davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-25
Published Aug. ss; OFT ~ y
SUMMONS.

SUWWVNo. NJ
In the Justice court Of X a
of Washington, Kittitas e Z.
lensburs precinct, before Wv.
ney Esq, justice Of TIE ci pen
Albion Manufacturing Ce9rH
corporation, plaintiff, '. !. y RI
doing business under the ,I ~
titas Electric Laundry, ol's
To F. w. Smith, greeting; 80
In the name of the State 9 !, ~ !;
ington you are hereby neul -.
the Albion Manufacturing
a corporation, has filed it. ~ w 8
against you in said court, W "a, & (
&C. come eaI on to be heard at ~ ~ ~
the city of Ellensburg y :, : q
county con- State Of Washin5t!n,, |. !, 4.
9th day of SEPTEMBER !. =. 4. -
hour of 10 am. and unless 3. ~
and then and there sn.ss s.; q s.
will be taken as coniessea ~
prayer of the plaintiff Z -
The object and dem 9 sr..ss,,rj n
ton and complaint is 70 is - y ~
ment against you IN the ! =. (
for goods wares ana me .o,.tIe, y
and delivered to you, ts3:am
costs of action BY the ,i.s1 ! II q
The plaintiff has cs y ~ Yal
garnishment to issue - = Rersmi
Electric Laundry ana ~r1 =
Company, a corpors.ticssn. o.. i =
Corporation answered ta.' !. : -:
debted to you in the :.! su% = " n
which plaintiff desires = = b III
plied on the payment =
Complaint filed A y . D0lDn
Justice Of r. !. r. Il;
First publica ton Aug. q ia
Last publication Sept =, "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

" ~
{ Il the uc}l.,- u fh,- M r.l-E l---.-s-rl IS
! an Tho -.firhi-sr -gp--- district.
Calumc, & F-ela Mfr1nE ,.-..-~y
7 m. !rtlir- Tire faluaire .-s-.tlt ss
/ for III. wrflr, y tn efrui.y,s-
Pu5re Library
,-,.... .,.,..-,,. t...., ,....t, --...----. A
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-r,r. ,rir,--a,. ,po-.4r5 volumes
.-,,. t....ss .-. .s-,e..-r,- s.-......f ..-r
.'...,,,.,.... 10y, 10, ,.s...... ,.-..,.-...
,-5 li,..,.,,,.-,. ,,-...,. ,.,... - .-..-.
-, 80 ~. .,r.,,i..,.s Ia. f....--, -
49,. - -, - .,-,,,---.. -
.,,i., ,ytt-b t,o1.,5ss rg, 1-,l,- ,-s .,-.
loves ~ ,lc Calumet < ue-la mine
but ~ several o,hc- mines namely.
North Kcarsar-o south NearSa-st
Wolverine Centennial ana La-r.lnibe-
sides The population iu tae t"0 E..-
laaes ~ Rec Jacket ana La-r.-m-
Bath House
Tl. -cmDar- Quilt M e cost OF H.
teen thousand dollars "a nl.Geru bath
mouse. containing tubs. shower, and a
81, .nrnir. POOL twenty-siz f,-.t .,- for
---' "
D., feet. Tor the use ~ -l, gath house
ID charge 81 Two and one-haif cents Ter
'aiH ls made except 20 tile case 90.
The WJmeH.s lausr'm'r, which is frsr
20 women aud also Children VINO must
'o ar"2nn1n'e' 1y .n aoalt offend
ant. Tic rHarge II two and ou"-lali
cents. % is claimed. covers merely Tire
lost 90 washing thl towels and in no
'ay compensate Tor tie operation u
tin bath house proper. Ihe bath house
PCS aesizne- DO two sections 20 take
care OF both the men and women Of
Che community
Pension Fund
Iu zoos tAe Calumet q Hscla MIliur
..,rr-ar,. starter, "a. -..r.-.r, f,rg Ger
tain smr.sva- Who r.d attained ths
..-.. as.e. ,t,..vears cor more. and ,yt..
.ad been fg ,r.. eomysy.'s em.loy rn,
.veri- ,.-rs .- .1.-.. we're retired ,-
rens.s. srgr.rt.orat. 10 their length
If service ana ,l,ir ,rlg,s Tlees
pensions r--. run from piuo dollars
t,- r4,rfr 70 ,i.i-tv-..gbf dollars f,,
mont. Trr total amount p.i5 ,o -a,-
is s.rr...r.,. o,.- ..,-.t---,..,.. ,i,,.,,e.,,..s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
CURB STOCKS.

i. 4, Minncar & Co. say today.
Tho market opened higher this morn
ing and continued 10 gain strength un.
al tho noon hour. Renewed selling IL
the las; hour practically wiped out all
the carly gains
Amalgamatcd was the leader and
sold w To- 72is. The coppers were
strengthened by the report that the
labor conditions at the Flo Tinto prop
erty are not very good ard Indications
are that there will be strike in that
camp. II go. 1t viii grcatly curtai'
production rs Rio Tlnto H. credited
with an output OF over 10,000,00o au-
nually
Favorable news on the corpers IL
certainly plentiful but on the other
hand. the general news Is rather OF
bearish color and IL Is pretty hard
10 expect much OF copper shares with
he rails and industrials weak.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
c. s. A. RAILROAD SURVEY
Good Progress Being Made IN Routes
From Tucson 10 hios

Hight rl.ttcd Over the progress be
iug mIdr win the survey 81 g. q \
railroad routes from Tucson 10 the
40 mountains. chief Engineer II. II.
Joncs vas here yesterday. comforting
With tho officials 81 the company. says
the BiEi,eo review.
Mr.. zones says progress has e&-
ceedcd sdv,,ncc estimates ana that the
gutyoy ia finished with the exception
81 about six miles. 'fhis last stretch
viii bc completed Iva about two weeks.
The distance 1f the main survey ia
1856 mites over - practically level conn
try. There are Il few stretches in
which small mounatiu ranges are en-
counttrcG but there is no difficult rail.
roading involved at an point
There are 20 men In the survey
pnrty. whatever Mr.. Jones may know
nbout future plnua OF the company
Regarding the construction Of the ROAD
ne 10 keeping 20 himself. lie said that
he had no idea what might be ahead
ne his work was simply survey Of
routes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
QUITE & SUPERIOR
IN Lls; Ter DAYS Of September Il
Broke All Records

ilt,y x Superior is- the last ten
Cay, 20 September, 1sllu broke al
Is.CT-- with an average tgyltment Of
llea tcls pc. day AM . production
us ziu. ia concentrate OF 4-6I,5S5
;g1uts The ryryvcrs ana grade OF
,,ueevjistes remained 80 the salts
Factory ae,~is r..lu,ly reached. %.
,.rraul 70 y,r ,,a, ANA 60 pyl cent re-
.sIr-ln,iy.
F5. The entire mou.A o., output
was .i.sss.s55 pounds. exceeding that
yf the record month oi August by
10000 pounds although there were
.u. less uurtr- days IN S,pjemJer
Tg. G-st,s VI rctu..r., &c. per cent
snJ et The assay ur t.c concentrates.
90 p,- cent showed also "a moro IA.
Norlyi- combination t4au Ia srl pre-.
ions month.
~ au illustration u the remarkably
rapid -aiH IN probation OF this com
pauy. ID may bc said that ia the last
,Br,. months Eg',e * Superior has
reduced not far .rgn as much ainr
a. 10 did iu Ire previous six months.
VOW that 3D., question u the tariff
JAS been settled no, syclt,r market.
yEj.l has been rather crrati, of late.
,heuld exhibit. perhaps, rather more
consistency. While th- spclteg schcd-
.Ie has been reduced the net effect
~ the new duty viii simply be that
u nill be- Impossible 'pr foreigners 10
land iu this country agd ship to the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
NATIVE COPPER IN NEVADA.
Several Discoveries Said to Have Been
Made In Ore.

Ely. N'y. oct. l5.-Diecovery Of ma
It's" copper near the surface ON the Ora
claim Of "a" Copperminos led To- n dis
cussion as 10 other discoveries Of that
t0rm ~ tho metal i'm this district. III"
FIRST real discovery of native copper is
said t. have been in the Pilot Knob
shaft. near which the Giruux mill at
KlmJo. ~ was erected IN that shaft
ih" copper occurred in jaspcroid ana
VAS found between l75 and 200 feet IN
depth and above the watcr level.
When tho Mckinley company was
operating the Saxtou mine near Lane
city some years ago native copper was
found at about 700 feet dccp and at
w1tcr level MANY large and hand
"umc specimens were taken out. most
~ which were clipped cast for stock.
holGerl To- feast their eyes upon. In
the Aullmau 'rdft in the same vicinity
native copper and water were struck
a 900 feet
IN the Ruth mine whcu The work
,ugs reached the depth Uf 500 feet Wa
ter and native copper We're cucoun-
tered aud there is said 10 be o body Of
ore containing the metal IN tho free
form which is 10 feet wide ana which
carries copper at the rate of Is per
cent 10 the ton.
w 'ho Copper Fiat ri, pockcts 81
native copper ore are found spotted
through the porph!ry deposit which
help ~ add to tho profits of the COM
pauy very materially and in other
parts Of the distrio, native Is occasion
ally found in spots near water level.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
Are SHADING Quotations.

While the larger copper selling
agencies refuse tn make price conccs-
sions, there is "A tendency on the pant
Of some of the outside interests to
shaCc quotations. Our London cable
says hat Hirsch are quoting Electro
Tor December delivery at lG5s cents
and Jthcr agencies continue TO quote
10 y cents. News Bureau
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
e asst Butte y

East Butte produced in July, 1860
251 pounds of copper i0,i37 ounces OF
silver and 40 ounces of gold. Prcsl-
dent r. ". Gross announces that tho
quarterly statements will bc discon-
tmued and that In future statements
OF production will be made monthly.
The september figures VIII bc avail
able in a few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
hrizona.Commercial

Arizona Commercials crusscut ON
tlte twelfth level has passed through
~ feet OF ore aud has not yet reached
the hanging wall. There were two
feet of - per cent ore, Another cross
cut has been started TO the vein TOO
feet east
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

United States unions have IN acre
,nto Of la5of3l members
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Kerr Lake

Kerr Lake has declared regular
quarterly dividend OF 20 cents Il share
payable Dee. 18th to stock Of record
December list.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS
ciub HeSses

-a-l -ertal arlc-nti-s to Per sen
-- rN-r -~s--.Sf-.r--.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15

-a-i rental amounting 90 = peT cent
On fNc Investment;
ciyb SeJses
Tet .ot0m.,i,- MAS Shes p'1ns fo-
r'a1 ea-stF gaze cr,r'pycS oC var
i--s companies Uhlch lad bccn deter
r-frel ur-,E bong uefo-a the strike tooi;
rl.ec Tar e.-5 houses lrs % sc bull,
t.- th. far.ost ct Swing a., men "a
Y.--, .n wss- SO sp-nc their leisure
tiue -rl are O. Pee eSlislel with
laTL-- alley T,--.Ue revms, card
.eciaS a1J meeting halls The CON-
Dol ,E-e l-S lo,- Informed that the
....dir- az -acse c.in ryuscs win So
forward r-s.tlisss & trl prcscat
sIr.Ss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
WANTED.
HELP WANTEp-FEMALs.
FOR SALE,
LOST.

LOST-DIamond stick pin SATURDAY
night. corner 9Th ANA Elm SITS. Find
r. return to NcWs Office Reward. Il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-15
WELFARE WORK
or COMPANIES
Much Is Done for Employees by
Mines in This District

D.. Fs .saHN HHlal ffl
-. .,..,.
''1 10 ''-" ''''
employ along certain Wen d'li"''
ines THc copper Country Conner
s.al -J1a committee, 10 its report un
tr. e,gi5s e.tGatiou, says IL recognize
RIO fact tlat there nre two methods -
parur r.r,1 used by employ crs ~
lagur Oar mrtbod. 10 pay the cm-
TIoyr '.r H.e DAYS Wofk, .u adequate
amount ai .asa ana % .Ssumc no re-
spons.Jls whatever for his living
conditions err bis welfare when not al
work. the other method is 60 pay th.
cmpIog. f1r His days labor In cash
aaG fr .IGs.ou thereto Co. assume TIC
responsibility. ar looking after dis FAM
.fy wIrH certain cUuyeulerees and nee
,sstic5 wh--. assist iu promoting his
Stealth and happiness This commit
t,, H.s .Ur hing vHa'...r 90 say as o.
tho wisdom ul e.tmg course THE ,cr-
T8uIr- .r,r H-p boo 'Ho Ni.. igtg .u.f-
rer district U.tc wit.r0ls adopt, q
che second policy. that II irving o. do
more a. r, for th. welfare of On,
EMPLOY. r.H choir fgm.Iio5 and. in
.-sml.a .- f..s uH-l .Ii Doe Ken into
consideration hcu -s'.ma;ug Tho
ragea pai I'd. employees, %. commit
sc. bias r..aIsd tHs following dat1
,n thr srHJr rorE " the various
,ampasp.
As5i-.I Attendance and 1ospital
AII % OH. aoiuuau.-. operating uu-
....r.l 90. ..-..r.. f, T....I .tf..r.. .r.,. d.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
Trials Of Composjtora

They tell Of a Scottish compositor
who fed from Edinburgh to London In
order to escape the Misunderstanding
ordeal Of deciphering Carlyle's heiro-
glyphics and putting them into type.
He had been at work in London for
some time, when one day take" of
Carlyle's copy was given him to set
up. The sight of it appalled, him. rs
that man here, tool" he exclaimed.
Whereupon. he laid down mis- compos.
ing stick, put on his coat and hat, and
vanished.
Balzac's copy was also a nightmare
to compositors. According to the Lon.
don Standard. the failure Of the estab-
lfshment that printed his works was
the direct result OF the enormous Ia
Dor spent in making corrections In the
proofs OF his manuscript. What It
meant to put his copy into type ia
shown by the fact that Caesar Birot-
teau' had to be reset Is times in 20
days!-Youth's Companion.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
Castle for Shop Glrja.

For many years the Count Grebap
de Pontourny, owner Of stately cas-
tie and large grounds in beautiful Tou-
raine, has been echarmed each day in
Paris by the sight of thousands Of pref
ty little midinettes, dressmakers' as
sistants and shopgirls whom the hour
OF noon liberates for their daily walk
along the boulevards Noticing how
some Of them, rosy and fresh at first,
grew paler from their work in the
crowded sewing rooms, he left when
he died recently the castle and it's
Park to the midinettes Of Paris. He
also provided sufficient money to main
tain the castle with perpetual house
party Of young girls resting and re-
cruiting there. In future any midin-
cite needing holiday has only to ap,
ply and to show that she is free,
from infectious complaint to be re-
ceived there as guest free Of cost.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
MAY BE RALElCH'S SETTLERS
Group Of People In North Carolina
Hard to Account for In Any 4,
Other Way.

There lives in the woods and
swamps of Robson county, North
Carolina, a strange group Of people,
In appearance somewhat resembling
Portuguese or mulettoes. Their man
ners, customs, and personal appear
ances are unlike those Of any other
race on che American continent, says
The Southern Workman, and inter-
course with their neighbors is limited
to the extent which necessity de-
mands. Harking back to 1887, 1t will
be recalled that one of the expedi-
tons OF colonists sent out from Eng
land by Sir Walter Raleigh arrived
on Roanoke island, North Carolina,
under the command OF Capt.
John White. Capt. John White
never saw his people after he
left them on Roanoke island and re-
turned to England for supplies. When
he returned the little band, 1t is sup
posed, had gone to the mainland and
been absorbed In an Indian tribe. It
Is now believed that the descendants
Of this tribe Of Indians are at this
time living in Robson county, where
more than thirty families have names
similar to those of Whites colonists.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
EMPLOYMENT FOR OLD CAR
Gardener Has Found Really Ingenious
Use for, Automobile That Has
Had Its Day.

Where do all the old cars go?" Is
. question that is asked continually,
and there are very few persons who
can even approximate the answer
with any degree Of satisfaction either
to themselves or to others. But it is
certain where at least one of them
has gone for it has been turned into
lawn mower. The reason for its
fall from aristocratic to plebeian
work Is because it's owner has a
really tremendous lawn to keep In
trim; he Is head gardener for a large
golf club and as every one knows put
ting green's must be kept "just So"
There was an antiquated two-cylinder
automobile on the premises that long
had ceased to be of any practical val
Ne for pleasure purposes and the
gardener conceived the bright idea OF
making 1t "die in the harness." so to
speak. So with the help Of some
steel strips and some chains he at.
tached no less than three lawn NOV.
ers to it--originally they were drawn
by horses. The steering gear is in
tact except that the place Of the
front wheels is taken by heavy
roller; two rollers take the place OF
the driving wheels.-Scientif1c Ameri,
can.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
Beautiful Bird Of Paradise,

Women Of fashion who wear the
bird of paradise plumes do not realize
how beautiful the bird is that surren-
ders to them its pride and glory. Its
total length is about eight inches; its
body, wings and tail are Of a rich cof-
fee color, which deepens on the breast
to blackish violet or purple brown.
The whole top of the head and neck
Is Of a delicate straw color, the feath-
ers being short enough to look like
velvet. The lower part OF the throat
Is covered with emerald green feath-
ers which reach to the eye, and vel
vety plumes OF a still deeper green ex-
tend in a band across the forehead
and chin as far as the eye, which is
bright yellow. From each side Of the
body beneath the wings springs a
dense tuft Of long and delicate
plumes, sometimes two feet In length,
of the most intense golden orange
color and extremely glossy, but chang
ing toward the tips into pale brown.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
HORSE is A POOR REASONER
With the Exception of Sheep He 10
the Weakest Mentally Of All
Our Domestic Animals.

The horse Is very poor reasoner.
Mentally 1t Is the weakest Of all our
domestic animals except the sheep.
Therefore, says writer in Denver
Field and Farm, when once taught a
trick or allowed to do a certain act
not wanted 1t Is with deep difficulty
that the horse can unlearn on account
of mental weakness.
A horse kicks his master to death
when turned upside down with foot
In stirrup, because In that position
the horse does not know what his
master is. and suffers from imaginary
fear. He kicks the shafts of a buggy
until his legs are broken because he
does not know that the shafts are
harmless and that he himself is doing
the damage. He runs away in the
saddle or in the harness because he
has not sense enough to know better
We heard a man, and one who
claimed to be horseman. say not
long ago that certain horse had
more sense than the average boy. We
saw the same horse shortly after
wards nearly turn a buggy over try
ling to get away from a piece of paper
.1uttering across the road.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
FATTEN SHEEP FOR MARKET
In Season by Turning Them Into
Rape Field as Pasture.

All old and such young ewes as the
owner does not desire to keep should
be culled out to fatten a short time
before the ram Is turned in with the
breeding ewes. The Gull sheep can be
fattened earlier in the season by turn
Ing them into a rape field as pasture.
but II you put off too late special
food Is required. In purebred flocks
the ewes are often kept until they die
'aof old age, as their lambs are worth
more than they are, but in graded
nock 1t does not pay to keep ewes
that do not have sound mouths. An
old eve Is likely to prove unsatisfac-
tory.
In selecting rams the aim should be
to select those that are strong in the
points In which the ewes are weak.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
Tho Best He'd Ever Known.

Il remember some years ago, trav-
cling in third-class carriage with
two mechanics and clergyman" says
an English writer Of note. Presently
the workmen began to discuss a mu-
tual friend. All, he was good man.
said the elder Of the two, the best
man think l have ever known. and
l am over fifty l saw the parson
prick up his ears. This eulogy of
personal goodness appealed to him
1t was in his line. Yes the work
man continued, thoughtfully, the very
best man ! ever knew. The way he
guarded with his right and got in with
his left on the conk was a blooming
revelation"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
lffA]R]Nk
$][>f)N(lK
FRESH WHEY FOR YOUNG PIGS
Should Be Fed In Combination With
Grain, Corn and Barley Meal
Being Preferable.

CBy PROF. G. c. HUMPHREY. Wiscon-
sin College of Agriculture
For pig feeding whey that is fresh
from the factory or at least only
aaightly fermented Is considered to be
worth about one-half as much as skim
milk. 1t should be fed in combination
with grain, corn and barley meal be-
ing preferable.
Fed in this combination, expert
ments indicate that 1000 pounds Of
whey have feeding value equal to
100 pounds of corn meal Ordinary
whey has been found 25 to 80 per
cent. more valuable than whey which
has been separated to recover the
butter fat One to two pounds Of
corn meal, however, added to 100
pounds OF separated whey will COM
pensate for the fat that has been
taken out. AS 1t is doubtful II sour
or stale whey Ia fit to feed any anil
NAL. pains should be taken as far as
possible to feed whey in sweet condi-
ton only.
1t requires more or less whole and
skim milk and the utmost care to
raise calves on whey. After calves
have been raised to a month or six
weeks only. ten to fourteen pounds of
fresh sweet whey fed daily with the
best of hay and choice grain mix
4ure will grow calves. but as a general
rule not as successfully as SKINNED
milk
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
"cLUTTER" WOULD BE MISSED
After All, This Must Remain Always
Matter Of Individual
Opinion.

Men are just as much disposed
toward the cluttering habit as women,
but not one In 10000 will admit It.
The average man is forever bringing
things home. BY this we mean things
that nobody else in the house has
the slightest interest In They may
take the form Of books, Of pamphlets,
Of pictures, Of bric-a-b-ac Of various
kinds, Of fishing apparatus, of golf
sticks, Of group photographs or OF
friendly souvenirs from business as.
sociates, and he insists that they
shall all be kept in view. Usually
they crowd other clutter which the
average woman has spent a great
part OF her life in collecting, and
which is found on all the mantel
pieces, on all the stands. on all the
tables and on all the walls Of all the
rooms Of the house. Then as the
children grow up they bring things
home that are dear to each one of
them respectively, and these, too,
must be kept in view.
But when all this is said, an i'm
poftant point has still been omitted.
Clutter may. often does, cease to be
clutter in the eyes and thoughts OF
the family. There are instances in
which 1t has come to be regarded as
family treasure. With all the COM
plant that is raised against 1t, II is
often grievously missed when parted
with. So truly is this the case. so
closely interviewer does family life
become with all Of its surroundings
and associations, that it Is difficult to
conclude here without asking ques,
ton that will doubtless arise in the
minds Of thousands Of readers. name
ly, What, after all, would home be
without its clutter -ChTiatian Science
Monitor
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
DionlfyinQ tine Oyster.

Mr.. Justice Darling has defined q
sheriff as something which is halfway
between an oyster and a lord mayor
But Thackeray anticipated the Judge
in attributing human intelligence to
oysters. II was walking with him one
evening from the club" writes Ed
mund Yates, land, passing a fish-shop
In New street, he noticed two different
tubs Of oysters, one marked '1s. a
Dozen the other is. Sd. Dozen How
they must hate each other!' said
Thackeray, pointing them out"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-30
Prixe-Wlnnlng Dorset.

For instance. ewes that have an open
coat and are narrow breasted should
be bred to rams that are strong on
those points. By this method a very
uniform flock can be established In
q very few years. 1t is good idea to
turn the ram with the ewes in the
evening after he has been fed and
take him out In the morning before
&eing fed. A ram should be well fed.
Bran, oats. roots Of vegetables. make
a good ration. with clover as rough
age.