davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
PROGRAM FOR LEM
AT ST. PETERS

The program at tho
church in Greeley for ,s,,
lows:
Evening deyotlons an,
Will be as follows SUNDAY
nesday evenings, 1890 o,ga4
ary. sermon and hene5Ic,,s
Friday evenings: StatioN1
Cross. sermon and benesic,,l
Sunday mornings: Low
short instructions az E.qo1
high mass and Eermnn
o'clock.
Week day morning massI
mass every morning al 6 al
second mass every mornin,
o'clock. This program vII
effect all during lent, ovo,]
Week.
Holy week and Easter
Holy Thursday. April 10, Nd
and solemn exposition, lO.,|
sermon on the blessed sacr,
1880 p. m. Solemn exposi,u
blessed sacrament all day.
Good Friday: Uncoverh,
cross. procession and other
the office. 9 a. m; passion
1880 p. m.
Holy Saturday: Blessing o
al candle, baptismaI font ami
high mass will begin al Sa
fession in the afternoon and
Easter Sunday: First ma
a. M: solemn high mass wlu
music OF the full choir and ,
er sermon. 1890 a. M; eve
votions and sermon, 1880 D
Some of the speakers air
lected for the sermons a-
Michael w. Donovan, Ash
day evening; Rev. David T.
I Sunday evening, March s.
NJ. Walsh. "Wednesday event
8: Rev. Charles ]. Carr,
evening. March 10; Rev
McDonough "Wednesday
March %; and Others to
nounced later. Father @
Father Conway will preach
OF sermons during Lent o.
riage."
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
MISUNDERSTOOD ORDER
AND SUFFERS ACClDhNi

,nrelus Kallagaes. Greeh' "
,garirs from a badly crushed rish'
hand and left foot, which nc |
taIned while at work this morhins mos
ON the railroad near the motor mus ~
~ the Union Pacific. kallasoes 10
S,,nloved on the section and the
crew was removing a frog from 'ne
rack when the accident occu'feu'
vistakiug the order OF the foreman
for dropping the frog, the 1reeN
s,i,es 10 obey and the heavy iron
caught his hand and foot IN the IAN
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Host at Stag Dinner

George Woodbury. was the host OF
a stag dinner Monday evening at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Woodbury.. The affair was a cele-
bration of the hosts birthday and a
fine birthday dinner was served at
$50 O'Clock. A social evening fol-
lowed The guests were Granville
Hamnett, Gale Adams, Jared Brush,
Jesse Williams. Joe Woodbury.. Neil
Taylor, Wi1l Wilson and John Cam
field.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Warning to Railroad Men

Look out for severe and danger
GUS kidney and bladder troable re-
sulting from years of rai'Foading
Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third ST., Fort
Wayne. Ind. was many years con
duc.or on the Nickle Plate. He says:
Twenty years Of railroading left my
kidn cys in terrible condition. There
was pain across my back and hips
and my kidneys gave me much dis
tress. The first bottle of Foleys
Kidney Pills made wonderful i'm.
provement and four bottles cured
me completely" Sold by Clark &
Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

Mrs. F. F. Gordon went to Denver
Saturday to attend the Ohio ban
quet.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Mothers Organizing in County

For the purpose of becoming &C
quainted with the teachers of theil
children and discussing problems O
interest in their welfare mother
meetings are being organized ant
held at the various school buildings
Wednesday afternoon the mothers o.
the Gipson school children met will
the teacher, Miss Mona Lace. There
was a good attendance and the topic
discussed was beautifying the
grounds at the Gipson school house
and getting the necessary equipment
for Fairgrounds. At the next meet.
ing the proper contents for the chill.
dren's lunch baskets will be the
topic for the meeting.
Thursday afternoon the mothers
of the Normal high school students
met the faculty of the high school in
a meeting when the question OF
how much social life is required dur.
ing the high school days was inform.
ally discussed.
Friday afternoon the seventh and
eIghth grade teachers at the Normal
and Prof. Randolph, the training
teacher, met the mothers of the
pupils of these grades Prof. Ran
dolph gave a talk on how much
athletic work is needed by boys OF
the seventh and eighth grades.
1t was arranged to hold sfternoon
teas for the mothers of these grades
in order that they may become ac.
quainted with the girls who are
teachers in these grades.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
Preparing Testimonial for MIR. west

Preparing Testimonial for MIR. We'
beautiful testimonial in the
form of an elegantly bound book mas
been prepared by a committee ap-
nointed by the business men or Gree
lev for Henry T. West, the only sur
viying member of the Union Colony
locating committee, for forty years
resident of Greeley and president OF
the Union Colony Pioneers society
for twenty-five years.
B. D. Sanborn, C. II. Wheeler ana
C. A. White are the committee VINO
have arranged for the publishing OF
the book, which is leather bound,
gold fooled and contains the test-
monial printed in Old English on
parchament paper, and blank leaves
for the autographs of Mr.. Vests
friends.
Marie l.. Woodson of Denver did
the hand work on the book. 1t Is
now ready for circulation for the
autographs of the old residents of
Greeley and friends of Mr.. West, and
will be sent to him at his home in
Caldwell, Ida.
Following is the text Of the testi-
monial:
Your many friends in Greeley.
many of whom we're associated with
you in early colony days in laying
the foundation for the first agricul-
tural community in Colorado (the
success of which led up to the great
irigating system OF today desire to
show by this testimonial the friend
ship and respect they entertain for
you and your beloved companion.
They remember you as the last sur
yiying member of the committee
delegated by the Union Colony of
Colorado to select. and who did Sc
lect, the site upon which the present
city OF Greeley is situated. We fully
\ appreciate the many hardships that
were encountered by you and those
with whom you were associated, and
the untiring interest you ever took
from the day this valley was select
ed in 1870 down to the day you bade
us goodbye in 1910, to take up your
home with your beloved daughter in
a distant state. You and yours have
our best wishes as you move along
to the end of life's journey"
l
| Mrs. F. F. Gordon went to Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09

"Foley's Honey and Tar Is the
best cough remedy | ever used as IT
quickly stopped severe cought that
had long troubled me-" says J. w.
Kuhn, Princeton, Neb Just so
quickly and surely it acts In all cases
Of coughs, colds, lagrippe and lung
trouble Refuse substitutes. Clark
& Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-09
A special Medicine FOR Niune'
Ailments

Many elderly people have found III
FoIay's Kidney Remedy a quick anu
permanent benefit from kidney anu
bladder ailments. Isaac n. Reeah'
rarmer Mo-. says: "Foley's Kid
new Remedy effected a complete cure
IN NV case and want others 10
tnnw of it." Sold by Clark & FAUX
ner Drug Co,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16
Has an Old Relic of WASHINGTON.

Has an Old Relic OF Washington.
One of the most interesting relics OF
George Washington is owned by the
city Of Salem. 1t is a medallion in
wood, carved after a sketch from life.
The same artist executed both
sketch and carving, which gives the
relic added value. He was Samuel Nc
Intire, native genius with gift for
portraiture. He studied Washington
when the father of his country visited
Salem on his tour OF the east, and
made the medallion shortly afterward,
to adorn the arch over the west en-
trance of Washington square, Salem.
Here the ef1igy remained from 1907
until 1850, when the arch was taken
down to give place to an iron fence,
still in use.
This Washington relic is kept in the
fireproof room at the Essex institute,
Salem, where it is frequently studied
by artists and others as an odd and
striking likeness of the great Ameri-
can whom no two artists pictured
alike.-Boston Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16
HEREDITY
Can Be Overcome in Cases.

The influence of heredity cannot, OF
course, be successfully disputed, but
It can be minimiZed or entirely over.
come in some cases by correct food
and drink. A Conn lady says:
For years while | was a coffee
drAker l suffered from bilious at
lacks of great severity, from which
used to emerge as white as a ghost
and very weak. Our family physi
clan gave me various prescriptions for
improving the digestion and stimulat.
ing the liver, which | tried faithfully
but without perceptible result.
He was acquainted with my fam.
lily history for several generations
back and once when | visited him he
said: If you have inherited one Of
those torpid livers you may always
suffer more or less from its inaction.
We can't dodge our inheritance, you
know
Il was not so strong a believer in
heredity as he was, however, and, be-
ginning to think for myself, | conclud.
ed to stop drinking coffee, and see
what effect that would have | feared
it would be severe trial to give it
up, but when | took Postum and had
it well made, it completely filled my
need for hot beverage and | grew
very fond of it.
Il have used Postum for three years,
using no medicine During all that
time ! have had absolutely none of
the bilious attacks that | used to suf.
fer from, and | have been entirely
free from the pain and facilitating eff.
fects that used to result from them.
The change is surely very great,
and ! am compelled to give Postum
the exclusive credit for IT," Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Read 1.-THE Road to Wellville." IN
pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever rcnd the above letter. new
one appears from time to time. The
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16
The Chief Need.

A pale, intellectual-looking chap.
wearing eyeglasses and unshorn hair,
visited Tom Volk, the athletic in
structor, not long ago and asked Ques-
tons until the diplomatic athlete fin
ally became weary.
IF | take boxing and wrestling les.
sons from you, will it require any par
ticular applications" he asked
NO" answered Volk, but a little
arnica will come in handy. "-Cleve
land Leader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16
M A r K E T S
Milwaukee, Feb. IA, 1871.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 26c;
prints, &c; firsts, % a 23c; seconds,
l9@21c renovated (process), Il q
22c. Dairy-Fancy, zoe.
Cheese-American full cream
Twins, 1874 @14c; daisies, IA a "a
15c; young Americas, IA II % / a C;
longh orns, 15015Ac; low grades,
11012c; limburger, new, Il "a q
13c; brick, choice, new, 13c; Swiss,
round. IA u @15c.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh, as
to quality, 17@ 19c; recandled, ex-
tras, ga 23c; seconds, II q lac;
April No. /, recandled, 100 15c.
Live Poultry-F W Is. 13Hc;
ROSTERS, s nc; springers, IS 1Ac. Tur-
keys, fat, &c.
Potatoes-Wiscons or Michigan
on track, AZ q acc.
Wheat-No. /, northern, 1.01 q
lob; No. 2, northern, 99@ LOO;
No. /, durum, 90@91c; No. 2,
durum, soc.
Barley-No. 8, S5@S51ac; medi-
um, S2@SSc.
Corn-No. 8, yellow, A. 1ac.
Oats-No. 3, white, 81 u a SIC;
standard, 32c.
Cattle-Butcher steers, 4.75 %
$50; heifers, $3.50 5.25 COWS, 3.15
a 500; stockers and feeders, $40 a
AS; calves, 7.OO@S.00.
Hogs-Good, heavy butchers, 7l5
@725: fair to best, light, 100 a
7.25; pigs, 7.10@7.30.
Sheep-Lambs, $500 600; ewes,
9 % N 4 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup Tor Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces !nfamma-
ton, allays PAIN, cures WIND collie 25c n bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16
Perhaps Mohammed went TO the
mountain because 1t was cheaper than
spending his vacation at the seashore.

Don't worry about your complexion
take Garfield Tea the blood purifier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Happiness grows at our own fire.
side and is not to be picked in stran'
gers gardens.-Douglas Jerrold.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Garfield Tea has brought good health to
thousandsl Unequaed for constipation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Constipation is an avoidable miscry--take
Garfield Tea, Natures Herb laxative.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

An undertaken knows a lot of dead
ones" that he is unable 10 bury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

It sometimes happens that the black
sheep of a family is a blonde
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Minneapolis, Feb. IA, 1911.
Wheat-No. /, hard, 1.01; No. / =,
northern, 9SA 1.00A; No. 2,
northern, 95H q Csc. Corn-No. 8,
yellow, AZ 4c. Oats-No. 8, white
2Sa4c. Rye-No. 8. 7712 07Shc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16
1NZES ,,non,
~ N<lx1x GlA

49,
Oats are good for poultry.
Warm the water for chickens.
corn alone.
Kindness and training should begin
with the calf.
The horse will keep itself respect
| ably clean if given a chance.
or the many varieties Of clover the
common red is by far the best.
Corn is too fattening for laying
hens when kept in close confinement
Milk rapidly, but do not rush as If
you were pumping water. or heaving
coal.
Dust which is used for poultry
should not be left too long in the
houses.
One great essential in getting win
ter eggs Is to make the hens entirely
comfortable.
A COW with good digestion will al
to her owner.
Maximum crops on small farms are
more profitable than minimum crops
on large farms.
The rapid growth and hardness
of the willow makes it almost in
valuable on the prairie.
No farmer can afford to buy manure
until he has first made use of every
pound produced at home.
One of the greatest developments in
the field of winter dairying and exper-
lmentation has been the silo.
1t Is very necessary that the dairy
COW have a large, strong and we'll
distended digestive apparatus.
During the past few years more at
tention has been given to seed selec-
ton and improvement by individual
farmers.
The active laying breeds of hens
must be given more liberty and they
do not need as warm houses as We
have supposed.
A horse should always be tied to
hitching post with a strong strap
or rope which there is no possibility
of its breaking.
Where there Is no regular system of
ventilation, the farmer must, in venti-
lating the dairy barn, avoid direct
drafts on the dairy herd.
The average farmer who keeps two
teams of horses should at least keep
one team of good large mares. and
stallion of the draft type, available.
Growers in almost all the promi-
nent fruit sections are discouraging
the use of the straight pack on ac-
,f no hr, Of he
II is very important that the water
drunk by the COWS giving three or
more gallons of milk daily be warmed
to about sixty degrees Fahrenheit
In some respects COW is much like
a person; she enjoys good and com
Portable place in which to eat and
sleep, possibly as well as the best of
us.
About seventy-fve per cent OF all
the corn produced in the country is
grown in the northwestern and mid
die states, which are known as the
corn belt
Give ducks a place on your farm.
They are not hard to raise and few
fowls are more profitable than
great many, when attention is given
to their needs.
Poultry as a marketable product has
become very scarce and dear the last
year or two, and the importance of
poultry as a revenueproducer on the
farm needs to be emphasized.
Geese are among the most profit.
able of all fowls to invest in, for they
can be kept several years for breed
ing purposes, and when your founda-
ton is once laid, there is little ex-
pense.
Nothing is gained in grinding feed
for the hens They will do their own
grinding if there is plenty of grit
available The trouble is on some
farms grinding material is not very
plentiful.
What furnishes more material for
the white of eggs than corn does? A
bushel Of wheat contains about one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Many men enjoy dry smoke. Why
not dry drink?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16
Chicago. Feb. IA, 1911.

Chicago, Feb. IA, 1911.
Cattle-Beeves, 4.9006 $50; west
ern steers, 400 SEQ; stockers and
feeders, $50 a $50; cows and heif-
ers, 2.G005.SO; calves, G.50@S.25.
Hogs-Light, 7.15 q 745; heavy,
ESQ q $50; rough, ESQ a 6.95 pigs,
1926 100.
Sheep-Native, 2.5o04.4o; year
lings, 4 so a $50; lambs, native, 4.25
4620
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Some tombstone inscriptions are too
good TO be true.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

whats the matter with him? Has
he got rheumatism?'
NO; the girl he is engaged to wears
a hobble skirt, and he got that walk
from trying to keep step with
her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Angelfood cakes seldom make boys
angelic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Misery is the affinity of company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Tumor Removed.
Elmo, Mo. -Alrs. Sarah j Stuart, RED. NO.,
Box lB
Peoria, nj. Mrs. Christina Reed, 1O5MoundSt.
Natick, Mass Mrs. Nathan l.. Creation, I'll
North Main st.
Milwaukee, Wis Mrs Emma Imse ST. let ST.
Chicago, lll.=Mrs. Alyena Sporting, liCS ely
bourne Ave.
Galena, Kan. Mrs. r. R. Huey ,7l3 NineralAv.
Victoria, Miss Mrs. Willio Edwards.
Cincinnati, Ohio -Nrs.W. ii. HouSh, 7 East
Change of Life.
Tpping n II @ Mrs. Celia l.. Stevens
Streator, III. Mrs. j. IL. Campbell, 20GNorth
Second st.
Brooklyn, NY.-Mrs Evens, 500 ualsey St.
Nonh, ky,-Mrs Lizzie Holland.
Cathamct WRsh.= Mrs. Eiya Barber Edwards.
Circleylle, Ohio.=Mrs. Alice kirlin, 3S3 West
Salem, Ind, Mrs Lizzie 8. Hinlsle, R.R No.3.
Now Orleans, La.~Mrs. Castor Blondeau,!Sl!
Mishawaka lnd.zMrs. Chas. Bauer, ST., 5-3
East Marion St
Racine, Wis@Mrs. Katie Kubile, II. ., Box 81.
Beaver Falls, Pa Mrs. p Boyd ,24IO9tAAy.
Maternity Troubles.
Bronaugh, Mo.rMrs. u. +, Aleshire.
Phenlx RI.-Mrs VIM @. King, BOX 2So.
Carlsbad, Nd. aAlrs. Louis Fischer, 81 Mon
South Sanford, Me 80 Mrs. Charles A. Austin.
Schenectady, NY. Airs. IL. Porter, 7S2 Albany
st.
TayiorvIro, H. Mrs. Joe Grantham, sos W.
Cincinnati, Ohio. AIRS. Sophia Hoe, Ui5 Mo-
Mickcu Ave.
Big Run, Pa.aMrs W T. roolcr
Philadelphia, Pa Mrs NJ. Johnston, 40
Siegel ST. ,
Peoria, M Mrs. Clara l.. Gauwitz, r. II. No.
4, Box 62.
Augusta, Me. Mrs Winfield pana, r. 7. u. 2.
st. Paul, Mimi. Mrs. i. NJ. Schorn, 1853
Woodbridge st.
PlttsburQ. Pa~Mrs. G.. Loser. b2l9 Kinkaid
ST., E.E.
Kearucy Mo.=Mrs. Thomas Ashurry.
Blue Island, lll,aMrs. Anna Schwartz, JOB
Grove st.
East Earl, Pa,-Mrs. Augustus Lyon, RIDE.
Operations Avoided.
Sikeston Mo Mrs. Dema ljcthuns.
Gardiner, Me.--Mrs. S. A Williams, li2 VI ash
iugton Ave.
Chicago Ill. ~ Mrs. VIM. Ahrens, %259W. 21st St.
bellevue, Ohio.zMrs. Edith Wieland, -
Monroe st,
DeForest Wis Mrs Auruste Nespermann.
Dexter, Kansas, Mrs. Lizzie Scott.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Organic Displacemeuts.
Black Duck, 8..nn.-lirs Anna Anderson,
wesleyyiite. Pa.-NIrs. Maggie Ester. .FDl.
Trenton, lo.-Ars.N. 4. iuTne. !, 3Ui Lincoln
Camion, E.J.-Mro. Ella Johnston, 2s9LIberty
Chicago, In.-AIrs. Vim. Tully, 2o5a Ogden
Avenue,
Painful Periods.
Caledonia, wis.nAlrs. rh. ScLattner, R.R. IA,
Adrian. Mo.-Mrs. c. b. Mason. RR. No. ..
n. oxford, Mass. Miss Amelia Duso, Box II.
Baltimore, Ohio. az Mrs. "A Baleuger ,R.F D.l.
Negaunee, Mich. Mrs MarySedlook ,Boxi273.
orfvillc, Ohio.uaMrs Il. +. Wagner. Box GO.
Atwater, Ohio.uaMiss Minnie Muelhaupt
Prairiedu Chen, Wls.=lIrs. julia Konicheck.
IrreGulnrity.
Buffalo, N.Y.-Mrs. Clara Darbrake, II Marie
mont st.
Winchester, Ind Mrs. May Deal, II r MOI.
st. Regis Falls, N.Y. Mrs. j. II. Breyerc.
Granville, lll..aNrs Jessie Schaar, Box p.
Hudson, Ohio As Mrs. Geo. Stricken, K. No. 8,
Box 81.
Ovarian Trouble.
rurrayville, Illa-Mrs. Chas. Moore, r. r. ;.
Philadelphia, Pa.~Mrs Chas. Bosu, 22l9 n.
Minneapolis, Mlnn-Mrs. John G. Moldan,
2ll6 Second ST., North,
Hudson, Ohio. Mrs. Lena Carmocino r F D.T.
Benjamin, Mo.-Mrs. julia Frantz, RED. l.
Female Weakness.
W. Terre IIautc, Ind ArtieE Hamilton.
Elmo, Mo. Mrs. A. G. paNault.
Lawrence. Iowa. Mrs. Julia A. Snow, r No. e.
Utica. Ohio. Mrs. Mary Earlwiue, r. +. II. 3.
Bellevue, Ohio. -aNrs. Charley Chapman, k.F.
! ID. No. Z.
Esin, ul.-Mvs. Henry Lelseberg, 7i3 Adams
st.
| Schaeiferstown Pa, Mrs. Cyrus Hetrich.
! Cresson, Pas Mrs. Ella Il. Alkey
| Falrchance, Pa Mrs. Idella A. Dunham, Boz
l52.
! Nervous Prostration.
| Knoxville, Iowa.-Mrs Clara FranksRFD.
| oronogp, Mo.r=Mrs, Mae Mcknight
! Camden, Nd. Mrs. W. P,Nalentine, co. Lin
coin Avenue.
Muddy, ill.@Mrs May Nolen.
Brookville, Ohio. Mrs. Il. Kinnlson.
Fitchville Ohiu-Mrs. Cole
Philadelphia, Pa.wMrs. Frank Clark 24l6 z.
Allegheny Ave.
thousands of living witnesses of
'egetablc Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
| this advertiSement-but are will
n because of fhp good thnv NAV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

A horse should always be tied to
hitching post with a strong strap
or rope which there is no possibility
Of its breaking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

These only few of thousands living witnesses
the powcrof Lydia f. Inkams Vegetable Compound female
diseases Not these received compensation any
form for the of their this
that should refer them because of the good they may
do other suffering to that Lydia T. Inkham
Vegetable Compound reliable and honest medicine and that
statements made advertisements regarding merit
hing but he truth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Where there Is no regular system of
ventilation. the farmer must, in venti-
lating the dairy barn, avoid direct
drafts on the dairy herd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Ordinarily the pigs are weaned at
about ten weeks OF age. At this time
1t is important that the pigs get
growth producing feed or some Of the
rations that are narrow, that is one
that contains much growing nutrient
in proportion to the fat producing
nutrient
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

At Landing time let your ewes and
lambs be in small pen by them.
selves, until they thoroughly know
their mothers, before putting them In
with others, and by no means have too
many ewes and lambs In one pen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

The active laying breeds of hens
must be given more liberty and they
do not need as warm houses as we
have supposed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Give ducks a place on your farm.
fowls are more profitable than a
great many, when attention is given
to their needs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

The disobedient, unmanageable cow
is often made so by an attendant
who has no love for or pride in his
work nor affection for the animals In
his charge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

About seventy-fve per cent. OF all
the corn produced in the country is
grown in the northwestern and mid
die states, which are known as the
corn belt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

A straw stack makes good shelter
for bunch Of hogs. because they are
generally architects enough to build
house of their own If given plenty OF
straw for material.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

Oats are good for poultry and may
be kept before them They are usual.
ly better used In this way than given
In the litter, rs the fowls do not like
them so well and there will be vast,
when fed in litter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

When the cows are standing UT
straight in the stall in the stanchions
their lind feet ought to stand Just
on the edge of the gutter. This IL
necessary in order to keep the COW,
clean.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-02-16

While pork can sometimes be made
at a profit when corn is supple
mented with nothing but concen.
trated food, still It is not wise to use
concentrated supplements alone.