davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

HARPER's MAGAZINE tor December has been
placed ON our table, through the pollteRess of
j. T. Head, No. 1877 Market Street, and we
find that it is equal to any which has preceded
It in the past year. II is made up princi-
pally of selections from standard writer's, and
is a first class work. The new story of Mr..
Thaeksry, g The Virginians," is commenced
In the present number, and also the new story
BY Charles Rsads, entitled "Jack of all
Trades 20 Those who wish to subscribe for
year. can remit $3.50 to the Messrs. Harper,
New York, or to J. +. Head Of this city.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26
CIRCULATION $500.

~ ay- PosT OFFICE PRINTLMNIG, G q 4; },
aEcS ms ri Has THE LARGEST gig
. 1n 70 1T g15 on ivy P.aPER p . B.
sERs- IND OTHERS s y oUL D D BI e AZ AZ
1gls FACT IN MIND AND LOOK 10
=, 1qsFp JNTEREST.-E0
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

,f reG 'adasAI KRMe9r oR TRR NISRrgRSrH CR.
afaRu White Swelling, Gore UphnlaIia ar ara sa
up u3ta malignant ulcers and Obstinate old sores ted
puFllcs ui the blood, N''''"'' !"
hHEf NJ BLOOD Professionalism and nvigoratetb e
1atgh, Nlu YOU nave removed ne-tenths the pauseG
@ pI2lnns sipkpcss and suffering, The Imperial De
puaNe especially HiaPtgd to fulfil all these
phItcnGrs plrlh9s6nd the blood in
wv M0e ~ Slehi and rnloyes persons from the MANY dis
@ a iesss ePnneeieL with diaqdered state 0fthe
I'M l 'oach. Us tonic ami Alternative properties nTe
menini One ct the chief Advantages of this valuable
1 llgo n that large iosesor long cont nued use OF hi
t1lurel as Y IL perfectly pure nd highly onncen.
,y oag ing pr9prleors use Extensively in their
MemhpWhhhl successful trOu OF and scrOin-
H. anu s crest success ny he no blsh
eshgyNl9e wherHysr used Those using DR.. LounsheTr
W Imperial JePuTalye, willreoeivB mQdicalalyice
l9 ls & "tGe q Ph@depha each hottie being
onh1t o Ter than uval thCnss
ny any ~ tit season OF The year will be found
ANY valuable to these suffering from debility,
F9r sale By w. p. klSsgy 9Th 4 Market streets, and
W H. MClNAtL No! ~ Market street, Wilmington Iei
Al3l Agonls lDr DE-. L. u Co.'s. All IonllnE Salya,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

A~A IIlE subscriber would IN lorm Ills frendH and
AZ h b PnIy sI, senerslly that he haa commenced
story OF tho Carriage Manulastory OF Gregg
v.iIm. b9we, corner Of TnId and French stfees,
Del and Is prepared to furnish or make to
lrdsi all klaa of light harness reasonable prices He
lepeh ny Htrot attention 70 business using good material
,nI maknG eygry the best aud most aubstanr
rhose wishing to purchase Harness Invited 10 call
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
A;P oy ED
Corn ana Cobb Plantation Jlia---E'rice Reduced

T5'IE subscriber has purchased exclusive RIGHT Of terri
tory for sale in the West Tic above celebrated
Mills, and is prepared to !unst az all .iTrcs either
wholesale retail, guaranteed IN e most positive
Lcr.
1t IS more than year since the Little Giant
introduced 10 the public, during which time it been
constantly growing in Eopuar favor.
The Improvements recently effected and patented makes
II the most perfect machine offered for general farm
Il is furnished complete ready for attaching team
and weighs as follows; No. J. D. No > $50 No 8. 100;
No. :, $50 pounds. Twenty minutes sufficient
mp without mech nilai aid, ana whe. adjusted
i can with safety D" entrusted 10y. huh Directions
accompany each mill.
tt c Is:
No. / $50. and viii grind bu meal per hour Ia horse
" :, SO, and =" 10 :" "
J. 500 ami p ..
60 Liberal discount TO dealers.
JAMES r. CHADWICK
No. &C Locust St, between Second and Third,
4ylg St. Louis 10.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

with a large assortment Of Seeds for Root crops.
or the Kitchen Garden will be found full ana
best varieties and selected with great care and many al
much expense. Several new varieties OF seeds viii be
t--.ILu. ~ INN. LII lll-.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

Advertising, Corresponding, Newspaper and ColIectin
Agency,
63 Dearborn Street. Ciica 70 Ms
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
Ghi1aga 5berti5emmts.
From
SCRIVEN & GALLAGHEP,s


SCRIVEN & GALLAGHER,s
Advertising, Corresponding, Newspaper and Coectin
Agency,
e3 Dearborn Street, Chicago, lis.
Field G Garden Seods-New G Genuine.
WE have now our stool, for Spring Trade fully COM
p.eled ana shall be stad 70 see our friends and all
our f4ed Seeds may Dc iou1d
Spring TIeats, HING FhaiD, Red Rla=e
Aog}cy Rye, iIi2d, d. oti.sr Uar5ckie5 Of Coy7l
Poland oats. }C2orcr, Igmg1ba
Edrly and Late Potatoes, end other Grasses
with large assortment Of Seeds for Root crops
For the Kitchen Garden viii be found full ana com
1e asaoI Aent o. every vegetable seed wanted o. the
best varieties, and selected with great care ana many al
much expense. Several new varieties OF seeds viii be
iodhp among ouF imyortatlons.
CHINESE SUGAR CASE-PUnE SEED.
The subscribers obtained supply cs seed Of Che
ABOVE plant now attracting much OF publicatteuion
II IS most thoroughly endorsed by the leading AgTcul
1uIalst aud Agricultural Societies. agricultural
Papers in the Union.
Al this especial time it il well 1yortI. trial From, II
can p grown seed which viii be found valuabes corn
IN addition to the stalk TOR syrup or f,; KING II
much nor" profitable than ordinary crops A gentleman
One acre Of The stalks properly cultivated i yield
from 400 to 900 gallons Of tie syrup equal 10 the best
Ne" orleans and from the same roots, second croB of
excellent fodder Sown broadcast close drills ON
land deeply piowed OF highly manured viii Weld iir
to.gtr tA0RSGEd pounds of superior fodder 10 the acre =
The seed is excellent for human food when round into
meal and itttens domestic animals very speediIv''
The original importation VIII offered in cloth ecI
acre in drills with fun direction f In ~ an
IsperectIy simple These packages viii Be forwarded her
HRtJrc ef postage, 10 any address on recent Of q ~
eea iae"ase. men not sent by mail will furnish
Earl orders are solicited the supply of seed quite
OUR IMPLEMENT DEPARTMENT v,,1 No f,,,,5 ,,,,,.
eteiy stocked with Tools and Machines for ever stIc
ana nloe Of Farming and all Of the approved ar
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
Field G Garden Seods-New G Genuine.

NTYE have stock Tor Spring Trade fully com
w pleted, shall be glad TO see our friends and all
" no are wanting seeds fox the Farm Garden Among
our Field Seeds may be fUuaG
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
Smiths steel Converted Axles. MI siz,
LEATHER Betting

call the attention Of Carriage Makers to tEe,e 81
are The only agents. 10y 80
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
-1lz12E2 oZtanc TO the Deaf!
DR.. MCLEOD, Of Scotland.


Proprietor OF the Institution Cor the neac -,
LoUiS, Me-.
Z 2 As ARRIVED IN CHICAGO ILL., and may lie con
suited al ilU Dearborn street uy stairs q few d,r
s'9lA Of the Post Once Early attention is desired
Deafness, DIZZINESS, NOIsEIN THE HEAD
ard all discharges from the Ear, Mouth or Nostri en-
.irelE removed.
IMPORTANT AND TRUE.
have son fifteen years OF age who has been deaf and
dumb from the Of wears The effect OF cqrlat "a
'e". Hearing Of Dr. Mcleod, brought my son TO him
ara IN three weeks under his HANDS lie began TO Give
Signs OF hearing and at the expiration seven weeks
re co4i lets We and IS now rapidly learning to speak
am afflicted community. go -
ST. Paul, Feb, 1900. Alex G. MORTON
have been suffering with DEFINES and MANI ~ a.,
.is accompanying deafness, from my infancy which il
ng That could rest neither dav nor NIGHT and T,7+
gF leile only In the grave. At length was arrrtaj
10 visit Dr. Mcleod, of the Ear Inlr1uarv Of this
trembling between hope and fear suI55i+taf M
this gentleman. Beyond INV most sar.r,i1,.
after short course OF treatment bg Dr. Mel ,I -;
ue enjoyment 81 perfect hearing and NV head i f-
'Ioiu III those clsagrrgah'e sensations which frr~I
made life burden. ANY person wishing to Ser ,- 80
''' ms ~ ii5 residence, No. 40 iitll street.
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 1853. '-'l''
have been deaf in BOZ my ears for r!qrv wears which
'alelon SO affected my mind that life itself al inns
o.e3lHe 9uT4eg and almost UnnnauraIe to me- am
uow one oi the EarIies, living. Hqv. D.. -,
ga to perfect hearing bv Ur. Mcleod F.r Insr-.r[ 80
lar ouTth and Give streets In his first yrrsfr-f
g" LE cars ne stated that in operations DID. 7rorf4
gave le perfect hearing and true lis word a+ -.,,
sixth operation, heard ana so distinctly and powerfully
tally stop lhrIn with cotton. until could get used To f.
Those wishing e SCENE cali the steamer prfIe:.
s. Louis, July 4, 1s55. TIIIsP SHELL.
"s- Steal. Boat Parthenia.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

4 RI prepared 70 Manufacture 10 order on short no
y tice ans thing in t4eir lie. They also keep On
hand large assortment Of
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
gmDvc1.
IMPORTANT AND TRUE,

DIZZINESS, N0ISEIN THE HEAD
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
CEHdFcn's Teeth.

so as 70 ensure healthy development and regularity in
the position OF tin ESQ most useful a5 beautiful organs
Teeth vii. Ice H.ea ittia application be- uae in tgse
pure Gold, in such manner TO preserve tLaa TO tho
End OF life. Teeth W De- Lllv extracted with Is lit
tie pain as pasible improved instruments VIII ie used IN
al cases satisfaction warranted in every particular
~ IooTH Po"pEIs always on hand for sa's.
Mineral Point October 20, 1896. AIR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-24
AoritnItnraI ana domestic.
Hread Making.

Tho old mode Of making, bread is by the
use of yeast. The new mode is by the use
Of saleratus, soda and alum. The latter is
coming rapidly into use, and is almost dis
placing in many families the old-fashioned
process. The advocates Of the new mode,
maintain that it saves time; that it couects
the acidity Of flour, and that it is just as
healthy as the other mode. The advocates
of the old mode, affirm that the use of sal
eratus corrodes the coats Of the stomach
and intestines, induces disease, and shortens
life. DR.. Alcott states that, Of $4,000
children who die each year, under ten years
Of ago, in the United States, 10000 perish
from the use of saleratus in their food
Now which of these two modes is right p
For ourselves, we are willing to own that
we prefer the old mode. Our reasons, in
part are the following:
1. The old mode is safe Good bread
raised with good yeast and we'll baked, is
perfectly good, and perfectly safe; while il
is not quite certain that the use of tho pow.
erful alkali found in saleratus, is safe.
2. Il is quite easy to use the alkali to er-
cess. We have eaten bread and cakes
which smelt and tasted so strongly of ley
as to be positively offensive. We have had
our mouth excorated, with the unpulverizcd
Jumps Of alkali found in bread. Now all
this must be greatly injurious to health.
8. The uso Of salcratus DISCUSSES bao
Flour. Many barrel of -four, sour OF
otherwise unfit for use, is got rid Of by the
use of fsaleratus. Thus the evil is doubled
the bad -four made into worse bread and
paid for at the rate of fifty cents meal, al
our best hotels.
Such are some Of our reasons for prefer
ing the old mode of making bread with
yeast. If we are wrong, our columns arc
open to any one who will prove that wt
are IN error Ohio Former.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-24
who shall ne covornor Of Utah,

What this Administration may do rela-
tive to Utah, remains to be seen. AS yet,
being an elongation merely of the last Ad-
miuistration, no advance step has been
made. So far as Kansas is concerned, il
has retrograded, inasmuch as Mr.. Buchanan's
Kansas appointments are perfectly in accor-
dance with the demands of the Border
Ruffians, whereas Pierce's officials have been
driven out by those Rufians.
We notice that the friends of Geary are
pressing him for Governor Of Utah. The
Developments of Judge Drummond show
that of all men Geary is the last one who
should be sent to Salt Lake. A man who
fled from Kansas, really between two days
because his imagination had been worked
up to the belief that fifty men were lying
in wait to assassinate him, has not the re
quisite pluck TO meet the omnipotence O
Brigham Young, in the valley of the Sal
Lake. If the President sends anybody t.
Utah, it should be man of true courage
Gov. Geary evidently has but little back
bone, he easily shakes in his shoes, and dror
him down at Great Salt Lake City, month
would not elapse before he would be taking
the back track, even if he had to join
haud-cartl train over theplaips. n Geary wa
not only afraid to stay in Kansas but sine
his return has been afraid TO stick to hi
words. II Goyernor goes 10 Utah.Sa ma,
Of moral courage should be selected, for il
Mormondom there is actual danger Gle,
| Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-24
A Governor wanted.

The Washington correspondent of the N
Y. Commercial of April 10th, says; ~
A Governor of Utah has not yet beer
found, and it Is even more difficult to fill
that place than that of the Kansas Govern
norship. Major Ben McCulloch of Texa,
was thought of but he preferred the Mar
shalship ofTexss, to which he has been ap
pointed. II Is proposed TO send to Utah a
military force of250o men, ofioered by men
of character, who have families, who will
ACCOMPANY, them; also to appoiptasJ Judges
and as Executive officers men Of mora
worth and standing who have families; and
thus it is hoped that society win be form
ed which will present a good example tc
tho Saints, and form the nucleus of an en-
lightened and moral l,commnnity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-24
Freedom,. slar RlsIng IN mI..ourl.

Mr.. Park, Of Parkville, Platte county,
whose press was pitched siato the Missouri
river by the Border Ruffians some eighteen
months ago-the same "abolitionist" Park,
whose life was threatened in the event Of
his returning to Missouri--was recently
elected President Of the Parkville and Grand
River Railroad Company, and is now can
Sassing Platte Countyin the interest Of shsi
road. The change in the popular senti-
ment in Western Missouri is really remark
able. In towns ip which but one year ago
free state emgrants were maltreated, the
inhabitants are now publicly discussing the
question of the gradual abolition Of slavery
in Missouri. Verify, times change. Mis-
|soupi is, prpgressing.-T-St Lopis Angeige'
dfs ttsteas. . Y =. r.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-24
Mustard.

Every family needs little mustard
1t is good in several diseases, and is quite
agreeable, especially in the spring, as a sea-
soning for beef and pork. Now don't go to
the store to buy it for quite probably you
will purchase Indian meal with little mus
tard in it, you do. Just raise it yourself
Select little spot in corner, and SOW it
not too thick. When it is fairly up, thin it
out SO that the plants shall not stand moro
than one and half feet apart. Watch the
time for harvesting, when the pods turn ot
a light hue. Spread the tops where they
will become very dry, before threshing; dry
the seed afterwards. Grind in common
pepper-mill.- - Ohio Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-24

MANY failiD growing plants from cuttings
because they leave too many buds out Of
ground, and have too few in the grouud.--
1fa cutting has three eyes, or buds, then
two Of them should be entirely under ground
and the upper or last one, just level with
the surface. The Same when q cutting has
four or five buds: place all but one under
ground. When buds arc shallow-planted,
leaving more buds out than in the ground,
tho buds start tho leaves form, evaporation
is rapid, and the delicate, new fibrous roots
soon die, as our hot suns and dry seasons so
heat the earth, to depth of four inches, as
to dry up all supplies. As consequence,
the cutting fails. When tho cutting is in
serted eight to ten inches deep into the
earth, and but one bud left above, tho con-
ditions in this case favor the formation Of
roots and generally cuttings so placed sue
coed. The practice of laying in cuttings
horizontally and shallow, comes TO us from
abroad, where tho seasons are moro equable,
moist and of longer duration.-- Ohio Far.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-24

THE SCRATCHES IN HoRsEs may be cur
ed, unless very inveterate, by washing thor
roughly with soap-suds, and then rubbing
With lard fried out of salt meat Keep
clean and wash and grease every other day
until cure is affected. Leaving mud to
dry upon the legs of horse, is one great
cause of this disease, and many horses are
injured by want of care and cleanliness
when driven in muddy weather.-Rural
New Yorker.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-24
HAMILTON. OHIO, Nov. 10, 1s55.

DIR. RoBAcK-Dear Sr,-I have read in the newspapers
many Of effected by your Scandinavian Rem
edies but consider my at least interesting
marvellous any of them. So far you
cerned testimonial more less ottle consequence
Your fame s established and statement cannot add to
celebrity But for the benefit of my fellow creatures
desire 20 make known the facts. When | called upon
you the instance Of dear friend the 2stof March
last had been nine years sufferer from catarrh. The
irritation ofhe and membrane OF the head
intense that sometimes It almost drove crazy. could
Sleep and free from unpleasant sensations.
At various times five different physicians had atendedme
each treated me in his way but of them did
good despaired Of seeing another wel day.
and when called at your consultation rooms had very
little hope Of relief by your advise entered immediate
" upon regular Of yo1r Scandinavian Blood Puri-
fer and Blood Pills I encouraged by the cheerful,
hopeful way in which you spoke and resolved strictly to
follow your direction. In less than week. all the worst
symptoms of my complaint began to take milder FORM
and continued to improve from week to week until al
the end of three months my head entirely relieved
and every trace of the catarrh had left STILL how
continued TO take the remedies for nearly six weeks
longer because foundthey building npmy strength
and forfyng my constitution. Six months have passed
since the Finished and have had sign re-
lapse should be glad to this letter, the substance
of it, in print, for the guidance of others.
[ -0t ifttf Yours, with heartfelt gratitude,
Mrs. AUGUSTUS C00CH.
FOR SALE BY--c r. MeCuLLocH, Fremont; KELLY (
BEACH, Elmore; p. B, BERRY Clyde; c. POWERS, Wood
vile; W. BRADsER, West Milgrove. 4lyl'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-24
Naftrp1


= .asl.. ,, pr-unAnrrs SWAIN rqNFf f-.f5
SEINE love The siov of outward showi
Bems love mere wealth, and tty 70 vInhi
The house 70 me may lowly be, ~ =
- fffbut lire the people IN II. .Ift
vhacs All NE eoid thA, sllsscrs cola.
y wheniiaked 70 hard OF naughty fesiins'
whsss'erwe'rs told, the nobler gold
i truth Of heart, and manly deaiinsi
rhsnlet them seek, whose minds are weak,
Mere f.shion'e smiie and try TO win ~
The house 70 me may Iovly Be, "a
nIbut IKE hepeoplein ~ .s
A iowiy roof may give us proof I'..t. ..ffr
s,.i That iowiy nowersare often fairest
Ard trees whose bark Is hard and dArk,
Nay yisid us ftuit and bloom the rarcss
There's worth a. sure, meath garments poor,
As e'er adorned sloftier station; -it..t
And minds a. just as those, we trust,
whoss claim IL but Of wealth's ereaticni
Then Let them seek, whose minds are weak,
Mere fashions smile, and try 70 win IL;
The house 70 me may iowly Be,
III but like the people in III
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-24
- Principles of Gardening.

1. Select southern slope. 1. Secure
warm, light soil. 8. Have the soil well
drained. 4. Till the land very deep. s.
Make il very fine. Q. Use the best well.
rotted barn yard manure in generous quan.
titles. q. Plant early, in well made beds
8. Tend the plants WE'LL and water them
occasionally, if the weather is dry.
The adoption of these principles will, il
most cases, secure success in gardening
Ohio Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-24
Farmers omnibus.

There is pounds of pure sulpher in
every 100 pounds Of wool.
Carrots consume 1917 pounds Of lime to
the acre; turnips but 90 pounds.
A cubic foot of common arabic land will
hold 40 pounds Of water.
It takes pounds Of corn to form one Of
beef. Three and half pounds of COG
meal will form one pound Of pork. -
To add one per cent. of lime to q soil that
is destitute of it requires 10 tons Stacked
lime, or of caustic, to the acre.
Clay will permanently improve any soil
that is sandy or leachy Lime and leached
ashes will also benefit lcachy land.
A ton of dry forest leaves produces only
500 pounds of mold; hence, 500 pounds Of
mold will produce ton of plants.
Pure phosphorus is worth from four thou
sand to five thousand dollars ton; and as
It comes from the earth, it shows how scarce
tits.
A rich mold, formed by rotting clover, is
worth more than the same number of
pounds Of clover. 400 pounds of dry plants
will yield 100 Of mold.
r Swamp muck, or peat, when dry, will
take up without dripping, four times its
own weight of water Hence the necessity
of thorough drainage.
Limesone sand retains heat the longest
black, peaty soils radiate heat most rapidly,
consequently cools so nest, and is the first TO
experience frost. a
The reason why peas, beans and clover
rotate so successfully with wheat, is, that
these crops draw comparatively very little
silica from the soil, but leave it for the
wheat. ---
Mangel wertzel consumes 100 pounds oi
common salt to the acre. II it is not in the
soil in the form of chloric acid and sodium
salt must be applied to the soil, or poor
crop Will be the result. r9/Lll
Guano contains salts ofammonia, alkaline
phesphates, and the other mineral substan-
ces necessary to produce the grain of whea,
but Is deficient in the elements necessary tc
form roots and straw.
The dung Of a sea fowl yiclls As pei
cent, Of uric acid and ammonia; while hors,
manure has less than one per cent Th,
reason is, in quadrupeds, the nitrogen os
capes by the Kidneys; in birds, it escapes il
the dung by the bowels.
Soils often. contain not over ono part o
phosphorus. in soluble condition for the us
Of plants in 5000; and yet, without thi
small portion not a blade of grass or seet
Of grain can be produced. To extract thi
from the soil, and not return an eqniyalen
will soon render the soil sterile and worth
less. .sss-sss 80
Wheat sown in December, has ripcne'
and ready for harvesting by the middle 0
Msy. in Georgia, while that sown in Sep
tcmber, is not ready to harvest before July
in Maine-so that AS many .ehemica
changes take place in Georgia ia five month
rs in Maine 10 ten. These changes consis
in dccomposing both organic and inorgani
Substances and render them soluble for tn
use Of plants Ohio Farmer. w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-24
Farmers ought not TO Eat i'm the Kitchen.
1t is the custom with some farmers, to

paabonpc constant practice of eating all meals
Kitchen; but this habit marks loiO
of ciuilizatiom. The occupation Of
farming is the natural employment of hu-
man being, and it ought to be made re-
fined and noble pursuit, not mere way Of
earning rude subsistence. 1t is among
the sons and daughters of the farmers that
the pith and marrow of country are to be
found, and every grace that belongs to rural
life should find its highest examples in the
homo and family of the intelligent Ameri-
can farmers Vaur.