davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-12
How To Keen Rs~..

i have used the following recipe 70
putting M eggs for winter use To
many years with perfect success r.
one punt OF salt ana one pint of frpsl
lime add four gallons OF boiling water
When cold put In ~wide-mouthed stom
Jars. With a dish let your fresh err
into the jars. tipping The dish after |
ais with the tluid so the eggs vii
roll out without cracking the shells
ke"n covered in a cool place aud the,
Will stay fresh for a year-Planehetts
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-12
short sugwestion..

cNOEN C4o8C1uhOM1s
Cream t~wenty-four hours old AMI
very cold always whips best.
The back porch should not be over
looked. Make 1t as pleasant ms you
can for those who work around the
kitchen.
The pulverized washing powders last
much longer II used from a talcum
powder shaker. A baking-powder can
with holes punched through the lid
nay be utilized OR the purpose.
To wash bottles or vinegar cruets
save eggsAells In a paper bag crush
them fine, put In cruets with warm
soapy water and shake well. This will
clean them and not scratch the finest
glass.
Put the Juice OF an onion into a
pan add two ounces Of fuller's earth
and one-half pint Of vinegar. Cook
slowly for five minutes. strain and
cool. Use a little on a clean white rag
to remove scorch stains.
1t Is a mistake to lay s~crubbiny
brushes with the bristle side inward.
They should always be put with the
bristles down. otherwise the water will
soak into the wooden part and the
bristles very soon become loose.
Buy a strip OF asbestos cloth and
= small squares to interline your
ironholders. Keep a good-sized piece
fastened to your ironing board to save
the sheet. and lay a square under the
table pad where the meat platter rests.
II IN enameled kettle has been left
on the stove until 1t has boiled dry 4
Is a mistake to oil 1t up with cold
water, as this will cause the enamel to
chip on. This will not occur II boiling
water Is poured into the kettle instead.
" e cleaning poultry 1t sometimes
happens that the gall gets broken by
accident The unpleasant taste thus
given to the meat may be removed by
soaking II for half an hour In cold
water, to which a tablespoon Of baking
soda has been added.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-12
Fish Cakes

Boil several good-sized potatoes and
pick to pieces enough fish to make a:
niuch OF this as you would nave OF
the potatoes when mashed. When tbs
potatoes are done put the fish Iii 8
cnlander and pour the potato water
over 1t. Drain and put fish and pota.
toes In q bowl. mash well and add ]
salt pork to dice. fry it brown In a
frying pan and in the fat from thi:
Try your fish cakes.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-12

esati< parry. He became . member =
~ National Committee In 1850: VA
ehalEnan q tn Committae on REQ.
Iuftens In IL convention that nomin-
std william J. Bryan; NAMED ~ M.
ticnal Committeeman ~ hin Stats, b
becane chairman and managed tn
caunpaign. senator Jones wns chair
nam a - Democratic National Con.
mtttse n IT, iooO campalgn ma gavs
w 70 Tan TAcGart In ~ Parker
camuaign q 1oOk.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-12
To Improve Canned Goods.

Some relatives who are large packers
tell me that vegetables and fruit which
have been Theoretically sealed should
be opened a couple of hours before us.
Ing. in order that the oxygen may re.
turn. This plan will take away the
peculiar flavor that nearly all canned
things have, says a contributor to the
D~elineator.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-12
TIN s1xTrErH


Met Dec. 2, 1907.
Appropriated xi.oG6. So4 .S0A. cx.
ceesiing total OF last session BY
$Ss,U6. 80.
Passed currency bill after de-
lay In Senate by filibuster last
Ing tw~enty-seven hours and ff-
teen minutes, In which 110.6SO
words, equal 10 thirty columns
OF newspaper space. we're utter
ed.
Adjourned May 90. 1908.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-12
Eruusip Cakes,

one tablespoon butter. one cup S,lsal
one egg. half-cup milk. n ard one
hait cups -four. one teaspoon baking
powder. half-teaspoon salt. Beat thu
butter. sugar and egg together, Their
add the milk. the flour. bakin. powde,
AMI salt. sifted together. Beat we'll
lire n tin with plecrust, trim ever
with top, pour in batter to h~alf-fill tir
and sprinkle top with crumbs made
as follows: IIalf-cup sugar. half-cur
TOUR, butter size Of walnut: mix well
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-12
A Fine Candy.

Two pounds brown sugar, one CUP
milk. Piece OF butter size of a walnut.
Tiny pinch salt. Boil five minutes.
Take from the stove and beat and when
cooking add n cup crushed peanuts.
Pour on buttered platter when creamy.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-12

Adjourned May 90. 1908.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-01
sRDlCTEGlT'
CONDENsD

OVUky
~
0uUJO9U " -
- s~e-~
-
60 7 Crawford. = ~ spescA -
csp<1ag u nominAfdOa - IL tssTS
torSai co9ncn . Harold. Ocfeosr =
-. 1sedena ha1ee0 - - uoe5oWia9
49,. resosuuoo:
~neeosvo4 Tha6 81 cheeas - 30
10y u territory encoid oseS
-.
49,
- D'.n - ~..
-. $1,000.
-. = 49, ~ a.'Su
49,. oi'l Y ~. - =
49, - Nos1aan Fs1nc
ueVo0 o. p4y1ng = on W. h0s0r
in0 q realty. The record Ol Mr.
Crz6nra,~ vn1> ma b. fnnnA -
49, -I-r -.,
s 1ncu 49,
Ds 49, wv w. ~
8. leS9.
$4,000 - 49, om~a.l $1,000 -
e ~ - OmSS $500.
tno pgocooolneD q the te91teos10
council Il MARCH Z. 1853. NH. CrGWs
ford. to Aayn following hfs vota 70
~--- -4.-..A- - .,1>-.t~
.Ns.ur -. -" 49,
fheen Pacific land naal voto4
$1,000 49, .rttt,,,.t hill :. shovvn
1.. - -.
~ uo 0uuncii 1oaFnal. pa8os $50.
The snmo bin came before the HUutA
Dnkota senate in 1880 and Senator
Kttrr6ee 100 for + ana n. Cnv.
ford again voted against It. tSR
- ssso 80 t.,rstc~,.l -ie~..l.4ur>
- --~s~. ~
- UNANIMOUS vOses repeas0u t1o
gro6searnings law. When The rail-
rod company avoke to the situation
Il haStoued it, lobbyists to BtsanAxck
and sought to have the law re-enAc4r
a 4 nrovidsd ! FREE tunketinT .tnp
for .acS q the nsnDs:. = .cai4
accept IL nospitentles ~. CIA ~
9 g tne up. c0on
votea WIN ~ .n.e.Ie
:: p,annsu ~ .s 'yHoyss.
- $780, Ia@s uuSu .-I ~
" recoruea "a tne cOunclc Jouusa -
March !. 1883. pages 1e0-61
The last year Of NJ. Crawford's
service as member OF the Sen4Ie
beard Of assessment va one g
especial suDserviency 70 the snterests
Of the railroads. MT. CrewiOrd Wa
present 1t the meetings o. the D0ar0
oniy VIZ IsaIua0 sssoss" ~. ~
under considefation. 2 tnen ~
moved and voted IL sewers!
for heavy reducttons q railroad
valuations. - clearly shown ~ ne
record Of TIE prOceedings tn0
board for 1896. pages 4e and ~. With
In sixty days efter retiring g THE
public once Mr. De c
en- railroad.
liz 1880 n lower branch g tne
South DAKOTA le0aslaturo paAsseo
memorial to congress ior 1919.
tutional amendment to elect uniteo
: eMDs&2%&a9f - 4o1Ro fRkehxkk
sS1o 6sv fHSrch III tSSf q posS05
..a,tae - - ma The foSIoxfne
AN q 80 rAnorfed back Withouk
recommendation. and the report VA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-01

ngDRlsglD no1ouw u
uUnAa4M9h 1am0hCn-
a1DlD0 - ~ lal1s10s
~ l1ast11ts how utsssiy 6svptA
q argnmeDt = IL Csov6og4 0achino
whm 4 attempts % point cut aay
spoc11c charge aQinsk oenatr Kit
redgas - pnbljsA ths fD1owing ffo0
IL Csow6Or1 mncAine bursans
S<Detsoao1o oeoosd ~. q. To
1Soe aosembly q eostA Dakota 49,
essentially ~ = KttAsodQis kgtsl0p
tnrA. Inst this = trus d ind1caEea
abundaatiy by N fAck that ~ -
ceodsd 4 ~coatrolling Il n behalf a
- railroads. Every msannro -
which IL raibcaA lobby q wh&cA ~
was heaA. - oppossd. was 1sksatsl
~ TIT BODY.
T1at ~. II q. Ksanedy. laAsr
favcso1 ~ : federal aDpointm1nt ~
II. Klttss1eA nd NOV ssascted -
No Delitienl nanaesr. No. ma6D
cAairman e the senate WnndttR q
Hi1run1s. - doubt w1s altoCether -
~ lth1ng q ~. Kittrsdes.
~. ~ 1855 eeuato comaitt4o q
railroads acts1 vssy mucA nks : rail-
Soad osgnnisatiea.
W5tDemDI 6e exaapaa - fato oe
esnaao IN No. ~ h va htruducsd
- - ooaa4o 10oeuasy -. 1So<. -
bin f0 N 40 - regulate frelGAt
eharUss apon railroads" According
% IL 1so6 ssnats journal pap eos.
this ~ rsfsFTsd 70 the co0mtftss
- ra1hOads. On the same day.
Not oucs again during III tha& -
sson was this III menttoned. Nsver
- Il allowed 70 ct ont q the CON
mitteD On railToads. Mr.. Kenne1y
guesded ths door faithfully for Mr..
Kitusdgs and Others q the railroad
lobby. No such measure could pass
that senate. For It wae Altogether
too inoonsiderate to the railroads to
allow the people to have anything to
ny about the rates they should BE-
charged Tor the carrying Of freight"
In the nrst place Senator Kittredge
wa mot . member Of the Legislature
Of 1895 and. further. he was not in
Pierre. He could mot have controlled
the legislature had he been there for
It ~ composed Of good men. among
whcm we're Joseph Hebal Of Deuel.:
y. d. WheelOck Of COdington: w. e.
Ege Of telephone fame: r. E Dow
dell. and that patron saint Of ref0r-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-01


en11aa 80
4 nnn
-
0Q 0GnkEu1 60 e - mowhoeo
p - he. k-rnfe14vN rs ~
11rf ilsss-e.r~ - 49, r1E-S~.
- - - 60 lno 80 roo1 0np
-, - I frfnnl y $500 wlt.
trnhrn anern1nes.1 . sssa - 49, G-
~.-eI-s .11. 49, -
o - ~ : eeeD = - -
1erme UafL r waa SnnaA1 ~ On.
GnGr cspwSue1 al Trcnesrvr c.
- - vas KIND ~ : Voc 4 s.
~ - Hal ~ Brnasna blu -
nSDe1 \ = ssfinatsd tAae a. staas
49, ssvsa fu. $780, =
~ ~. s
tdll91.
II. DrtsnA r>reav~A - ersar~s>~
$3.50 - c~-4-
- $3.50 10 knovoIost a. facss.
TT. fIooeor vYftnox-
arn~A~ 40 !. .aA1
II a Et- -
- 61s:-wIn - 49,
: d - ~. 49, laaP1Saal@
nn 12r Nm - nn- M -
r,sssss q stais is1 %
S4n1 "a NJ $50
1@$ ~ ~
2T -z4M
n6s tr1~rr - - @s
asi@S@s = c1ss1s, 2s-sN
oa v50 - r,k a - TS,icf
w ssly lIalssr:-
- rOoU - - snquar2. II. D1A
0u4. 80 W1s aGecninhod - - -
nocnrn1 roonrwen ~ - - -
era.e-~ nj ~ ~,
- ~ 49, -.s,s-
6snewng seUovs-
,eessx 49, p. ADsfl IL. 1901.
r.. 1870 Z.
-, - \ - - ~ m, ! ;..sH
1oeo1 - ~ last se1sdoa providing
- ~ 9sgn11tcrtee.
- - - ~. 49, = 80 oo.mlt
oue aGy{Ains BEING dons. I annssssd
es6c.o. IL commlttee: - aid Nj.
I1..s!ls aoan9 everything he could e
- vifs ~ cnwmttso. % c4mprO-
ossta6 that hoy report the biIi. ~.
~ z - eject January 4. 1903.
Nv se1. 2 yeors Interest on
Then { ilnaily rressSted "a
ccmmtttee report the bill. making Il
- go january 1. 1904, . q 70
49, Ssvt~~ 49, 80. 0ssalls
inleresf - sfa1o fssn1~ ~ tyr~.M
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03
seed Corn Selection.

That pretty ears are not ALWAYS tba
best seed corn has been shown BIZ the
experiments at the Ohio Station. Thev
selected twenty-four extra fine ears. all
of the same variety. The seed of these
were planted. each ear In row by #.
self. and thinned to three stalks in
hill, so that each ear had the same
chance az it's neighbor. One ear cut OF
the twenty-four yielded at the rate Of
ia bushels per acre, another liz and
a third 104 bushels, while ether ears
made ffty-fve. slxty-five and seventy
seven bushels per acre. The rev that
M ads the smallest yisle had fifty-eieht
barrea stalks. The row next 10 the
highest had fifteen barren stalks, and
the rev that made sixty-iive bushels
had ffty-twS barren stalks The ears
were all Of equal appearance and Of
equal terminating quality. The re-
suits show very plainly that what we
have been for years insisting ppon. that
the breeding Of corn in the field, The
removal of disturbing influences about
ii, and the working toward an ideal
plant as whole. a plant of productive
character rather than big ears. are all
Of far more Importance than the seiec.
ton of fine ears by the score card
without any knowledge of the breeding
Of the corn. Selection of the largest
ears tends toward single ear production,
for IL is law of nature that when we
increase the size OF the individual fruit
of any plant we will decrease the num-
Der OF fruits, and when we increase
the number we decrease the size of
the individual fruits. But 1t has also
been shown that q stalk with two or
more medium-sized ears of corn will
make more corn than q stalk with one
big ear. In test made for the yield
of grain, one sample was from a sin
gle-eared plant, one from a two-eared
one, one from a three cared one and
one from a four-eared one. and the
quantity Of corn shelled increased ex-
actly with the number of ears on the
plant. The breeding in the field to
breed out barren stalks is the essential
matter in developing the productive
character of the corn, and the best
ears are merely relative and not By
any means the large t.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03
Horse Breeding.

To careful observer it is clear that
horses are now better classified than
formerly. Thus the horse that is best
adapted to road purposes is placed at
such work, and the horse that is suited
best to the pillow and heavy hauling has
Its own proper work assigned. Hence
the advantage of breeding for a pur,
pose. The man who makes the best
success Of rearing horses is the one who
clearly understands the situation and
breeds what is most desirable for his
customers.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03

Many of the pasture fields are grazed
too near the ground. When a herd Of
COWS has free access to a pasture they
cut the grass down many times, and
much closer than is usually done with
mower. No plants will thrive if not
given an opportunity to make growth,
and hegrass on somepastures is killed
by continually checking the growth,
while the feet of the animals greatly
damage the grass, as the smaller the
supply the more tramping by the stock.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03
Potatoes for Planting.

In digging potatoes, known to be
pure seed and Of the same variety, fire.
quent variations may often be noticed
Some Of these are due only to differ
ences of soil. but others are true
sports, and will reproduce their kind
If planted another year. If these
sports are usually productive and
valuable they should be carefully
saved for planting. In this way some
of the best varieties of potatoes have
been originated, one or two kinds Of
late rose being prominent instances.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03
CHAPTER VIII

The driver, b-aring in mind O'Rourke's
promise of five francs In case the station
were reached in time for the mail train,
put his fat-ribbed, heavy-footed horse to
the road at such a pace that O'Rourke
had five minutes to wait for the train He
secured a ticket for the first stage OF his
journey, and walked on to the platform
carrying his portmanteau. He had been
thinking of Angela and Maskelyne and
his own chances all the way; but now
he suddenly recalled Dobroski to mind.
That venerable conspirator and he would
travel to England together, for Dobroski
was on the train.
Nothing occurred to make the journey
particularly remarkable. and the two
companions were silent for the most part.
A brace of early tourists recognized Dob
roski and O'Rourke at Brussels. and
pointed them out one to another; and at
Dover they were known again, and Gre
ated a little stir as they walked up and
down the platform, side by side, waiting
for the train.
They arranged where to meet again.
and Dobroski betook himself to the
streets, whilst O'Rourke went upstairs 70
SASep' giving lHJuucllOnS TO MS servant
to call him in four hours precisely. But
after entering the bed chamber and lock-
ing the door he stood awhile in thought.
and>then suddenly reopening the door, de-
scended to his private working room. and
there wrote telegram. The telegram
was addressed to George Frost. ESQUIRE
at house in Pimlico, and ran thus: "Call
at once. Special" 1t did no tpurport
to come from Hector O'Rourke, but from
one o. johnson of Acre Buildings. Anv-
way, at l O'Clock precisely a gentleman
with peaked beard, furtive eve. a soft
hat and an accent blended of the accents
of Erin and Columbia, presented himself
at the door of the house in which
O'Rourke had chambers, and sent in a
card which bore the name of Mr.. George
Frost in aourishing copperplate. He
was shown up, and when the door was
closed behind him, the occupant of the
room rose with a smile of welcome and
gripped him heartily by the hand.
Ito be continued.)
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03
Woman Farmers Exper,sn..

Jane Z. Barrow of Connection for
The last seven years has made a CON,
Portable living out of a four.ocro fo.
ana has sent her children to school on
,ne earnings When she began she had
thirty stands of bees and one do1au
choice currant bushes. She bought suo
DUCKS and one drake, one setting ~
white Wyandotte eggs and six naIrs - ~
pigeons Last year she had betweon
l'ooo and 1000 ducks, 600 c,,rron.
pushes, so raspberry bushes, 100 Witt
t myanuo't eo chickens "a white HoIlaYd
.s so pairs of pigeons, and TX *
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03
CHAPTER VII

O'Rourke's departure affected the vari-
Gus members of the party variously. Mas
kelyne frightened up ever so little to be-
gin with. but seeing that Angela had
suddenly grown grave, he himself grew
graver than ever and dropped into a YER
table abyss Of despair.
Angela did not need to be told more
than she harmed in that parting glance
and pressure, and while G'Rourke rode to-
ward the railway station in full assurance
OF faith that he had already conquered.
she. IN thinking Of him. was filled with
cold indignation that he should have
dared so TO presume upon her innocent
freedom with him.
Il am tiirt," she told herself; "a Co
quette. He saw it, and took advantage
of it."
The novelist. whose strong point was
iove-making, and who rejoiced in the dis
section of the feminine heart on paper,
was beautifully ignorant of the drama OF
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03
Storing Potatoes.

There is more loss storing potatoes
tnan In storing any other crop. Barring
all waste from rot, there is a heaU
shrinkage, both In quantity and weight
A bin holding 100 bushels will show 8
snrinkage of nearly one-tenth, besldess
greater loss in weight. A bushel baska
full that will weigh fully sixty pouuc
In October, when taken from the SOIL
VIII not weigh so much after being
stored In the cellar during the winter
rhe shrinkage In weight Is much les
when kept In pits closely covered WIZ
earth, for there Is then less chance ~
evaporation.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03
Keep Sheep.

Every farmer should have a few
sheep, in order to save much Of the ma
terial grown that may be wasted. Sheen
VIII eat great many plants which cat
tie reject, and they Craze closer to the
ground. Young and tender weeds are
delicious to sheep, and they, therefore
assist in Kidding the fields of such pests.
A small flock of mutton sheep should be-
kept, if for no other purpose than to
supply the family with choice meat
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03
Fig is the framework on which to
build the smoking box.
Coal Ashes.

In one ton Of ashes from bituminous
coal are s pounds of potash, pounds
OF phospholfc acid, IS pounds of lime
and a large proportion of waste mat
ter. Coal ashes are said to be about
equal to clay, and are nearly of the
same composition. They possess little
or no value as a fertilizer, but serve
to assist light, sandy soils to retain
moisture, answering the same purpose
as clay. The percentage of potash and
phosphoric acid contained is too small
In quantity to pay for hauling and
spreading coal ashes on the ground as
a fertilizer. If any benefit is derived
it is due to the mechanical effect of the
ashes on the soil and as an absorbent
material.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03

49," said the woman, in surprise, pro
ducing a mail key, and suiting the &C
ton to the word
Take out the photographs, II you
please" The woman obeyed. wondering
more and more, and Angela. taking them
from her hand, selected that which bore
the portrait Of Mr.. Zeno. II wish to
buy this" she said, drawing forth her
purse and laying a gold coin upon the
table. "Will that pay you for the broken
lamp and the photograph
"Assuredly," the woman answered. The
whole thing was curious, and she would
have been well content to have 1t ex-
planned but her visitor chose to offer no
explanation.
Angela thrust the photograph Into her
bosom, and having rearranged her dress,
rejoined her friends.
II have paid for the broken lamp"
she said to the major.
Half an hour later Butler demanded
his carriage, babe his host and hostess
adieu, and went away with Angela and
Maskelyne. The girl was silent all the
way home, but when the chateau was
reached, she found herself alone Nth
Maskelyne ana spoke.
Mr.. Maskelyne, may I ask you to do
me very great favor?"
81 shall be delighted" said Maskelyne
Let me explain" she said, rapidly and
eagerly. you know this facet" She
held the photograph before him, and in
Dictated Zeno with the tip of a finger.
yes" said Maskelyns. II know the
face. The msn at the Hotel dss Postes
-Zeno."
You see he is in close conversation
with some one therer"
yes"
THAT man with whom he Is walking
and talking there, arm in arm, is Mr..
Dobroski's bitterest enemy-a Pole, but
spy in the pay of the Russian govern
ment."
''You know that?" said Maskeiyne,
looking up at her.
Mr.. Dobroski showed me his photo
graph week ago. l should know the
man among a thousand"
1T is not a face about which one
could easily be mistaken" Maskelyne
allowed. What must I doT
DO you see to what the companion
ship of these two men and this mans
presence here point?" she asked him. 'Sou
won't think me foolish or romantic, Mr..
II should be very much inclined to
say" returned Maskelyne, that 1t points
in the direction of Mr.. Farley's fancy,
and this fellow Zeno is spy upon Dob
roski. OF course the companionship may
be chance, and Zenos being here an
accident"
DO you think that very probable, Mr..
1T may be-" said Maskelyne But we
cannot tell. What am to do, Miss But
ler?"
will you" she began, and broke
off there. Mr.. Dobroski has gone to
Brussels. He left this afternoon, and
gave the people of the Cheval Blanc no
address. He is a known figure every
where, and it will be easy to find him."
you wish me to find him, and to let
him know of this?"
ITO put it In his hands," answered
Angela.
YES" he said, accepting the proffered
photograph and bestowing it in his breast
pocket. Il will take the morning mail"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03
Keeping Animals in Condition.

If the animals are allowed to run
down In flesh it will be a loss to the
farmer, as he is then compelled to re
store them to their original condition
before he makes a gain. At the same
time, there is a waste of many days
as the animals are below their normal
condition, which is lost time that can
never be regained.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03

First Actor-Congratulate me. old
man. have been married Just ten
years to-day to one woman.
Second Actor-That's nothing. I've
been married twice to my present wife
in five years.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03

The small and inferior cabbages are
valuable as food for poultry, and will
De highly relished in winter vban
green food is scarce. They are easily
handled, as the heads require M crt
ting the fowls picking them to pieces
and consuming them down TO tho
stalks. '"e
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03

built beneath, which will. Of course, melt
off the coating Of zinc on the bottom
Of the tub, but this will do no great
harm. Such tub costs about 10 cents,
and can be purchased anywhere.
Fig. 2 is the table and hogshead for
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-03

OK wagon competition makes certain
short railroad lines In South Africa
improbable