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About The Lincoln independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1895-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1895)
I IT SLf- Ij j i..if B J k OF s Dry Goods, Clothing, Sh And continuing Ton Days, We will try to make this one of the Greatest Sales ever held in the city of Lincoln, and break all former records of low prices. "At present our Stock is complete in every department, our buyer having just returned from the east, and having purchased a inrrro Rt.rmlc in flvm-v denartment--for st)Ot cash we are in a position to furnish our many patrons of Lincoln and surroundincr country with goods of every description at prices never before king this year m JN ebraska. Challenge Prices of Dry Goods. ' American Hints J'rlnt-t worth c; challenge price 4i.Vc a .van). loo pieces Light Prints wor'.h Tic, challenge price 3?c. Id pieces American figured Satins, worth ;.'.ie, challenge nrie Pic yard. im pieces dress (iingliunis worth from 10 to 13 . li:t i n tr wive. H'i?. UHi pieces idiigle width Cashmere, worth fj'om 10 to l"n! ii yur.l, clallengo price. 7i'.ie. 10 pieces double width Cashmere, a' I hades, inelies wide, worth .c. challenge price 1 !c. 10 pieces forty inch Novelty goods, wortu from fit) to 7"e a yard, challenge price -U'e a yard. Five pieces Silk warp Henrietta ( loth, worth from SM to $1.50 a yard, ehnllenge price. ('.'. c yard. 10 piece -in inch Novelty Coods. nil minifies, worth from .Ml to?.c challenge price, 27c a yrrd. Iiress linings durinir this sate, chal lenge price 'e a yard. Hemember this is going to bo the greatest Sale ever held in the history of Lincoln. We have a large stock of goods which we must turn into money at once. You will find thousands of bargains in our store all marked in plain figures. goods for $1.00 in our house than in any other store in Lincoln for $1.50. 0N& PRICE TO ALL. LORD SACKVILLE WEST. Tim ICx-RiirIImIi Mlnlictir Tell of II Id SIImIciii to Aiiirrlcn. Nkw Youk, (let. 10. A special cable to the World from London (says: An extraordinary and in many respects unprecedented publication by u llrit ish or other high diplomat has been discussed during the past few days among the foreign representatives to the court of St. James. Thin is a handsomely printed pamphlet markod "For Privute Circulation Only," and entitled "My Mission to the I'nited States, 81-S!l,"' and has just been issued bv Lord fackville, who us Sir Lionel Sackville-Sackville West, K. ('. M. !., wurf the lmtrli.ih minister to Washing ton for the period named. It will bo remcinhercd that Presi dent Cleveland, almost on the eve of the election of ixss, sent Sir Lionel his passports because of a letter writ' ten ly him to nu alleged KnK'lishmau in California, commenting' upon the approaching election. This pamphlet is Lord iSackville's defense and expla nation, after M'ven years, of that inci dent. lint the unprecedented part of it, and the part of it which has aroused very excited comment is, first, the freedom of bis strictures upon the American people and American public men; and, second, this own expressed indignation that the British ministry should have accepted Mr. liayard ns ambassador to this country, w hile, ns secretary of state uf the I'nited States. Mr. Itgyard had wantonly insulted, in person, its accredited representative. The pamphlet consists of fifty-two pajres, 15,000 words, and is of very limited isfcue, not more than Chi copies. These huvci heen sent, under seal only, to lending forelh diplomats unit the higher Knplish olliciuU mid a few personal friends. Chester A. Arthur vns president and James li. P.laine was ccrctary of state when lihl S.tckville came to New York in Novcmls-r, is!. At a reception elveu him bv the St. (ieorire's oeicty ho sav that Mr. Illttlne was scut to rc-ct him ly Presi dent Arthur and ho made u most cordial cldressof welceme. Ird Saekrille nntes also hi very cordlul reception by the president hiu.self, iet rcamik: "lloit while Mr. IDaine mas u.iijr 1 1 coiiciliat'irv Uni'iiau'e he hus carry inf cei boslilc eviiitrovcry with her tun test v' ifoc rriuiieut respect ' it jf tin" at'mti'.lou uf the !a,Yl"n-lmlurr treaty " A iif'Mntal tiriUtm w.is ai proachinif and .Mr I : I. Cue waikrly i' i the Kcpilbltcail c.iiidi. !'. "It wax at thi Mn i' that Mr. I!i.iin. f.x.f,e let me in tli' in.'l ri.iiiiii.oi l.i lory tone of th Ci'iuliii't uf l.c rmaj etv's ifof nun i In il ttin with tin" IrUh ii 'iiiiv I l.i-v hl .! .iir.i ai U a hoitttle feeliiiif In th. lifted vlil that he fell ioiiv .need if th M'cll it Wit pcd'cl II r-'iill Wl III,! Ik' Mil koiv-.l uno'i i""iti't"'"i"ii "' li iticil to.aul. I.nUnd. 'I I I. I,iti, n i.mi I'Unrtjf lll.l.tcl hi Intent not It lrde Mn th limll'ltC In P'i';lH.l in or b-r Id yin th Irioh "t fi-r !' rlrrl hul, ' ' lie ..te Mr. P.tiii"' lirf.sl with nol (jirnliy r 'teMcl s 11 It i-i.t aiul -ill nil,' I.KIMCci .l.pflt 1. 1 I f III' Ml i. ii' (4t'- a !uiiii'-it inn ( Mr. , i!i. I he !aiM r he n, iU-ni.. 1ST T Ladies SATURDAY MORNING, O Blankets, Etc. 101 pair. Cram toweling worth re. chalelige price 2n a yard. J Oil pair 10 4 pray Iliac ke'.s worth challenge price fn'e s:i pairs blankets, red, 10x4, worth "0, ciia 'lunge pi'!ce. St. -J!'. T.'i pair '(! t White; lllanl.ets. worth $1. ..). challenge price T'.'c. Children's Underwear. Worth price 4i . Worth r.'ic a garment, cliaPcngc ,'0c a garment, challenge price :.M.ic. Ladies' White Merino I'mler.vcar worth life, cballegii price, -Pie. I, ad cs' Camel's hair underwear, worth SI, challenge price 4.'!e. Ladies' All wool' t 'ndcrwear worth fl.iiO, challenge price i!ic. Ladies' Miirt Waists worth SI, chal lenge price. V c. ladies' iShirt Waists woith 1.00 challenge price. 7;ie. : do en Cor icts, worth .lOci hallenge price, 1 He, , MIES cated to him "Ihe influence which the Irish party had obtained in the con stituencies and expressed himself as determined not to allow his action to be dictated by.it." lie then quotes tho Murchison letter and his reply, which he refers to as "incautious," both of which, to his amazement, were published in tho New York Tribune, oran of tho Ue publican party, on October 22, JHHS. lie learned from private sources that no such person as Murchison ousted1. "Tho excitement over the .Sackville incident, us it was called, became farcial." lie was caricatured. He saw Mr. l'uyard four days before elec tion and the secretary "cordially ac cepted my expression of regret at what had occurred. " "When, however. I saw Mr. P.ayard the following clay, he said the matter had become serious, great interests de pended upon the re-election of Mr. Cleveland, he co'ild not ignore the in jurious effect which my letter lu; I had upon a certain faction, the voie of which was necessary for the s iccess of Ihe Democratic candidate."' He saw a copy of the telegram lrom the state department to Minister Phclp. accusing him of "political cowardice." lie took this offensive telegram to Mr. Payard, saying ho considered it a personal insult. Mr. P.ayard was "embarrassed and con fused, and lit last said Hint he knew nothing of any such teleirram havirf been sent.' He was furnished wiih i copy of the following teleprnm re ceived by a member of the cabinet from the national committee in New York: "Docs the proideut know that the Irish vote is slipping out of our hands because of thcdiploimitic .shilly shallying: tsee l.amont like president's secretary mid chief wire-pullcrl at once. Soiiictliii!;' ought to be clone today." Accordingly he received his pass ports that afternoon. Lord SaeUvtlle iii.iles a statement he made to Lord Salisbury, accusing Secretary Itayiird of Ihigrant misstate ments ti( facts and of duplicity. He refers to President Cleveland in bitter terms and adds; "'I here i no lmse action which an American poll M km will not r'nrl to in order to ;ln an leciion." He iii''.ci a letter in full frmn a iiiumiger of a dime museum in New nrk ulti ring lorn . per week and epcne tor hliiineif and mite if he would mld tiici levee. l:ti', uf two Icuis in ' iu u!a'i.il muse um." THE DEADLY MINE OAS. I I i...li'. Wllh Ti ntUe liiii r in Vn. iilimiM Mliir- llll I lr I ml. Wii k n !.!. P.i , ,t, u - simrtir after n'c !i csl-nlav ro.H.ii tvfrirto cpti"J,i i.f ir i'f'i 't id in l!i liivinv iiui'. iip.rantl by tlm Irfkli ill i", I mil i 'U'ii) wliu hls Oi. tint in the it it . in pirt i f ll,e t,ty l.i,;li in. 'ii bstiheir Lu x I ol I -I. I , H to. t " - lie s, - I ,. . aiie ntjte iri.t. il hh o. ttte, c.I w h'n 'i s, ntt.r N bb.nti ' ilutr. i in i ii and W. W luc !. rrta t. Ut ; . .,fUl . '.I .ill ml Irm In I be I S-HH c-l ,' . i I Hill. i "(I j ' ' '' '"' I on I v V'H f I" I'm- I (. j' . ii a I IN in ' ' i ' 'in '" i. ill. 9 and Gents -COMMENCING- quoted in Lincoln. A 10 doen Corset worth "."ic, challenge nriee 4c lid uoy.cn Ladles' black Hose, chal- lenge price, Tc nair. 50 douu Ladies' Fast black Hose, worth '.'."ic challenge price 15c pair. J00 do.en Ladies' fa.t nlne'ie Hose, worth r.'Oo pair, challenge price 10. Challenge Prices of Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. !W pairs of Hoys' Ivnec Cants, from 4 to I'-', worth . 'lie. challenge nrve :."... CO pairs I'ovs" I' ll,' I aats. worth $1.50. challenge nriee. 7SU I'M nairs Men's Cants, worth .ffl.50, cnalletiire price te-c. .'00 pairs .Men's lllue Overalls, chal lenge price .'t'.ie. loo boys' Knee pants, si cs 4 t IV. worth S'.'.'O, ehulienyc price, .-jl. I". I iKI youth's Suits, sizes IV to PMvor'h Si.50: challenge- price $'-i.'Mi 4H Men's Suits sies ,'iii to 4o. worth from 8 to 10. chullciiye price i'A.W. 'il Men's Suits, worth ?5, challenge price. 'i.W, KrlllnB Ashe Ton t'lienptjr. Mr. A. Stevenson, principal of the. Ar thur High School, nays: "Opportunities for giving the teaching; of botany a practical turn come frequently if one la on the look-out for them. Let me II luHtrate from personal experience. In my district the ash-man 13 a common siKht. We learn that the ashes be gathers are shipped to dealers in tho United States, and we sec them exten sively ndvertised in American agricul tural journals ao 'Canada Unbleached Hardwood Ashes.' In seedmen's cata logues they are quoted ct $20 a ton, and are recommended as tne best of fcr tilfzcrs for certain crops, as fruits, po tatoes anil corn. We now learn that these ashes contr.ln plant food which the original trees obtained from tho earth. We also l3arn that the most valuable elements of plant food present In ashes arc potash to the extent of about six per cent and phosphorus about two per cent of the whole quan tity of ashes. Now, It does not take n very nharp boy to eee thtit If it pays the Americans to give a dollar a hundred for our ashi s to fertilize their crops, it certainly la folly fur us to sell them at ten cents 11 hundred. i;o long as we have anything that needs fertilizing." Canada ICducatloual .Monthly. Milking Machine at i.uelp',.. The ex perimi'.t station at Guclph, Cunada, has been making some tests with the Thistle Milking machine. This is man ufactured somewhere In Scotland, and was pent to tho station for trial. The machine milks ten cows at cm tho work being done by nu lion pipes and air exhaustion. The machine proved a complete nieceac, jmd the milk yld wan ns great ns that obtained by hand. I he world luovo, and It now serms likely that even the dairyman will bn maided to take a day nff now and then. Many Fee.-Acrordirg to the cfR ius, thr United States produced 457. Hoodoo dozf ns of rima In 1 V7! nrd 817, Ihki.OOO dureo in IW, Th"u Azures nre probably under Ihe nuul.. Add to tbi the alue ef the pon tiy raised, uml It l net at all lati'iubrtble that t'io i nnu.tl Inco'.ic cbrlec from poultry U iM-arty If net ip'lte as nun U n Hi.i; ,jt.. rtved from i'"" lii4 ir-p, er alHut I jo i.imki.ishi. Tht iiunif tihci fiim, ar itinlitiit to S. ?rc'iry Mcrin'.t. is only ml fib h-al 1 1 V, the lie 'f Alt.erii -a f-iiu.ii a li'tie I'll' biou i. i s. I fuii 1 i.t, In flit 1 1 .iilue it m r.'f 1 r il!;U n'( In am-ur K-'d r liar Ph.'lt i- Hi ld fat 1 erk. (ifftn i'r,H.I.' by diacmi Irt .li'i l pe. r.t.irv, find 'teu Ihl I 1 ii e II eft, 1 pi t ,in;d a fi in hix ce n? e Cot (ruin! I. ritMf thuft In fun Ihe !!'( f .t'.-r f i.i.I.tirj In ant il mi Ifi4 t!i? fruit fil fft-. I "!. A f-uit , , .,i, if .; b int, t j M Im ! t t f W t'iiti Si ire vt. v- 'ilcrl u.-.n 4 rj ; Si r: ; y ... I 1:1 i- ..v .. I;i f l t C. ! I 1 tic 1 r t( BROS. GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE. i'f. 11 t oes9 Carpets, Cloaks, Capes,. Pur. CT Call will convince you it Men's Suits in all sizes, worth from SIV.5D to 15; challenge; prh'e H7.'.)J, '.'" per cent disjoiint on all Overcoats during litis sale. lien's Underwear. Lot No 1 --10 Natural Vv'ool l'nder shirts, wortu from 7.'c to .!, challenge price 4-c Lot No. V - 5 dozen (!eeee lined I " n- dersliirl wortii fcl t;)!I.V5, challenge price, 5 e. Lot, No. -10 dozen arlct I'nder 1.50, chal- shirts, worth from lcti;,'e line; '. e. Lot. No. I ! 1 1 dozen Men's(.vcrsiiirts wonii MUs. challenge orice J lc. Lot No. 5 5 iinen heavy Jersey Overshirts.. wortii chalieii'.'e )rice Ol'c. All 4-ply Linen coliars in all the latest styles g- at Ice or 5 for V5c, Challenge Prices on Cloaks and Capes. l.aiiiex Astrakhan Capes and Jack ets, latcsts styles, north for ?(,'JS. Two by six inch studding will be the best; that Is, not less than this should be used. They can be placed two feet apart, and It is usually best to brace the corners. Eight feet Is plenty high, and in most cases six will be v uffteient. It should be built close to the ground, so that it can be banked up readily on all Bides. On the outeldc rough boards can be nailed on first, and over that a layer cf tarred paper or heavy straw carefully weather-boarded. When it can he done. It will be best to fill the npaco between the studding with Eawdurt, talcing care to fill In tightly. Hough hoards can be nailed on the inside, and over this tarred pa per should again be tackrd. Overhead a tis,ht layer of hoards should be put and on them a good layer of sawdust. A chimney, or place fcr ventilation, should he provided. Cere should be taken to make tight; the door and ventilation Miould he all the open ings. Good, cloisc-fitting doors, one to open outride and one Inside, ill help. Ho:;os or bins should be built Inside and about four inches away from the wall. This will give air space between the wail and the fruit. To make doubly sure, an old rtove set In the room in which a little fire may bo mad,' in tiie revc rest weather, will be fount a be;:v fit, ns :i very little fire will lcs';c:i veiy materially the danger of damage. A house of this kind. In a winter like tu fast cue, will keep fruit and vegetables without freezing, hut in winters such us we r onietir.ies have a ill tie tire will he necessary.-Fruit drowcrs' Journal. lllr.ts in flocking north and south norm tinu s reach a height of seven miles, wl.-rr the decreased resistance cf the atmo.-j l.c;c ulloaa then: to lly very ret. Ji.p;.n lii a written hl'lory extuiJ. iiic over 2,5'ifi ysatn. Krciiliilliiti Ailtm-alnl. l!i 1ii. VI, s - At tt llliist llli L-tiiiT ' lf the Armenian of I'.ctsti II C I ticiti.tv l!u tfi'iie of feiu'r' I It (sells- titiiiMiio Iberi'i'iil atris'it-f ill Con- M.ict. no!'. i' uiei ;li dv'uy t f tic Pu- rofit :m imvi ef in I'cii.ii ii'ti Ml C.e I 'si-l. i:ierivu.-n I I . I. .... - .... I . . . - . In i rcitress It !i'ie nui'-ii ii.i.iiii'ii mon t , v llltliitis Hi V pt.wil KIM', ,l. I.p... tut tl ,. .... !. " f,.l . .... ... ,, ,.,,,,,. I r .ut . 'i ' It i- r,l. Il llMIU'l'"!! nn I a t in jt iir'n liie null i.i', ii.i t .' ii 1 111 I..OI j I ii 11 le.t u i in li' liiC is tl.;it the Arm.- lu .iic i f.tim 1 t r Do lilM.rt.-.l. ii .( iip r ..h,, IVt ftuiilij 1 r ' x I b t 1 c ii tit ii' pted th mioiic 'r 10 II - ,1. ' i. ,.f I I ' . 11 .' Ii Mmiit " .... I ,V Il.lt I II -..!. lot nt lit mii ' lf into 4t. I C 1 . 1 1- I nH-.i; i- t 1 c. y ,,-.,. - 1 .i,t,!li if ! ; M Mi .1. I' cl'i I. I. - .. ". ., 11 ! !' . ( ,1 III I ' II I ' I" . , i, . t ' II . !'' .io I'. 1 nishing Goods. OBE.R 12 TH 1895, that ve can save you Ladies' fur canes, worth S15, chal-j Jcoe price '.-s'. Ladies' Jackets. latest styles, black, j hi ue and irrav, wortii ??lo, challenge ' ! jirice $',!)!. j I Ladies' .lai liet. sizes III to IV, worth j ! i7. "ill. ehallonpj price .Sl.1'7. i ! Ladies' Itroad'cloath Canes, wor'.h I 57.50. i-hallcn-je price (.4S. ; IS Ladies .Indicts, la'est styles, nine ! lilael; or Itrowo, sizes .',( to io, wortii i S7.."0. ehalientre price. $:M., Children's Cloaks, si es from 8 t 14, i worm (i. cli.'illenye pr:ec. i. ()'.'. Child ren's Jackets, izes 1 to IV, worth '.'.50, challenge price 71ie. Great bargains in Ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoes. Notion Department. V papers I'ins 1c 1 paper Neudie- , lc 1 tint Me blade In if 'c I Cnilin? Iron ic 1 card Hooks and l'ycs Ic 1 nancr Safety I'ins Ic 1 'i'ootli Uriish :.'c I ')iRC Sllnon. In building siloes cheapness of con struction does not interfere with use fulness if the one esKeiicial, making the walls air-tight, is attended to. As evi dence of this we quote the following description of the siloes of the well known dairymen John Gould of Ohio as given by L. S. Hardin In Home and Farm: Mr. Gould rather favors building the silo In tho barn, as that saves a roof and given outside protection, the silo being merely a big box. The room taken up supplies so much more feed than tho same sr.'ce occupied by the hay that tho Apparent lo:;s is a real gain. Hero not stone foundation is needed. All that Is required is to dig a trench the sizo of the silo, largo enough to receive a 10-inch square sill and bed it in mortar underneath and on the sides to firm it. Pet up he 2x6 Inch studding IS inches apart from cen ter to center and line up on the inside villi inch lumber 10 inches wide, cross lccked at the corner end so securely that it will be impopsiblo to pull it apart. Cover on tho inside of the first lining with cheap tarred paper, then run on another layer of the same kind of lumber; put it on with a half lap, so as to break the joint In the first layer and nail well with 10-penny wire nails. To rcako sure that tho corners are -light have a 3x3-ineh r.cantling sa.wed through cornerwise and nail tb.eo Into the corners with 11 b.'.ng of paper' well painted with fa-y tar The nilage is taken out vitf," man doors unhlng- I l1, fet ln Inside. The pressure ot the silage y vu .,,, ..our' ly in place. j ami thes, ,.,, titkon out cue by one r.s i ,h .'"cdlng of the silage progresses, 1 " 'j. a the walls ot tne mo ui" ii.uni.. I '"S.d painted with n paint made of ;i iiiai ts of gas tar and 2 qu irts of gaso- ( line will mlvd- taking care tnat. no lire rows near It In mixing or apply ing - the Poo:' may be made by drawing 1 the Kill) from Ihe miter of Ihe silo up j to and pounding down against tho side j wall until the dour 1.1 In the form of n kettle. Wt MM when pniunb d. nrd of it.iy. ibis i;.r.l.e one of Ihe b.'t Ibior.i. j Mr Gu.ii l h.H two altoi's of this Kind i built tlgta err aso. lod.llvg 2'"' tost ef sp.ii-e th 't ill I li"t cert f I '- H" i.-,'s no n.v. rlrt,;" r wi-U'it l i" ''" , il me. but tn'ti the li b.ins to ,.-sr m n, .iltf M-iilV n r the lop of , !,.,. jii rr l i patN of . tir, whb H nn a.r-i i 'M i "' 1 Ciu. U i.niH.. ricrv iiUiii.-n' i'i"l b' fit ,1 li e V- 1 01 i' f ' . 1 . .. n a .i.;,1' led full .f I'll: i.e. rMndy I.irc'f lo ll I tiutkc ', Ii it M i t" I'f dec lib' id at b n tt 'i i' ' c, ef t ' '" ivti.i. ii; I'm ."!d be T i r f vl 1 v.1 11 fo l-'cr v r iP. ,tvr t .1 Mi'V- Tr M . hi." It " !' I ' lp ' ji,i11,t ft ti 'Ultt.ie !' i. ,! H .'1 d In t lu.V t on l' ' eiHl) 'S I f I ii , ,,.c ii . C.- .t.-'i ' ' ' iii- money and moil money is V Lead Pencils Ic J package Hairpins Ic J caic Tn'lct Soap !c V Spools Thread. .- Ic 1 li on J Co ii li 'c 1 Cox Wrilin-- Paper ari"r lmvelopi s. worth Klc ic '! calces Toilet So;i .p, wortii J(,e chal lenge price C-c ". Hat fins ic J dozen Dress Cottons '.'.! I Skein Vara 5e 1 V."c Novel for J .c Fancy Hair Cms. wortii .'5c, c!in.i. leuire price lOo Ladies i'c't dickies, worth '.'5c, cdiallcnye price- i ; e Trilby Hearts h or til ,'.()e. clialic!;;;o price c Ucjyuro's I'iuk Pace Powder, wortii 50c. challeiifre uricc .1'. c i'iiilv Sunn L'own l-'nco Caint. wo-t.'i V5c. challeriL'c urice ice Ladies' Handkerchiefs from J to 5('c, wortii double. Laces, latest patterns, from I':c to SI. .'0 a yard, worth double. 1 .000 other liarjraii.s to iiiimezcus to mention. in every department You can buy more GOR.Pid loth, Lincoln. cows. The object was to determine, especially, whether the infectious cle ment of tuberculosis ever existed in milk from tuberculous cows whose ud ders are apparently healthy. Som of the results, briefly, are as follows; Eighty-eight guinea pigs were inueu- aict with milk from 13 cows; tubercu- losis was found in twelve of these pigs, after using milk from six different cows. Ninety-five rabbits were in oculated, and six of them found with tuberculosis. Milk of tubercuioiis cows was fed to IS rabbits, and two showed tuberculosis. Twelve pigs were fed on the milk and five produced positive results, with suspicion in two others. Twenty-one calves produced eight with tuberculosis. Circular let ters wore sent out to physicians and veterinary surgeons, asking whether they had ever scon a case of tuberculosis that could be. traced to the milk supply. Answers were received from 901. of which OS had seen or suspected th" ex istence of such cases. This is less than C per cent, which the trustees re gard as remarkably small. The con clusion:! of the report are as follows: 1. While the transmission of tuber culosis by milk is probably not tho moit important means by which tho i'ise;ise, I' propagated, it is something to be ginvdcd against most carefully. 2. The possibility of milk from tu berculous udders containing the Infec tious clement is undeniable. I!. With the evidence here pres ::t"d. it is ecptally undeniable that 11. ilk from . r0WS( w ti tt no appreciable U- i , ' . ., ,ay a, ot '.irr-MS , fl,,nt,y (1(1(.Hi contain the bacilli: u! j ,ho d9(,aiip. Therefore all sucti mil!; siu t;a no 1 Pon'tPfI,,u.,i for food. Kvcr aim nt ti be tter-bred il.i " if A he o:i - . . I. ... Hill. Ill, I IH.1 lOr II" Ulio i it'ii-'i' .... f . .m plu stock will sell for mm h better f,e- y, Hies, and tnat ttie iiejeis ruiei .u icrti'ln to rhow a blither grade f cillefici.? There will be fewer C) iui Woll'l 111 Keejdng. Fine butler in- 1 nn breed Th only epiitioa with nt.'in pi",i-;"a m fine lord cf Mill" '. is. run h make at t.iin n I 'in-"? Cuti h fi ''l to ki. p a imw ! IdluK per rt nl ' . .11 t'tP nil "" 1 nre and p-lti'irr ou'. I bfl'il. I.l'.tl e I" t " lit f:' l.ei u f t fi.r.-t Ct u If a !i- r t .f Jen. ft 1 " b- .' tc-.ttai ic .iii Co- li.tlvm l..i I f .re i!.. tn Ihe; v. 11 ,lvi. ii I.t r n ! n T 1 I- h j.-.iM c'ib liiile C' t It- , llilul I'n- ,11 m uri. e.t pi 1 1" no t m l-t Jtiiii .1. 'f f. r : ' " K W I . . 1 til Mi. ii , inii iii. IU . 1 I. 'if' 7 i I i w iiiif , 1 1 1 -.- 9 .d f -M is: ;. ' U rru i r, iiT.im
