davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
GtuaS S9nbreS, aber nid,ts

gfeuesl 9lui bic GjeidbrIidtcit gewiiier
= Patentmeot ot6tnen Weilt jest aud
Or. g. g9. g3ilep, Der bttannte
Ghemiter oe3 &unoessgldcrbduoCpdrtes
ment8, tin. giod ieiner 2lniidt ents
bolten Die gebrdudliden SDpfme + :
putper, Die ilbgraq I'M 0dnoe, iino.
geiunobeitsidGolide nno logan lebens-
9eidbrllde SeitonoibelIe Sn lester Belt
lit Gr. 9&lIen ou' uiele Sttrbeldue, oic
nah benz @ebraud oOn aoplWcbmlttcln
eintroteu. nuintertlm 9emaht mDrocn.
Gtne grilnolihe llnteriuduug oleier
Oeilmittel unter otn &oridriitan oes
@eiebes fiJr reins 8rpguen miro jcBt
uun ibm uOraenpmmen merben 3r
g8iIep iugt:
81 Sopimebpulpey gntbaIten gem0bnlid
grOBe Wtengen U setontItb, y be-
nacettn. NntIpprin Ooer & a +
feein; aQe oltie 3roguen uitten
mebr poer msnigsr nuf Die 0er5s
bdtigfeit EN- 3ie Eulper euts
balten groBere Nan9en oleier aelabrs
liden 0rpguen as ir9eno Elm &r5t 81
perihleibeu pnqeu piiroe"
9lIio @oriiht beim @enuB FOLDER
,,6eiImitteI"! Qamit miro nIio amtud
betrditigt pas unler Geiun6beltsrotb
idOn tauienomaI aas9eiiIbrt bat
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
Guatemala.
IuIitiidle gImncitie.

Sta0t Guatemala II. N2ai
Ger Brdii0ert G25rern bat ilr
nup politiide @e'an9enen un0 aQe
Perionen. tpelte aus poli.iiher llr.
laden Sas Qaro perlieben. o5Qige
@mreitie beuiai1t g,r oies6e3ii1li.
fes Gefret lit iu 7-r5cn 2ano Der.
oiientiiht ncroer 4IEeyoem lit ol.
Ter Ql1iiCu pon geian1srer 9er5rt.
ferr Elm Sirairat aB bepiQi9t
nor0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
SnS 9!adiolscr BON Scrru n!

q. Subnion Dem iegi9en bewdbrten
9eiter Der glderbauihule III CnnlaStn.
lit &roi 6rdnt 9. 8nlmtr. Der
9tIter Der lanomirtbihniiIibCn Sbule
IN Scntltpu bel g3inpna. Wdun. berus
len mproen. @rOi SObnion lit bee
tanntlldh gum SuperlntCnocuten Der
Wiiupduteel 9tderbnuihule eruanntuors
ben no tr Elm grOBcres 9lrbetteiclo uor
iid bat. 0rn Solmcr, ieuem &lhs
iulgcr 9cbi Elm uuegeieidlnc'er Hui
uordus. uno beionoers iueroen leln
6IeiB uuo ieine @nergit geriI5mt, uno
audi ieine Satin iou ibm nit uieI
%eriianouiB iir iein Sad sur Seite
itebcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
Scr cbcmnliar Wcncrnlppitmci.

tier 9obn @onamater. iuelhcr in 9icu
2lort unO @biIoOcIp.a rieiige 9epnrte'
mentSlooen bctrCibt. bat ntulih ietn
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aar9en. gIei Der 6elC9cubeit betanuic
e. BOB er icincn pbdHomenalen GriOl9
i'll aIIcreriter 9inie benz 9eihldten uno
cuuiequenten gebraud Der Yre e 8
reflame 5u Oeroanten babe. Gr ere
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
9'cgicranGoiUloateu acratbcn in cinrp
i1in:crbnlt.
Q1rrNn. -. m. lllai.

2arc0o. Ger. II. @}oi
3unerI1iijlc giahridt 0ab SO ne
oicrungsioIoaten in einem Almpia
nit Rctcaen. Ser bci Saltilo ita.,.
fanO. 9ct0Ottt muroeu murOe bon
elnem GiiGnbdbnidaiiner lerber &C.
bradt, Ser 9IillciBclt9c oc5 (Seiettes
mar. Gie Relierin99ioIouten marcn
in einen 6nterhuIt gelott mor0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
SO6SritsglOtrn.

@araut wuroen Sr 6riB Wtller
uno SRI 3pra Meutr in 8oinpid
%alIeu ebenions @bds. 8erg pou
Bangor uno Sri. 2illll q del BON
Gurr Cat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
@sittluod, iunrSc Sic SaicbaIl.

W'tttiuodJ iunrce otc SnlcbaIl'
SdUou eroiiuet nit etnem Swell ilui'
ldcn 9Sduinu mo ga Groiit uno Is
mar Elm 9roBer. Ell idOner nber etuoS
wiuOi0er Gda fir oie SoSbauiitsu.
&eIs @eihdite lp0rcu 9eihloiicn uuO
Der &Imh i'm NOupart >uar Elm 0robnrs
tiger g8cnn Der GnlbnlinSmus autdIt
10 beoeutct Dies cine triplgreiht Sdies
baasSniion. Gas Spiel cuotie mt
eInem Sielc 2Sauious. uuo prr Die
;, ScDre" ; 81 ;.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
Wom shlaac bctrpifen ,unrnc

in Totil.uger Qdoen 4iiWob Gcrgtu
9 lIlr Ieioer 0r, G bds. j.. : 5er.
man. 9tinr oeS QlduHI 2,partcs
mtuiS uuo wobntoit 81, mol. u.
Cir, Gr wurct in lritlihem ,3uitdnoe
rab oem St. 6rnnciS SpitoI 9cbrnht
Seit er Dor ca. iuei Sdbren traut mar.
bat ieine GciuuObeit uitl So uiiuiben
ubri9 gelnNen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
Garoao.
sSrunioien crlciocu cine SdIauye

Urdni0ltH CfIclocn cine @dIlnppc
Jiobnt 6. 0}o CGeripdtet
Gin irnu3oiii der G'olcu3uJ wur0e
in Scr g}lle pca Gale non Cab
9our3ama uno ieinea Stamncs az.
noiicu an1c3riiien uu0 }ur ltmlcar
eejlUlr3eu. Ser &rcoilut uno Sic
Vtunltiou, Die inter Dem Sbub Sc.
ge0etiindsmanninait i.au0. iicIen
IN Die yQonoe ser &t5cQen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
5000 BON Scn GS, 900 0rnmcn

3enpers rouhen 1l9oretten, uno oieie
@eWobnbeit 9reiit uie Senner Der Der.
bdItniIe beboupa, INNER mebr nm
iid Stlbit mtua Die 6rauen Ten.
uers nur eine Gis rette ta9lid rauhen.
betriise Die 3ob Der Dpu ibncn in
elnem Sabre anuhten GlQaretttu
100000 3 tlben &trblltullie
berriden in glen lod. Gs mlro an.
aenommen. ooB 5000 6raufn Dem
1abotgenuB fri Il uuo ooB fl gu
innmeu I'M Haa eints 10brts 3d.
100000 Gi9aret in 9iauh ouigebcu
Iaiien Mcnn IN aud iuaertb,n
moq, boB ,5rouuu blieBlih ebeuio gut
mie Mtanner oo edt bobcn "a raus
den. 0tbt es 6pa ele, Mlaungr ioluobl
mie 5rnuen, Die aIs nnmalbldl ab-
iioBeno berilbrt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12
Sic Narmcr nno @uroer 0m.

Sie Farmer uno @iirger 1Sm'
prouement 2lh'r 6oniton uu6 l8is
mona Counties r etfuos lange Jtame
oes @erbanoes I'm 5luiie orubeu.
oer ss iib 5ur vi abe gemadttl0.o00
duisubringen su Bou BON 5trdBen
Die ~ unierer s. 4 iilbren, bic Johann
3u elmer 5retbrl 3emadt mer6en i00.
lie Crganiiatic i bns GrgebniB Der
neuIi6en 3erior .ung in 4a Crescent
unb bat ioIgeno eamten srwdblt.
u. Y. 8ou M}ount 4rdirte,
9rdii6ent, gtaen 1msron. 1omn pon
Ga Crescent. Cd Bmeiiter; Nir 6piis
man, 6otab Se' ar.
7ieie gldun limb berucrragen6e
gurgsr un6 ibr titpirtung an oem
Grojetis ii6ert n GrioIg
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12

Sn alleu rnben erlerni man
6ns Reoen M leibter ais o0s
z dneigen. +,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12

Die ,,,1erciterM"-,5e ,5ettu,
9en babsn cii Geiebiebte
pen Ga Groiie nicbt nuy
mititbreiben ioneern min
macben heIien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-12

Tic Teuer$5runit Sic ijher fr3t
IN Suorej n.thcte un0 lauc Tiu'er.
gen.erte in rdufence 6utan yer.
panNeIte III rod imrcr ridgt cr.o-
id'cn ater trosocni tobt pieoer Ger
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
The Care of Lambs.

Al eight to ten days of age lambs Gill begin 10 cat. Al that time a creep should be built which will give them access to a feed box containing grain and trough with hay Box trough and feed should always be kept sweet and clean.
 A good grain ration for lambs Is mSde as folloNs: Mix one-third part Of oilmeal with one part each of bran. oats and f-.e cornmeal Red alfalfa hay or the second cutting of alfalfa hay are the most desirable form of roughaee Of the two alfalfa Is to be much preferred.
 l. is a good idea 10 keep up the grain feed right along until the lambs are sent 10 market By so doing the lambs are kept fat all the time and are ready 10 be turned into cash on short notice should the market take a sudden rise.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
ODD FUNCTION OF HOGS LEG
Escape Pipes for Discharge Of Waste Matter Not Used in Economy of
 Body Placed There.

Tha hogs legs perform a function not known to any other animal and that k an escape pipR or pipes fos tha discharge of waste matter or sNesl not used in the economy of the body These pipes are situate. upon the in. side of the legs abote anI beioW Che knees in Che forelegs and above the gamhrel joints III he hind leg bu1 in tho latter they are very smalj and tAe functions are light tpon Inc ida of thc forelegs ttel= are Fl the bea'thg hog, always active. oo th8t moisture ia always there about and below these oriHees or dues ia Che healthy hog 'rhe holes in the lcss aad breathing in the hog are bis principal and oai5 means of ciecting an excess of heat above normal, and vixen VerY warm tha hog will open fhe mouth anu breathe through that channel a5 well as the nostrjjS Tho hosse can per sDire through all the pores of its bedy s1eh as man. a9l eatlle 10 tae same to q limited extent bgt tho hog never Ills escape valves are confined 10 tho orifces upon the inside of his legs People often wonder Nhy ii i@ ha5 the hog dies so ea4aealy when he rms rapidly or takes quick anu yio- lent exercise hy fighting Bat when zon consider the ftW escape p.pgy their small capacity and remoteaess rom he cavity where he hc0t l. generated. the wonder k not that Ae dias qnickB when overheafed, but 2. he lives as long as he does vaea heated up
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
SORE NECK ON FARM HORSES
Usually Preceded by Bunch Coming on Top Where Collar Fits
 Should Be Treated al Once.

X sore neck is usually preceded bF a bunch coming on the top of the neck where the collar comes. If this Is Jeff and the horse worked il soon becomes a deep-seated sore causing no end of trouble If this bunch is noticed the first day if appears il can be entirely removed and the horse worked con tinually, if the lump Is treated with of of spike every night and morning Ii pays 10 look after the welfare Of the horse. Rs he is our main dependence during the rushing work of summer, and horse with sor" neck cannot de his work easily nor as satlsfac- torflv as though he were sound. if never pays To oyerdo q horse when tho weather is excessively warm. as ho is aImoat sure to get sore shoulders OF a SOTO neck no matter how well his col lar fits. if his blood gets oyerheatod. IL wift often pay 10 eiee horse uafl of water between meals in very warm weather. It may mean some work. ba' fl will pa7 in the long run 10 not neglect anything that will ald 10 I6e comfort fcf he hardworheH aai= ma
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
The Spirit of Meeknesa

You should make d special point Of asking God every morning to give you before all else. that true spirit of meekness which he would have his children possess. You must also make firm resolution to practice yourself in this virtue. especially in your inter course with those persons to whom you chiefly owe 1t. You must make it yonr main object to conquer yourself in this matter; call it to mind a hun. dred times during the day, commend ing your efforts to God. IL seems to me that no more than this Is needed in order to subject your soul entirely to his will, and then you will become more gentle day by day. trusting whol ly in his goodness. You will be very happy, my dearest child. if you can do this, for God will dwell in vour heart; and where he reigns all Is peace. But if you should fail and commit some of your old faults. do nor be disheartened, but rise up and 20 on again, as though you had not fallen Francis de Sales.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

weather and used for several winters The doors are made of old carpets or burlap or any old cloth handy with a strip of wood on the bottom to keep it straight Hogs will very readily learn to pass through them. In teaching them pin one side of the curtain up. leaving a small hole, and after awhile the curtain can be let down entirely and they will go through just the same. The curtains may be made to serve two purposes by keeping them saturated with coal oil or some dip for lice.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
KEEP FEEDING FAILS CLEAN
Farmers Do Not Pay Enough Atten- ton to Sanitary Condition of Yes
 seIs Used for Feed.
.I,,. -YHAMpsaN

.I r
 One of cur institute lecturers told us last winter that we o1shi Q finse out the pals after feeding the hogs, every time This seemed 70 ma rather far fetched al the momrnH bH the more { think of t the more believe he is right. We do nc. paJ enough attention to the Rauitary condition of the vessels in which milk and other feed for the hogs is kept The hog is 2 cleanly animal when il can be. and more than that pork s made Tor men, women and children b eat r #hoald be as sweet as possible and free from any disease producing element. IT cannot he If We feed the hogs tr9m vessels that contain Left over feed hat has become sour and rancid from heat and exposure to the air w sold II pigs Chat averaged ID pounds Q inc locm butcher last winter and when he came out to look them over he remarked that they were the eIeauest lot of pigs he had beaeh for months He also complimeutcd Us on tbe clean feeding pens aud their surroundings. and taxing advantage If hs evident satisfaction we had no trouble in geG ting nico toppy price for=tae lot
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

After I lifetime spent in learning tae business of keeping COWS do not hesitate 10 say 10 the young man reared on q farm Farm. and if rou farm, keep stock. and il you keep stock, keep cows; and if you keep eowa. keep Jersey cov.s. writes H. 5. Chapman in tho Breeders Gazette. or course, add 70 this. If you keep Jersey COWS, keep registered Jersey cows. Ny reasons for maintaining taal he Jersey gow#i is superior 10 all others as butter COW are as fol- le1s=
 Fer ability 10 produce butter and cheese ea5aom .ealIy stands uEaisput. d Her record in many public tests. including the Chicago. s. Louis and Portland cYpositious, has given her he reputation, enRiable and indispat able, of beiHs tAe worlds greatest but ter COW.
 The extra size of The fat eiohulas in Jersey milk renders the butter of superior grain and trmaes5 and more easily separated from tHe cream.
 The Jersey COW has he function Of assimilation developed 10 greater degree than aug other breed She is q heh-sfaae specialist as feeder. She will give profitable returns from ration so rich Concentrated that other cows can not assimilate il. II is this ability 70 stand fOree-feeding that has brought the Jersey out ahead in so many public tests This is q merit of the Jersey that can profitably be | taken advantage of in a working dairy herd In the herd in which the rais- ing Of stock is the primary considera. ton l would keep a lit'lc closer 10 na- ture. even al the risk of surrenderi9g to some extent the meritorious Qu2li- ties tlat artificial conditions have pc dueed
 Superiority in numbers makes the Jersey more practical animal than her rivals. The animal that naturally is matched against the Jersey is the Guernsey The Guernsey has her good points and doubtless merits the friends she has won If you like Gucrnseys better than Jerseys, that may be reason why you may succeed better with them. l am frank to nd mi that my personal preference for Jerseys doubtless has been factor in my success with Jerseys But setting aside personal likes and dislikcs, ii is fsr easier for the beginner 70 start with Jerseys. because so many more bulls of that breed are kept than of Guernseys Consequently. there is far less excuse for inbreedjnr. and tho breeder easily can find the bloodlnes that he needs in his hord without the expense of frequently buying a bull
 Another point In favor of the Jersey cow is her medium small size. Ex- periments have proved that fl re qu!re5 about pounds of balanced
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

hollow concrete blocks of standard size. which were cast for a silo. They are well cemented on the inside to make the tank waterproof, says the Farm and Home.
 A novel arrangement on the tank is device for heating the water in winter A 12-ineh tile extends to the center of the tank. while a finch pipe leading up from this furnishes the necessary flue. A grate is fitted ill the tie to allow for suitable draft and in the door which closes it is an opening which can be opened or shut at will The braces which hold the top in place also serve 10 support the hinged doors. which are closed down in cold weather
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

An Iowa subscriber, Mr. Horace Carter, sends the following suggestion to the Homestead, which involves the use of vesubuo in a hog house in cold weather Many hog houses are made very cold in winter through hay ing a door left open for the hogs to go in and out and even in case a swing door is used the wind will blow through All draft is shut of by means of a vestibule constructed as follows. Place a small shed 3x5 feet in front of the door to the hog house. This can easily be removed in warm
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
Js: :cr

eeHsin Gae building is 22x54,s7, out- st8e walls constructed of brick double Wa1lE partitions made of piaabs fast eaed to zx4s and 4Xfs. Partitions be- tween fhn pens 10 be removable so that with GttIe work two or more pens can he made into one The size of zach pen is 6zS. all doors one TOW olg wall one window for each pen on
 oath side and continuous row of two feet high window sashes on south pitch of roof, the rafters on the north sile 10 be sufficiently long To project far enough 10 allow room for win dows between edge and south slope of roof. about two windows on each end of house
 l. =will be best for the doors
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

fi0H per day 10 sustain each 1Ao pounds of an animals live weight, the daisy products and gain in ltge weight are made from what feed can be assimiated in excess of the sus- 'aiuluS ration Then fl the a60pound eoHz viii produce as much dairy prod u.t in n years a5 will the 1.f9o-pound eu#. can He afford 10 carry this extra 5n6 pounds Of live weight for term of h years a d cost of 3f.500 pounds of feed, just for he extra 599 pounds Of poor beef ~e would have at the end Of thaf ttso9 Just the item of extra cost of barn room fer thc larger ami nal for Che 1o years would oyerbai- aH.e the y2iUe Of the extra amount Of heef. However if there fs such a tling as a practical duaIpufpose COW ir is 10 be found in some Of the fam. iiies of large Jerseys.
 The popular demand for large cows made # necessary for me 10 carry a family of large Jerseys during the last 29 Eears. THis family oi cows weighed frGm t2ao 70 l.399 pounds ts#A H. bA4H lHl oGi t#HH=+tttS bE silia-.ltl cows We had d fag greater proportion fhai would ral5o pounds of butter per day and they would do | on less feed
 Last but not least ia this brief sum. ming up of Inc most salient excelIen. cies of he Jersey, place her beauty. No other member of the whole bovine family can for moment compare with her She Is the prettiest COW there is. Her prominent eye and eX- pressive countenance. together with her alert. dress parade attitude. win for her the admiration of all lovers Of the beautiful Her capabilities in point of looks are so great that it real l. las 10 be admitted that in some families beauty has been cultivated al the expense Of other and more i'm portant characteristics.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
LIVESTOCK
 ..5NlOEES D

A 4airy farm ota q dozen COWS can maintain G5eh of T. or 20 sheep almost without expense.
 The real ,alue of sheep cannot be determined. particularly aa breed. CT. uut. t is one year of age
 II is common sense that mature SON Nill produce larger and more per frct pigs than a very young one
 Horses that are clipped dry off fast q night which is 10 be preferred to st.udng in heavy wet coat of hair
 Do nol attempt 10 raise fall DIES without having frs prepared per teet system of hots.ng for the winter.
 If cva he.ps her lamb in fine fat condition I'D 10 thc time of weaning, be sure sha is d good mother, and keep her
 Free range for hogs does not mean that ,beN should be allowed L. run In me highways and through the neigh bora fences
 Some peopl, claim that hog is sedtengcr by nature. but he certainly thriTes better on clean feed and de- cent surroundings.
 Remember that colts which are highly fed and growing fast need daily exercise 10 keep their limbs and joints in proper condition.
 Do not change the work horses from grain to grass too suddenly. In fact horses on heavy work every day should heYe very little grass.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
Love Your Enemies

The call from the great teacher to love even enemies is really a call to get acquainted with folks as they real. ly are.-Rev. A. c. singsen. Congrega. tlonal!st. Providence.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
Remedu for suollen .Lsca.

Many of the swentnss on The l.t-5s of horses can be prevented b. the proper amount of exercise 10 not keep the horse standing in the 5an without exercise and expect t - re nain free from swollen limbs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
Missouri Mula

The l.400 pound Missouri mulc is becoming a popular draft animal on the thoroughfares of New York city lie is tough. eats less than the horse of the same weight. and if sound will sil for s3)0 or be.ter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
PRACTICAL HOG HOUSE PLAN
Partitions Between Pens Made RemoV. able So That Two or More Can
 Be Made into One.

The seaoaias plan for a hog house and the aecomr5nEiug Illustration was submitted Q he Homestead by Mir. Martin % Haa 4aI ioEa eeeHtF, Wis
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
MAKE CONCRETE WATER TANK
One in Use at the Michigan Aqriou- tarat College Is Made of Ordinary
 Hollow Blocks.

To water the large bard Of stork kept hy the Michigan aerIeE'6Hai eaE Iege a bic concrete Wats9 tgaE Wa5 built This is mate ont of ordinary
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
Floor Plan.

10 ho maIes as 10 sdde in through center of wall e4cept tha doors leaI.
 ns 10 alley which will be hung on hinges The baddine should run east aad wes with windows on south side,
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
MANY EXCELLENT QUALITIES
 OF PURE-BRED JERSEY COW

Claim That Animal Others Her Ability to Produce Butter Cheese Eeo- uomicaIIy and Records Made In Many
 Tests Gives Her That
 Is Indisputabe
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
Christians as Shin
 ing Lights
Bv REV. H. M. TIMMONS Pastor Washington Av Methodist Church, Houston ex

TEXT-Ye are the light of the world Matthew ,. le
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
HEzEKIAH'S GREAT PASSOVER
Sunday School Lesson fer Jrns II. Ie,,
 Specially Arranged for This PaDsy

LESSON TEXT-2 Chronicles so
 MEMORY VERSES-1S-20.
 GOLDEN TEXT-"Man I.ooketh n, .. Outward Appearance, but the Lord Toah' eth on the Heart.-1 Sam. 16:7.
 TIME-Beecher's Dates for the Acco, sion of Jothan, Ahaz and Hezekiah a.. B. C. ,04; 7ss and 723 aoshea becoming gives the dates as B. C. 749. 7n 72- aes CHoshea) T3G. Nu PIACE-The temple fin Jerusalem PROPHETS-Hos Micah and Isai,t