team Of horses. Hitch up the
horses, load the chickens In the
wagon aud whenever you find a man
and wife dwelling stop and make in
quiry as to who Is boss. Whenever
you find woman running things,
leave chicken. If you come to a
place where the man is In control,
give him one OF the horses"
After seventy nine had been dis
posed OF, he came to u house and
made the usual inquiry.
I'm the boss Of the raI ca" said
the man.
loot to show me said the boy. So
the wife was called and she affirm, d
her husbands ass rtion.
"Take which ever horse you want"
was the boys reply. So the husband
said: "I'll take the bay" The wife
did not like tie horse; and called her
hu band aside and talked to him /.
He returned and said: believe I'll
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
THE JUNE AMERICAN BOY.

A military school cadet taking
hurdle while standing on four horse.
books out from the cover OF the Juo'
American Boy. Readers will be sorr
10 say good bye this month to IT,
splendid serials Of Judge Shute al
Edward Stratemeyer. but the publiI
ers promise that equally good matte
will take their place. Of the ReseI
Walton; The Camp Fire Of Mad a
thony, and Tad continue ever more
terestingly. Some Of the o. her storl
and larger articles are: A Flea'S Essa
illustrated by the author, la wine
that sprig htly and much abused iuse
speaks strongly 10 defense OF il
species; The Bird Charmer, a pretl
story showing the result OF kindne
to the birds; An Episode of the Plain
Is stirring story Of the Cherokee
dians: Two Years an Indian tell
the captivity OF white boy anon
the Indians q the time of the Erenc
and Indian war; The Kite Oyer the
Steeple, describes how boy with his
kite saved man from terrible death.
For the boys who at this time are 20
ing In for sport, there are; The Boy
on His Muscle: How To Become
Strong; How to Cruise With a Canoe;
A Summer in the Saddle, and The
Aquatic Tournament, When Daniel
Webster Taught School is fine story
of how that great American worked
In his youth to fiG h mself for his
splendid life worx. Keeping Tab on
ne World gives the boys much IN
formation 10 an interesting wa :.
Chats with Big A mericaus this moi b
is an interview with that furtnos OF
American actrr>, David Be ssco. The
boys who use their brains and their
b ,nds will find plenty of scope in 7 be
Boy Mechanic and Electrician; Max
ing inexpensive Flower Boxes, and
What to do and take il Camping Out.
The regular departments; The Boy
Photographer; Stamps, colns and
Curios; o. A. B.; Tsngies and others.
are filed with interesting nstter. A
pae G II given to American Boy Day a.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
Ike the grey horse"
Not much" said Miss uri, you'll
take q chicken"
SUMNER HORSE FEED.

Some folks imagine that III horse
has some corn and plenty Of grass, that
IS enough. We know Of some who
make practice OF working their
horses of pasture, keeping them in
the barn only long enough to eat six
or eight ears OF corn at feed. Years
ago, when grass was plenty and corn
scarse, this was the way OF every body,
but 1t is not the way OF many now.
There Is no question but that some
grass Ia good for horse. but we notice
that our horses that get good hay and
gram, and little OF the washy grass,
stand up to their work better In hot