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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1903)
WfimtBsa&&x&$0 7fF&rr" f TRAINSDEALDEATH Wisconsin Central Train in Bad Mixup. COLLIDES WITH STREET CAR Caught on Cronilng nt rirtySrcmiil Street, ChU'Hco Five ltlltr.il nt l'lillndclnliln Whllo AVfilt- Iiik for a Train. Plvo persons were killed In a col lision between' tho Wisconsin Central llmitod passenger train and a Forty thlrd avenue stteot car nt Fifty-second avenue. Chlcngo. The street enr wns crowded with passengers returning from the Harlem ruee hack. The motormnn had received the signal to cross, nnd had Just reached the center of the- tracks when the passenger train crashed Into his car. None of the pas sengers had time to escape. Tho dead are as follows: y, Hqberts, foody crushed, killed In stantly. William Griffin, Kansas City, helper at Hawthorne track, skull fractured. Joseph Butler, colored, skull frac tured nnd foody crushed. J. Willlnms. Jockey, who rode sec ond horso In last race at Harlem, foody cruehod and skull fractured. James Gallagher. Elmirn, N. V., died en routo to hospital. The folamc for the accident is laid by Motorman Kllroy upon the wet rails. He saw the danger 'In time to avoid It and applied the brakes, hut tho car slid along tho track with locked wheels. Tho passenger train, which was running at high speed, struck the fitrcet car near the center, cutting It irr two. It was reduced to splinters In an inbtant and the force of the col lision wns such that several of the injured were hurled high In the air, and two of the killed nut their deaths by striking tho ground after being thrown from tho wreck. A party, composed of about a dozen persons, was run down by a passen ger train "Vednesdny night at Sharon Hill, seven miles south of Philadel phia, on the Philadelphia, llaltimore &. Washington railroad, killing five. Tho dead arc: , David Farran, sr., aged sixty years, or Sharon Hill. David Farran, Jr., aged twelve. A. I. Karran. James Drown, aged (years, of Philadelphia. Tho accident occurred the Sharon Hill station twenty-five In front of while tho party was waiting for a train. There had been a family leunlon at the Kar ran homo, and several members of tho Farran family had accompanied the guests to the station. FREE FROM POLITICS. Winnebago Indian School Prnrri From fihnrklei. The appointment of Wilson and Mc Key as bonded supcrintendenta of tho Omaha and Winnebago Indian schools respectively means: First, that this agency Is to be taken entirely and utterly from the control of political Influences nnd, secondly, that tho boarding schools at tho Omaha reservation will ultimately be afound oned. It will bo rccnlled that about a year ago a number of chiefs of tho Omnhas came to Washington and entered a plea for tho abolition of the boarding Bchool. They then asserted that they ? ana tneir enuuren were aunir.ieuiiy nu- h$ vanced along civilized ideas to permit me esiauiisninciii ui u niuutu ejaiuiu of public schools similar to those en joyed by whlto children. They eon evinced Commissioner Jones of tho truth of their statements and Mr. Jones has been for some time working to at tain the desired end. Commissioner Jones thinks that un der conditions ns represented he may eafely abandon the boarding school at tho Omaha reservation lu the near fu ture amMrust the youthful Indians of that community to tho teachings which can as well bo Imparted through tho agency of tho district school. Re ports aro reaching tho department from tho Omaha reservation favoring the day school as against tho board ing school as a general method of threading knowledge among the Indian children. GIVES UP GOOD POSITION Vlmrlei S. MeMeu Iteilciifi l're.'Jenrj of Northern 1'urtllc. It has Just transpired that Charles 8. Mellon, president of the Northern Pacific, tendered to tho directors of that road his resignation as- president. It is now anuounced that on October 21 ho will be tho unanimous choice of the directors of tho Now York & Now Haven for tho presidency of that company, and on October 31 he will assume: the duties of his new position. ' Regarding who will be tho neat president of the Northern Pacific, tho railroad world Is at sea. K. D. Under wood of tho Erie, nnd W. H. Truesdalo of tho Dclawnre, Iackawnnna & West ern, have foecn tho most generally con nected by gossip with ftlie office, but both havo emphatically entorcd de nials. General Counsel C. W. Bunn, as being high In tho confidence of Mr. Hill, has always been regarded as his possiblo choice, but theio Is today a feeling that 'tho coming president of "tho Northern Pacific has not yet been mentioned In public, though possibly uejected by tho ruling lowers. V. A. Allen, of Netirnnkn, Mcta Death. A tragic end to tho search of a Ne braska argonaut is reported from tho old gold camp of Quartzburg, Ore. Tho young man who was recently found dead iiivi lent Cir a Prospect holo Is now beflr.'ved to be K. A. Allen of Shel ton Neb. HIb relatives havo not been notified. It Is said ho loft a wlfo at Bhelton whou ho camo west. Foul play, howover, Is believed to havo' been tho cause. Sorao women are not as fresh as Lhey aro painted and soma are more so. LOOKS LIKE A GOLD BRICK O remittal I on 0mt:UImc In NcbrKnUu LuttliiC stoi'MttitiltT Walt. Tho Nebraska stockholders In the "American Tribune New Colony com pany" of Gernldlnc, Tex., tired of wait ing for. some return upon their Invest ment, hnvo pooled their intterests and elected O. J. Wort man of South llcnd as president, and A. H. Gould of Ash land as secretary, with the purpose of bringing about a fcettlement with the colony company. This company Is an organlntlon which opcrnted throughout eastern Ne braska borne tbiee years ago, its object being to Induto farmers to Invest in Oklahoma land. Stock wns sold in blocks of $."", $100 and JlfiO. After a certain amount of stock was sold tho officers of the company were to pur chase an Immense tract of land at about a dollar an acre In Oklnhoma then opening up for settlement. This land was to be surveyed and parcelled out to tho stockholders by lot. Any person who hail paid $150 was to re ceive ICO acres of land, every ono who had paid $100 was to receive eighty acres and any one who had paid fifty dollars wns to receive a town lot. So beautifully was the scheme unlolded to farmers and business men In tho vicinity of Ashlnnd that several thous and dollars of stock was disposed of. Then a year went by without tho col onization schemo materializing, and those who had Invested grow anxious. Application to the officers of the com pany brought back tho reply that the company had foceu unable to obtain nny large tracts of hind lu Oklahoma nt a price that would make tho scheme feasible, and that Texas was being cx ploied for a suitable place to estab lish tho town and colony. After an other year of waiting word was re ceived that such a tract bad at last been locnted and the spot to bo known as Geraldlne. Tex., but still no assign ment of land was made. Finally tired out by three long years of waiting tho stockholders organized nnd in a public statement claim that the American Tribune New Colony company has ap proved this organization and urges all tho local stockholders to gather their stock together when a large tract of land will be deeded them In a body. The question now Is how long It win bo before this Is nctually done. There nro a number of stockholders who look upon the cent ure as a bad one and their money ns good as lost, whllo mnny others still hope to possess the' 1H0 acres of Texas land and plan to go Micro to reside permanently. These lat ter stockholders evldentlv will take tho matter Into court foefoio they glvo up entirely. OPERATIONS AGAIN OPENED Muroilonlnim limtrurleil In Tubo Cp Arum Ajrulimt Kncniy. A telegram received at Sofia, Bulga ria, from the camp of General Zont cheff, tho commander-in-chief of the Macedonian Insurgents at Razlog, flfty flvo miles from Sofia, announces that a genornl uprlblng has been proclaimed In tho districts of Razlog, Nevrokop, Domlrhlssar, Melnlk and Seres, and that all tho Insurgent bands of East ern Macedonia had received direct or ders to begin opeiatioim. The chief hope or the revolutionary organization now centers In tho out break In Eastern Macedonia, which Is expected to assume considerable pro portions, as the leaders there are all olllcers of tho Bulgnrlan reserve. This, the sympathizers with the Macedonian cause hope, will arouse n war fecf:g In the Bulgarian army nnd force the gov ernment to espouse tho Macedonian cause. A dispatch from tho Rllo monastery says tho town or Razlog has been In flames since Sunday night. The In surgents are attacking Butchevo, and severe fighting Is reported between tho Insurgent bands nnd tho Turkish troops. Tho sound of artillery Is said to be plainly heard nt Rllo. Another light Is reported near Okrl da, twenty-eight miles from Monnstlr. in which fifty Turks were killed and many wounded. It Is reported that all the Intelligent Bulgarians of Okrlda were recently ar rested on suspicion of communicating with the Insurgents and were sent In chalnB to Monastlr. A letter from Phlllppopolls- says tho authorities thero have distributed rifles and ammunition In all tho frontier vil lages In case of an attack made by tho Turks. IS IT OPTOMISTIC. llermany, It Ii Claimed, linn Bayonets Directed Our Wbt. "In plain English, the nttltude of tho Germans toward us, tho United States, Is: 'Wo liko you awfully, but we've got to fight you all the same This does not mean trado bumpering with tariff regulntlons. It menus sooner or later shooting to kill." Prof. Albion W. Small, on arriving at tho university or Chicago, after a summer's tour through Europe, uttered tho above words and gave as tho rea son for this Germany's Intention of provoking war with tho United States, Germany's deslro for trade expansion in South America and the east. As head of the department of sociol ogy at tho university of Chicago, Dr. Small has, for several years, studied the movements of tho German empire. He was formerly a student at Berlin and Lelpsic On his recent mission Dr. Small had abundnnt opportunity to talk with Ger man business men, scholars and gov ernment ofllclals. "Tho Germans aro making extraord inary efforts to please tho Americans, and If we want those efforts to con tinue wo haven't a mlnuto to wasto till wo havo a navy a llttlo stronger than theirs, lie said. "Thero is a tremendous undercurrent of belief in Germany that American prosperity meniiB tho ruin of Europe," continued Professor Small. "It was betrayed to me In casual conversations with many different types of peoplo, from ono cud of the country to tho other." Dr. Small Is on of the two vice pres idents of tho congress of arts and sci ences to be held at St. Louis. HENRY DEMOREST LLOYD, FRIEND OF WAGE-WORKERS, WHO DIED LAST WEEK --- -- ---- DEATH OF HENRY D. LLOYD. Long Known as a Devoted Student of Economic Questions. Henry D. Lloyd, a devoted student of economic questions, died of pneu monia at Chicago last week. Mr. Lloyd was widely known, not only in tho United Stntos, but in Europe, as tho friend of tho wage worker, and as an authority on all matters pertaining to the toiler and his welfare. Ho was born In Belle ville, N. J near Newark, May 1, 1S47. His father was Rev. Aaron Lloyd, n clergyman of tho Dutch Reformed church. A brother, Dcmorest Lloyd, was a celebrated playwright In ills day. Henry D. Lloyd received bin early education in Now York city. When a young mun ho studied In Co lumbia University, anil after he was graduated' ho took a law course; In 1809 ho was licensed as an attorney. During the next three years Mr. Lloyd was assistant secretary of tho American Free Trade league, organ ized by William Cullon Bryant, David A. Wells and other famous men. lu lis 10 the young mnn was also actively engaged In organizing tho Young Men's Municipal Reform Association, which contributed its slinro In tho de moralization of the notorious Tweed' muehlne. In that cam -algn Mr. Lloyd prepared a manual for voters. The title was "Every Man His Own Voter, and tho pamphlets were distributed In every section of Now York city, nnd helped to open tho eyes of tho citizens to the machlnntlonB of Tweed and his gang. Mr. Lloyd then wont to Chlcngo. In 1873 ho was married to a daughter of William Bross, once lieutenant gov ernor of Illinois. As u Chlcagonn Mr. Lloyd continued his work among tho people. Through magazine articles, lectures and per sonal labors among tho mnsscs ho came to be considered an uuthorlty on sociological questions. Several years ago ho went to New Zealand, where iio remained six months studying eco nomic conditions. Ono result of thh: trip wns a bool. ont led "A Country Without Strikes." He was alto sent by tho Allied Trades Unions of tho United States to represent them at tho International congress in Berne, Switzerland. A few months ago Mr. Lloyd was assoelato counsel with Clnrenco Darrow before the nntlonal arbitration commission. Tho miners' rights were advocnted by Mr. Lloyd In a speech which was war'mly praised. Ho wns a producer of many books and treatises. "Wealth vs. Common wealth" and "Mnking Bread Dear" aro among the creatures of his brain. Ho was a mnn of considerable means, a pleasant personality, and had tho repu tation of being a forceful orator. HER CURTAINS STOPPED TRAINS. They Were Red, So the Railroad Bought Mrs. Seanor New Ones. Mrs. Hiram Seunor of Penn, nenr Greensburg, Pa., won a notable victory over tho Pennsylvania railroad com pany recently when sho compelled It to jmrchuso new curtains for tho windows of her home. Tho Seanor homo frontB along the Pennsylvania railroad. Red curtains lu tho windows proved a constant an noynnco to trainmen, who mistook them for danger signals; and trains wero frequently brought to a stop. Tho railroad compnny insisted that tho curtnlns bo removed, but Mrs. Seanor replied that tho curtains could only be replaced by tho rompany fur nishing green ones. This was done, and now trains no longer stop before tho Seanor home. Forty Years a Naval Officer. Forty years a naval officer Is tho record Cnpt. J. M. Miller of tho Now York navy yard bus Just completed. All tho officers at tho yard congratu lated him and ho declared ho felt fully equal to another decade of serv ice. Capt. Miller Is a veteran of tho civil wnr and took part In tliownr with Spain. Ho was only 1G yenrsof ago when ho entered the academy nt Annapolis. Capt. Miller has tho priv ilege of retiring with' tho rank of reur admiral, but says ho prefers actlvo sorvlco lo honorary rank. Ho Is now chief of tho Inspection board at the yard and In flue health. - "2Lmmmma Jr - u IC- . 4 ODD ANIMAL FOUND IN GIRL. Creature Which Puzzles Doctors Tak. en from Near Shoulder Blade. An extraordinary cnyo which has baillod tho medical profession Is re ported from Buckingham, England. Last October a girl agod twenty-two,, living in a .village near .Buckingham, fell ill. Sho gradually- became worse, and In February last vomited a num ber of live animals ubout.the size of a sixpence. Then sho wns taken to Buckingham Nursing home, whero sho received medical attention for afoout six weeks. At the end of thnt time sho was taken .: a hospital lu London. Tho X-rays wero applied, and the cause of tho Illness was found to bo tho presenco of a largo anlmnl near the left shoulder blade. Whlto In color, lie t and almost as largo as the palm of tho hand, surrounded foj scors of smaller ones. Several members of the medical pro fession wore presont at Jin operation, nnd others havo seen the nnlmnls, and they all agreo that such a caso has never beforo been known, neither can any idea be given as to tho origin of tho animals. HER FRIENDS TOO FAITHFUL. Admirers of the "Divine 8arah" Re fuse a Substitute. Sarah Bernhardt Is much displeased with her Paris public. During her pro vincial tour sho determined to keep her Purls theater open with a revival of "L'Alglon." in which her latest pro tege, young Max, was to play tho hero. But Sarah has worn L'AIglon's breeches so effectively that tho Paris ians refused to accept any in,cro man In tho rol.o. Ono of tho critics wrote: "After tho romnrkablo nonsuccess which hns greeted Mr. Max's appear ance as L'Alglon, we have no doubt that next season, out of the goodness of her henrt, Mme. Bernhardt will pro moto him to her other great role, Mar guerlto Gauthler." Traveled Far to Pay Debt. To pay a debt of $1 more than 10,000 miles over tho sea came Fergus Thorkloson, a Danish seaman. Ho ar rived at New York on the coaster Bethel, In Brooklyn, tattered and still humble, nnd proved himself as ho said, "a square man" to Capt. Hiram L. Meeker, who had advanced him tho dollnr flvo years ago. In his simplicity of mind tho sailor had never thought ho could Just as well havo discharged his debt by mall. "Capt. Meeker," ho said, "gave tho money to mo with his own hand, and 1 had to glvo it back to him with mine." Ho was In Sydney, Australia, when ho.mado up his mind to pay back the money. For months the sailor beat across the seas on his quaint mission Andrew Carnegie's Diversions. You ought to seo Andrew Carnegie strip, get Into a bathing suit, nnd swim around in his privnto tank at Sltlbo Castle. Ho's a lively old fellow," said Gen. C. H. Grosvenor of Ohio, who arrived on tho St. Louis Inst week from an extended European tour with Mrs. Grosvenor. describing his visit to tho estato of Curncgle. In Scotland, and continued: "Carnegie has had a tank built In his cnstlu for his prlvato use. It is fifty feet long, twenty feet wide, and Is llllod with sea water, which is houtod from tho bottom. Car negie not only swims, but plays golf and plnyB It well. Ho is In excelleu health." POUEJgYI to -.W. -- A Pigeon House. Tho pigeon house should bo built on K well-drained site. Tho following sug gestions ns to construction aro mmlo by a government bulletin: No houso should bo built for moro than l!f0 pnlrs, nor should more than GO pairs lie kept lu ench section. In our first Illustration wo show a houso that Is very serviceable. This shows a gen- ,, . -wwgy.-W?! -nr' -- S'v5l'-''. aL fc-?tiwp Trmftnlflil .urn .rfr-rT Cut. 1. riKroii HniiHr nml Fly. rear, with the yard (called tho "lly"). The houso Is 40 feet long, 12 feet wide nnd 9 feet high to peak of roof. Along tho north side a passageway three feet wldo runs tho full length. This Is shown In our second Illustration. Tho rest of tho spneo Is divided by four partitions into five pons of equal &lzo. Tho pons aro separated from tho pussngewoy by wlro netting reaching from tho lloor to tho roof, with a door into each pen. If tho pigeon raiser has hut ono houso ho should either use ono of these coinparttncnts an a room for storing food and other sup plies, picking squabs, etc., or add ten Teet to tho length of tho building for such purposes. Each gable near the peak has a Cut 2. Interior of Pigeon Houne. four-light window. Each section of tho poultryhouso has a slx-llglit win dow on tho south side. All the win dows slldo and nro covered with wire netting on tho outside. The partitions between tho sections nro made of inch hoards running to tho roof. All insldo doors aro of wlro netting and nro hung with spring hinges, bo as to bo self-closing to pre vent tho possiblo escnpn of the birds. Each pen hns ono of these doors, and likowlse each end of tho building. Both inside and outsido doors should bo kept securely locked. Poor Birds at High Prices. Recently a man that knows told tho writer that It Is tho practlco or sonio poultry raisers to sell much stock not or their own raising. This is not a fair method of dealing, though it can not be checked by law. Thus ono man hns a good establishment and has built up an enviable reputation. Ho raises somo hundreds of flue birds a year, being careful to havo them of good stock and highly bred. But ho receives orders not for hundreds but for thousands of birds. Ho should de cline to fill the orders for his stocky aner ins supply is oxnausieu, out no docs not. Ho sends his wagons out Into tho country to pick up everything he can find of tho brcodB ho is handling. Ho purchnses tho fowls at soy f0 cents each. Ho lesolla them at several dolars each, for his customers are willing to pay a good prlco for first-class stock. How many of tho customers of this man would accept tho stock sent to them If thoy knew It was gathered from tho farms at ran dom? On tho avcrago farm no particular raro Is taken to keop tho poultry stock absolutely pure. Generally puro breds nnd grades run together. Tho result of their crossing Is not always easily discernible by peoplo not experts In the Judging of fowls. A few feathers oft color or a few points missing on tho comb would not bo noticed. Henco the ease with which such stock is sold. Tho poultryman that does this kind .if business is quite sure to bo found out lu tho end, and his flno reputntlon and trndo will disappear togother, Moro than ono man has como to this end in tho poultry business. Tho breeding of puro folood fowls should bo surrounded with every safeguard to Insure their freedom from out crosses. Moreover tho trusting buyer naturally supposes that his purchases havo been bred and reared under ideal conditions, thnt they havo been ox po?ed to neither llco nor disease. Birds collected from everywhere aro likely to bring both lice and disease. Tho abovo mentioned practlco can hardly be too severely condemned. It la gottlng money under falso pre tenses. Every honest dealor should do what he can to mnko this practice Impossible f ."miv LIVE STOCK iy 4 Cv.fifc Sheep Matters In Indiana. From Fanners' lloxleu The eaf tlo feodum nro In tho valley of depres sion, lirgo numbers havo turned to sheep feeding and 1904 mny record, sonic disappointments in this llnei Tho Amerlcnn farmers iCHomblu shoon In UiIb particular. When ono Jumps tho fonco they all go "like a flock or sheep." No business Is characterized by inich a ran go or vicissitudes as tlm sheep business. If wo could only lenrn to "stick to tho btinh." Uko tho boy picking bcrrlen, It would bo bet tor nil around. In the wrlter'n ex perience of many yenrs with sheep, and never without them, there htm never been a tlnio when sheep wero not handled with prollt. HomollmcH meager, to bo sure, font nevorthclcpH a prollt. Prices wore rather bearish on wool until tho entire clip w,is out of the farmers' hn.n,d.s thtii up sho went llko a lllier'aled, "lector-honrd " Tho Indiana Wool Growers' Associa tion proposes to look Into this matter to some extent and sep IMhere ho nny remedy. There nro numerous lltrchii of shoep In UiIb territory; but much of tho laud that Is of most vnluo for sheep raising Is still without any of, theso woolly Inhabitants. "I woulil go a mile to kick a sheep" was tho ex pression of a mnn who confessed that ho never learned to caro for sheep and thoy nlwayB lost him monoy. I would recommend that be handlo mules moio nearly akin to him. Tho kicking might go the other way. Flocks nro looking well. Tho avcr ago farmer of Indiana Is learning a thing or two about sheep and thn Hocks hnvo made a corresponding Im provement In tho last few years. Thero Is considerable Inquiry for small flocks, and sheep business will bo likely to show mniKed Increase Hownrd II. Kclm, Secretary Indian Wool Growers' ABsoclntlon. Lumpy Jaw. A communication from tho Indiana station says: This disease moro often affoctB caltlo than other animals. It, Is duo to a fungus sometimes called tho ray funguo or actinomycosis. Tb fungus occurs upon grans and other vegetation and it is only when it be comes Introduced Into the tissues that it causes troulile. Tho dlscaso comcrf from eating, jHnd outsido sources and Is not contagious In the UEuaLaonho SS vA .. 2S "Tti -" M -r .rmiJi of tho word. Several animals may Tie- .! .,.. .li,i -.i.ii ' ii r-iiin.i. '.l turo, but this, is duo to'hH.'IftjMWKhtfT' -ttojr, . posed aliko. Sonio ,yea.rs Ili'catWfk or cases is greater thnn'otheis, owing' to the greater development - tbl"f"ri'V' fungus. .Tho dlBease affects tho Jaw more often than othor parts, duo to tho fact that tho Ubbiics aro1 boum times broken in tho act of chowinK and thus permitting infection. -Any, part of tho foody mny bo attacked. Tho disease la comparatively tnsy, to treat. A drachm of Iodide ofpot ash Is given twlco a day, for two weoka to twenty days. For cattle weighing twelve hundred pounds or moro tho dose is somewhat increased and lessened for calves. If pus be proscnt in the lump it should bo lei out by incision. In a few refractory; cases a second period of treutmont may bo required after resting for ten days. About eighty per cent of recov eries may bo expected. A fleeted ani mals should bo kept away from tho I healthy and off tho pasture field. In tho caso of milch cows tho milk should not bo used. This stnto docs not pay for such animals when it is found necessary to destroy them. A. W. Bitting, Veterinarian. Pure-Bred Angoras. Tho body should bo long, and the rounder the better; tho bnelciatratgnt, with shoulders and hips equally high from tho ground; shoulders and quarters heavy and fleshy; chest broad, indicating good ;onelltutloii; tho legB should bo short and strong; tho head is in shapo like that of a common goat, but Icsa toarso and cleaner cut; tho horns aro heavy, with an upward twist, inclining back ward and to the outside. Except just ho face and legs, from the hockB and knees down, tho cntlro animal should bo densely covered with mohair, and neither the belly nor tho throat nor oven tho lower part of tho Jawri should bo bare, but should havo'u good cover of flno, silky mohair, and with tho finest specimens tho mohair tuft on tho forehead should bo well developed. Tho mohair should hang In long, curly rlnglotB. Howover, not every Angora goat which ahows theee perfectly curly rlnglota of tho mo hair must necessarily bo considered a thoroughbred; whilst, on tho other hand, thero aro qulto a numbor of really handsomo and valuablo thor oughbreds whoso hair has not thnt much-dcBlrod shapo, owing entirely -to climatic and mitrlmental Influence, as well as to advancing age. G. A, Hoorlo. Peas for Hogs. PeaB havo for a long thno been known to bo a most excellent food for hogs. Tho great drawback is that good yields of peas are bard to ob tain, as to seed. It takes skillful han dling of tho pea crop to get a yield of 25 bushels pernor, We think, how over, that peas conld easily bo grown for pig pasturage if the lots with small. Tho pigs could bo turned iu whon the pea pods wore woll filled and thoy would do tho harvesting. Wo would llko to havo the experiences, of our readers In this mattor. "It Is tho tinder crust of motive that is the test of tho moral plcf I v ..Wi&SJ vH-Wim1" -1 ", L -..,.-'. 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