davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-07-05

There is more Catarrn In :nis section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced 1t a
local disease and prescribed local RENE.
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Hall s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from ten drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case it fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address: r.
| ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. y.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
| ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-07-05
temple GETS VIOLENT.
Several Men Required to Hold Him
at the jail. .,. -.

From Wednesdays Daily. .....
Ed. temple, who was convicted Sat
urday evening of the charge of rape,
has given the jail officials some trouble
during the past day or two. He was
all right Sunday and Monday. He had
no visitors Sunday, but on Monday he
received a visit from one of his attor
neys. That evening he began to talk
in manner as though his mind was
wandering. He was quieter again yes
terday, but last evening again talked
as though he was Eighty. This fore
noon he acted worse and it was nee
essary to hold him on cot He struck
at Andrew Layton, and it took the
united strength of several strong men
to hold him.. He made fierce strug-
gle and talked as though he had hall
Inclination that someone was after him.
Two physicians were summoned and
treated him, and he has been all right
since then. ...r. - ..
The officials are undecided whether
temple is playing off or not. 1t often
happens that prisoners convicted and ex-
pecting sentence will pretend to be out
of their mind in the hope of being
transferred to an insane asylum, where
they hope to make their escape. This
is game as old as the asylums are,
and is sometimes successfully worked.
One of the physicians stated this aft
ernoon that it was too early yet to.
say what is the matter. temple has
cold, and it might be that pneumonia
OF kidney trouble may develop. When
the physician was asked whether it was
not possible that the man was playing
off, he replied that this was the first.
thought that he had, but that it was
too early to say this. The mans pulse
was rapid and he had some tempera-
ture -... ..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-07-05
DEATH RELIEVES SUFFERER
Mrs. Frank Weir Passed Away at
Good Thunder Today.

From Wednesdays Daily. ...
Mrs. Frank Weir died at her home
in Good Thunder at 80 o'clock this
morning after a lingering illness. She
was borne in Oneida county, New
York, July 10, lS47, and came with
her parents to Mankato in 1859. Her
maiden name was Anna Daily. She
was married to Frank Weir in this
city on Nov. 10, 1871. They resided
in sterling until twenty-five years ago
when they removed to Good Thunder
on account of Mrs. Weir's failing
health. ..s .....
The deceased is survived by a hus-
band and seven children, Mamie, John,
Anna, Malachie, Frank, Charles, George
and Joseph. She was the sister of the
late Mrs. J. B. Ford of this city and
Mrs. John Riley of Lake Crystal, and
Miss Mary Daily of Mankato.
The funeral will be held from st.
Joseph's Catholic church in Good Thun-
der on Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Interment will be at Napoleon.
Mrs. NJ. Mulvehill, very early resi-
dent of st. Peter, died at her home
there Monday morning, aged seventy
three years. Mrs. Mulvehill went to st.
Peter in stage coach days and that city
had been her home for more than Z
half century. She is survived by two
sons and two daughters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-07-05
PIG WITH FIVE FEET
Porksr That Will Be Mest for ths
Butchers Slab.

Korbin Riedlechner. a farmer living
four miles west of New Ulm, in the
town of Milford, has porker with five
perfectly formed feet, almost ready to
be made into picked pigs feet.
Mr.. Pigs five feet probably will lead
him to an early death this fall, because
of the advantage offered in hams and
feet in selling to butcher.
just now the young grunter is two
months of age and promises to develop
into lively hog
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-07-05
The MankatO Marble
Ms's MsaaG Gsan Works a r. saLh

Philadelphia Press: 81 cracked law
yer's house the other night said the
first burglar, disgustedly, "and the
lawyer was there with gun all ready
for me. He advised me ter git OUT
"You got off easy" replied the other.
"Not much | didn't. He charged me
$25 for de advice"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-07-05
PICKED MANY BERRIES
Twelve Hundred Quarts Handled o.
the Sornsson Farm Yesterday.

Barney Sorenson of Spring Island had
1900 quarts of strawberries picked on
his farm yesterday. Here are the names
of the best pickers: Miss Mary Knoss,
200 quarts; Miss Lydia Knoss, 224
quarts; Miss Emma Houlden, ll8
quarts; Miss Inez Holmes, l02 quarts;
John Houlden, ll2 quarts. The other
pickers picked from sixty to ninety
quarts. Mrs. Sorenson was in Mankato
today and left a box of her choice ber-
ries with the writer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-07-05
YOUR FRIENDS. Sen

u us the names of three of your
~ friends together with Is cents in
- silver and we will mail them each
a beautiful Souvenir Postcard done
in four color work descriptive of the
scenery in and about the Anthracite
coal fields or from any other large city
in the United States. This is becoming
very popular fad. If you cannot visit
a PARKWAY city and send your friends
card. let us write the message and
mail it for you. 3 for Is cents or 6
for 25 cents. You receiving one of our
handsome Anthracite Souvenirs when
the cards are mailed. Address National
Postcard Co.. Room 1919, Lackawanna
Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-07-05
Fairbanks in St. Paul.

Vice President Fairbanks was in ST..
Paul today en- route to Fergus Falls
where he will deliver the address at the
celebration in that city tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-07-05
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS,
Court Directs t In . Lake Crysta
Case. g..

In the case of Franklin H. Barnes,
trustee of the estate of DeForest +.
Carpenter, bankrupt, VS.. First National
bank of Lake Crystal and John W.
Donahue, the court directed verdict
for the defendant after the evidence
was all in.
The trial of the suit of Frank s. Jes.
sup VS.. the First National bank of Lake
Crystal was completed this afternoon.
The suit of Hoidale & Somsen vs.
Daniel L. Williams is the next one for
trial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-07-05
Chautauqua at Waseca.

The Waseca Chautauqua opened UNI
der favorable conditions, and the attend
ance at each days program is fatter-
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-07-05
NORTH MANkAT0 NOTES
joseph kireher Appolnted Alderman
to FIJI Vacancy.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Eric Hallstrom having sold out and
moved away from North Mankato, a
vacancy was left in the council. The
latter held regular meeting Satur-
day evening and filled the vacancy
by appointing Joseph Kircher to the
position. No. other business of i'm
portance was transacted.
Henry Robel has had Mrs. Marose
arrested in North Mankato on the
charge of having disturbed the peace
on Sunday. The defendant pleaded not
guilty and will stand trial, and there
is talk of more arrests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-07-05

A good many resolutions die of heart
failure.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-03

ieln iin@tilIsn Daeon, Der 9eimotb Der
ubgefhobenen Rondfen, tDmmenj
fdIimme Nohrihten; bic -3nriidtebre,h:
ben Shmar3en tpurbenf BON ibren
Stanmesgenohen niht germ sefebtn;i
eine sanae Mnaahl oerMntDnrnlinge III
ermoroet ,tpDrben, ililb in bret 06lIen
tpurbe bpm ben britifhen .BebDrben'
bus 9obesurtbeil aussefproAen, neil
friibere 3uderarbeiter BON ibren Driis
bern aufsefreHen iporben tparen.
Die rau1Ip5e 2pfomotipe ipirb fih
bielleiHt nod eber aur 5reube Der
WenIdbeit einitellen, aIs Der rauhloie
Jdbritfhprnftein. Die Rep 0aDens
Hahn naaht 3ur 3eit @eriude nit ei<
nem Rauhperaebrer, ber @rfinbuns
eines 0fterreihifhen Giienbabnbtansz
ten, bic febr befriebisenbe @eiultote er@
.geben baben. Die paifasiere bdtten
zen ungefppbnten @enub, an ben offe@
men ssenitern Der gars au fiben. Obne
ser6u4ert gu tDerben, unb bic Beipoh=
ner bet Ortfdaften, bur4 bic Der 3ug
poi1ierte. litten niht unter benz Nualm
unb benz fanenben RuB. Bis @lettri=
,3itdt audi bic Eriebtraft auf ben Gie
fenbabnen setpprben 1T. follte bic
rauhlole 2ofpmntipe eingefiibrt. perz
ben, benn tpenn cine fol4eMafhine err
folsreid betrieben perben tann, -
t0nnen es ou9 anbere, unb ipenn bic
8abnen benz BON ber Netp 9apen Babn
sefesten Beifpiel nt9t folsen ipollen,
10 follten iie basu seatpunsen iperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-03

6Dffeffen. ben 1riibtofeln nd@ arns
BEN entfdIttt Die bentfdc 1offp4 ~.
@Idna nnb tulindrifne lltppt9tt1
sSym iibrigen aber IN Bic Hebe Dcn ~
GinfaGbeit ber nofbbeutf9en 8a4s
Idnalt sur Gage geipOrben. 8erItn
4. $. bat beute cine Gethe bO1elesdas
fer Gpeife6dufer pon grobem Muf y,
rem Riidendefs tpeber an Gintoinmsn
nod an Genialit6t binter ibren yart
fer unb Wiener Rollegen 5uriidfsbttl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-03

gine enaIifdx 2ebsnsperii1erunss.
'@eieufduft bat feitsefrlt, boB 2eute.
ipelhe mdbig Mltobol stnieben. lGngei
leben, aIs bic. Die gar ieinen trinten.
ssSn Dem ;3eitraun bon 1S41 Biz 1901
bot fe 81, ,776 YDlieen on folhe ausee@
itelIt. Die iih iebes Mlfcbols GenuHes
.entbdlten. Diefe pnlicsn MAIDEN eine
Sabres=Gumme pon 46G,943 sSabren
aus. Inter oiefen CAB es 8947 So
oesfdue. Mdbrenb Der gleiden 3eit
bat bic @efeIfdaft 29,O94 polieen On
folde ausseitelt. Die mdbis tranten,
nit elmer Sabresiumme bon 393. 3.01O
Subren. Dana4 mar bie @terbli1,
teit unter ben Mbitinenalern 80 apros
sent grDBer, als unter Den mdbigen
Srintern. .
yiad einem bonn ensliiden Minijtes
RUM bes Meuberen ausgegebenen Be-
ridt zines Der @eianbtihaft i'm Mes
rito angebDrigen Beamten 1T ber eng
lifde 9unbel bort in Der lebten Decide
bon Is auf 8 proa. ber@eiammt~Ginz
fubr auriidsegangen, unb 5tpar tpesen
Der beutfden aonfurrena. Na9ri9ten
ipie bieie, loHen ben engli59en @rpll
beriteben unb MAIDEN es aud tlar, baB
bem ni9t bur1 Monarhen=Be{u9e
uno dbnlide Dinse gu besesnen 1T.
Deutfhe 9uhtisfeit, Gnergie unb un=
ermiiolide ftille Mrbeit bebroben @nsz
lonbs preftise iiberau auf Dem Welts
martt, uno bas 1T fir enslilden 9o4=
NUT unertrdsli9.
Seit Sabren gebt in nanhen Ssilen
eStaliens eine iolde maEenbafte Mus=
tpanoeruns por iid, oab bic betreffen,
ben @esenoen bDllis au perD6en bros
ben. Der lebte antli9e Sabresberidi
iiber bic italieni1he Mustpanoerune
ipeift in biefer Sinfidt 10 erfdredenoe
3ablen auf. oaB man allsemein 6ess
ipesen beunrubiet ipirb. Ri9t nur.
-Oab bic 3abl Der italieniiden Musipans
bersr auf 736.977, 10000 mebr als
i'm @orjabre, ansema4ien 1T, man
-nimmt au9 einen 3umads in prooin=
gen ipabr, tpo Die 8elpobner bishsr Die
Neisuns batten. gu 9auie gu bleiben.
Smmerbin erstbt 1i9 i'm srpben unb
san5en tpieber Das alte Bib: Der Siis
Den iptrb bon Sabr gu Sabr mebr ieiz
ner itattliGiten, trdftisiten Mdnner Be-
raubt, tpdbreno 0enetien BON benz
ipahienoen Orange, i'm Muslanoe lob
nenoeren @rperb at iu4en, tpenis be-
riibrt miro. sSn an6eren 8eairten
fGllt es auf. bab 2eute, bic in aiemlid
siinitisen WerbdltniRen leben, ia ielbit
fol6e, sic elm Stiid Boben ibr eigen
nennen, oas 2ano ibrer Batter perluis i
fen, unb oie l1rfa9e bterfiir iit oarin
gu fu9en. bab Die Soften oes 2ebensz
unterhalts i'm mooernen Stalien INNER
teuxer tperben unb f9on eine iiberlnG=
Bige 6Dbe srret9t baben. 6ait in ie=
Der flsinen italienil9en Stabt eibt es
iebt einen Meenten bon ireeno elmer
'amerifanifden S9iffabrtsltnie, unb
bic @runobei tiger Hagen allertpGrts
iiber Mrbeitermonsel. Mnberfeits febs
rem bic Muspanoerer in man4en Sdlz
len nit ibren Griparnifer 5uriid ober
fenben einen sr0beren Sell ibrer GIN
FINITE nad 9uuie, tpis man es CUR 3eitI
Der folabriiden Grbbeben tpabrnabm.
9llle 8emiibunsen, Die italienii9e Musz
ipanberung na9 oen italieni iden aos
lonien gu lenten, iino febfsefdlasen,
aber Sunis uno Die arsertinifhe Mez
publtt berbanfen etnen groben She'll
ibres Woblitanoes italienif6en Gin.
ipanoerern.
gu Der Hebe bes &ailers in Miin=,
- v
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-03

gu Der Nebe bes &aiIers in Munz
iter f4reibt Die r30lnii9e 3eitune":
Mit bielem 8efenntnib. bas auglei6
Elm @eliibbe 1T. enttpirft aailer Wils
belm elm srobartises prosramm.
Manhe friibere Meuberungen baben
uns geaipunsen. basesen @telluns 3u
nebmen, peil bic @efabr porlag, bab
lie bon tonfeiiioneller parteipolitifder
Seite einieitis ausselest unb ausgez
niibt tperben fDnnten. 2lls ber Rai{er
in Breslau Dor Sabresfriit aum&i
Der bereinisten Betenntnii1e sesen Sen
llrslauben rief, muBten mir betonen,
baB feit Griebri9 benz @roben in
preuBen Der @laube in ieber Gorm Ell
ne Greiftatt babe, baB tein Dogma
benz erniten priifenben GrpGgen unb
Grfor5hen Sdranten 3ieben biirfe,
buB ieber. um bas alte Wort tpieoer gu
sebrauhen, na9 feiner eisenen s5afTon
1elis tperben biirfe. Wir alauben,
bob bic iebise Mebe bes Raifers nit
bie5en Mni9auuneen our4aus iiberz
einftimmt. Sic eibt iebem preuBen
bic 0erliherung Der @laubens= unb
Geipifensfreibeit, benn Die Meliaion,
lrie lie Der Raifer auffabt, 1T rnidt
in hreng fir9lih bosmatilhem Ginne
rerftanben. fonbern i'm tDeitern fir
0ds 3eben prattH9ern." Damit tpirb
sefdst .baB tein Giferer oas. mas Inn
a1s 9felision erfdeint. benz anbern
Mitbiireer aufatpingen barf, bab bas
Noera. su benz iieh ber cine beiennt
rnb 6as Ct als ri9tig tpabr uno bei1z
brinseno aniiebt, bod nur fir ibn,
nidt fir ale 6ds MuB unb bic
S6ranfe fein fann. Gs 1T @eniHensz
freibeit, bic faut pertiinbet pirb, berz
bunben mil Der pfli9t Der DuIbfam=
feit. Hiht mebr iperbe @loube unbllns
sloube einanber segeniibersefteut.. benn
tDer bermog tire @renaen 5li aiebeng
ssn Der Melieion. l.pie lie bic taiferline
Mebe prebigt, l0fen ii1 bic @esenfGbe.
sic geben ineinan6er iiber ourh Sic
Munt Der Qiebe, Der Mnerfennuna bes
Ne9tS bes ein3elnen, in iin feIbff ben
@louben 81 geitdlten, 5u benz er mad
ftinen 0ebenserfabrunoen, grTebniffen
iihb inneren seiftiaen Rdmpfen li4
'tur6rinol.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

Representative Victor Murdoch CT
the Wichita district is telling this
one
a farmer hired a green freshman
One of tho first tasks assigned the
new hired hand was 10 bring into tho
COW lot dead or alive. a refractory
bull that had broken into the corn
field. The lrishman was given a shot.
gun and told 90 shoot the bull q the
animal showed fight launtily he
went about hts task The farmer
stood at a safe distance 60 watch dc
vclopmcnts. As 500 as the bull saw
tho irlshman enter the cornheld. he
bottled az him. believing madly. The
Ifishman hlaEed away With the shot
gum and cmpued the load In the
beasts breast ON rushed the bull.
madden than ever The Irishman took
to his heels with the bah after him.
what are YOU doing2 screamed
the farmer az the fleeing freshman.
I'm bringing him alive SIR! shout.
ca the freshman between hrcaths.-
Washington Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
Army as q Side Show

The war department viii not send
troops hereafter 20 take part IN local
fairs. carnlvals. etc. which are OF a
commercial character. Il has been
decided TO adopt a policy In acting
upon requests for the presence OF any
part OF the regular army and here
after the provision of a military force
Tor purposes of parade or as an ad-
iunct of any sort OF celebration VIII
be- limited 10 affairs OF a purely pa
uiotic nature, or IN commemoration
of some important historical Incident
The military authorities In Washing
ton have come TO the conclusion that
g. only cheapens the army 20 send
any part OF it out as an attraction
that makes Il the subject OF adver.
tlsement for more or less commercial
purposes aud sordid gain.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
-he sheIter - Houssa 80 Hoss.

well even when prices are down TO
four or Eve cents. When up TO six
cents, profits are a 100 per cent or
more.
Corn Is great feed for hogs; for fat
tening there Is nothing better. but il
Is not wise 20 depend on corn. except
where It makes big yields every year
I cannot do this and here Is my meth
cd Of making cheap pork, and getting
good profits: / have three fields well
fenced. adjoining each other. They
have from eight to ten acres in each.
and in each there Is a good supply Of
running water. My hogs, in the lau-
tude Of Washington city. spend ten
months Of the year in these fields At
this writing there is in No. ! a crop
OF late cowpeas on half and clover
and orchard grass on the rest; In
No. . there were oats and Canada field
peas which have been eaten on; in
No. 8 there are only early cowpeas
The hogs ran In No. I in spring and
early summer. then In No. 3 TIL they
ate the oats and peas. and now they
are in No. 3 and will remain till the
peas are gone. Then they win spend
a large part Of the winter in No. on
the late cowpeas There is no kind
OF forage better adapted TO making
pork than these.
Last fall ] bought among a lot OF
hogs some haltbred Jersey and
"razor-back sows that had together
SO pigs. I fed the pigs two tons OF
tankage at a cost OF SIC. and $50
worth OF corn, and let them "a in
good weather ia a potato field that
had been dug They rooted up and
ate an the potatoes that had been left
As soon as The clover and srass got
mp enough in the spring in pasture
No. L. / turned In The pigs. They
stayed there tin they were six months
old and weighed 200 pounds each an,
the market price was $6.lO. Thi,
made them average a little more thar
St2 a head The money cost OF thos,
pigs when sold had been only S41.
each. showing a gain OF $3.50 a head
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
GONE FOREVER.

Ten years ago q farmer put his inL
tlals on a dollar bill. The next day he
went TO the nearest own and spent Il
with a merchant Before the year was
cut he got the dollar back. Four times
In six years the dollar came back 20.
him for produce and three times he
heard OF & in the pocket Of his neigh
borE
The last time he got Il hack -four
years ago. He sent it 20 a mail order
house. lie never has seen thar dollar
since. and never viii. That dollar Bin
VIII never pay any more school or
road tax Tor him. viii never build or
brighten any OF the homes o. the com
munity. he sent Il eutirely o Of
the circle Of usefulness 10 himself and
his neighbors
Patr0nize your local merchant who
helps you 90 pay your axes, support
your schools and churches aud leads
a helping hand 10 times u sickness
and trouble
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
AGE ToLD BY THE PULSE.
From Birth 70 Death the Beats Hsvs
e Steady Decrease

How old are YOU Ask your pulse
The human pulse has a vide range,
even in perfectly healthy persons
The female pulse always beats fast
sr than the male. and from birth 70
death the pulse beats steadily DE-
orease. II has been said By great
authorities that the age and sex o.
a person could be ascertained by The
rate OF the pulse alone Babies az
birth have a pulse beat Of Ice times
8 minute In case Of a girl and 80 in
The case Of boys At the age Of four
or i've the pulse beats VIII have fall
IN respectively 70 10 and Zoe. Maid
ems and youths pulses average IS
and 90, Mature men and women aT-
prage so and IS. Elderly men and
women have an average Of 90 and 50.
An old woman's pulse rarely. II ever.
sinks below so. but among men .
pulse beat below 50 is quite common
There are. however. great variations
consistent with health Napoleon's
pulse is said TO have beaten oaiy a
times q minute.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
SKIN SORE EIGHT =
Spent $500 On Doctors and Remedies
but Got No Rellsf-cvtieura
Curca in q Week.

"Upon the limbs snd between The
toes my skin was roush and sore aud
also sore under she arms and had to
siay al home several times because %
tails affection. Up 20 a week or 50 sgo
i had tried mauy other remedies and
several doctors aud spent about thrc0
hundred dollars without any success
but this IS TO-DAY the sevenih day that
i have been using the Cuucura Rene
dies tcostng q dollar and a halfl.
watch have cured ne completely, 50
ghat can again attend 90 my bust
ness I Went O. vuyk aEaiu to-night.
/ had heCn suffering Tor eight years
and have rou beca cured by tie Cut
icun Remedies within a week frttE
Hiuchiaa 20 Columbus Ave- New
Vors. n, y March % aud April g
lgtG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

A man ugtng IN the eountry fRE
from any phyaiclan was taken sud
denly en- His hmir, ig great alarm
not knoVins what 90 Do sent Tor a
neiEhhor who had a reautauoa Tor
dcctoTing cows
Cant sea sive tatAer something
g help him asked a 81 the soma
Wal Z dopr kRow nethln about
docsoun people
Yea know more tan We 40. Cor
you can doctoF c2Va New Vhat 60
you give them whea hey are sickr
Wasl / a,lers gtye kpsom salta
Yea might tFg 81 on him
Hos much shall ve giye himr
inquiries ne SR
~Waal I siVe cows hasa . pound
Your Rther d = gnarteF as big IS .
give him . quarter u = pouRa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
49, Reuahaas - ~ -

designs OF sheep racks hoping &C
get a good combination ~ an the de-
sirablo qualities 81 3 guod sheep rack
About four years aEo, writes the cor
respondent OF Prairie Farmer, : con.
structod one ne plan Of the desiEn
herewith illustrated and End il M
sWcrs the purpose better than Any
Trims yet found
The rack can be constructed against
the wall OF away. SO that the sheep may
feed from both sides As We have out
racks constructed around the oaJei
walls OF our sheep barn tho one here
illustrated Is designed Tor that pur
pose.
In constructing the rack ve nrs,
place sxts al az angle of about 20 az.
rrees 10 the base Of the siding leay
me a space az The top for teeilag oi
about 90 inches The rack was then
boarded at the ends and faced AS
shown in cut The distance inom The
door 10 r Is rs inches From b 10 tor
% Stats IS eight inches AZ = trough
was constructed for The fccdins q.
Grain. small cloats were toenaiict m
two inches apart, With This small
place O. get the roughage thn0pgh ne
sheer waste very Nttle hay Grain
can D. conveniently fei IN the troug1
without dimeulU
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

me think ] was stli IN the land Of
the nyingi"
y understand. ] said. Go back
to your place IN the midst Of the
voices. the footsteps and the wheels
] shall eve interfere with you again,
nor viii your Old comrades. ! imagine
Only, when YOU need some other mode
OF existence. remember that there will
be help for you from a nation 70 which
you CAV four years Of your life"
Let him alone, said the O. A. r.
men, when ] reported Gunne's story
20 them There are things money
can't buy and things that all the pow
or OF the government can't provide.