davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07

DUOUESNE WORKS.
COLEMAN, RAHM & CO.,
MANuFAorURERs or
IRON, NAILS SPRINGS AXLES, +,
Plough, Spring, and a. =, steel, &c,
NO II Water st., PITTSBURGH, Penn.
North American Steamship Co.
THROUGH LINE 10 CALIFORNIA,
Via PANAMA or EgL0ARAGu a..
SAILING FROM NEW YORK
December 5th and 18th January 5tho 18th
and 25th, and February 18Th and 25th.
With New Steamships Of the First-Class.
PASSAGE LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER LiHE.
For further Information address the heundersiEned
at III West Street, New York.
D.N. CARRmGTON, Agent.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-13
eERte DE SIN riff


Jean Castex VS. Fh6og6ne BrQUssard.
Sine CoUr de District, Paroisse CAL
casieu No. 1896,
n ,N vertu de trait6 et transaction entire
IL les deux parties dams lie process jean
gastex Us. Ih6ogene BrOussard, ci-des-
sqs, No. 3263 Sine CoUr de District Pos
rolsse Galcasiell, et en- vertH du jnger
1nent de PHon, A Baily, Jnge de II
dite Cour, Iend1 IL ~ Mai 1868, honnolo-
quaint la decision dies arbitIes at coInp0-
sitBuEs, ttaIs is dit prJcas re1lot1te f. g
Maj 1858, 'offrirai ed Yente publiqHe,
alI plus offrant ct dernier enoh 6risseuR,
DLARlDI, 30me Jour de JUN 1868, an
Moulin -Scie de Broussard q Gle sur
la Esiviere bIern entau, ed cette Pssroisss,
toutes Les pr0priet6s ciFapr6s d6crites;
appartenant d la soci6t9, derni6renenk
.exlstante, de Bfoussard & Sie, savoir
Un IT0ulin-a-Scia,
GER laA- j -z3i
.situ6 sur Ia Biviere lterraentau, 81 cetta
Paroisse, avec toutes ses apparten ances;
2 cabanes; citernes cuisine f0rgas
1 appentiss 4 diable; 0utils de forger0ns
4 esquife, ct ! chalapd; 139 cypress sur
lterre; lot de cYpresf dams Ia Riyiere; LOT
de frenes; LOT de. bois de cyore (choix)
par lots dg 1000 d 5000 pieds; lot tle
bois inf6rieUr, par lots de 1000 d 5000
piedss lot de briques,
IERaIEs TT CONDITIONS
Ia Motto compliant, ct la balance ~
ne nlois de credit. Les acqu6reiIrs four
nissant leufs billets avee s6curit6 per
sonRelle, solidaire, payable au Sh6fif. 81
l'lIsaoe de Jean Castax & ph6oGAne
Broussard. HYpoth6que sp6ciale avec,
privilege de vendaur sera retenJle sG5s
les ifnmeubies, jusqu'ap parfaib pale
ment du priz d'achat
~. q READ, Sheriff
IA CykasIea m Mai 1890
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-13

FL 81 " "
AlIsTOOK TEE A.IlIIt ID. A young
lady steppeCt INTO ono OF the street
cars the other day, and dropped
her handkerchief upon y VACANT
seat, as much as 10 SOY, taken,
while She advanced to the other
end of the car to deposit her fare.
Meantime nicely dressed young
man jumped IA and SAT down on
the handkerchief without obserY-
ing 1t. The young lady, after pay ing
her fare. turned back, discovered
to- her chagrin nor scat was occu-
pied, and sat down opposite, ladies
making room FOX her. But she did
NOT desire to lose her handkerchief,
aO she looked Satentlv toward the
3laoe where she had left It. hesita
tinq whether to ask fer Il or not.
Discovering the diEecti8n DC her
looks. AT eyes on tho opposite sid b
vi cor were soon bent 0lt the
you man Finding hiLasalf the
obieeG of SKI much Attention he
him looked Ia discovered to
his horror onethilg white 90
which LIZ sa die end pespirg out.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-13


e8TuB N 1855
Ina fall onpFes there would
be I Repre- en.
fasir oh safe Is entitled Ia
q snako The number of States
Is thirty even Ten States are
nov RnFepTesanted tie Southern
States nia, North Carolina.
sDulb Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, mississippi LOUISIANA,
Texas and Arkansas. Hence ii Is,
that there are only ga Senators ia
Congress now HI the Senate was
full, the two-tlirds vote neecess ary
To convict the President would
be Fifty. JAYS matters now stand, 36
would condemn hum mot one hall
of d full Senate. When the franz
ers of the Constitution drew up and
adopted the clauses on Impeach-
ment, they undoubtedly meant
that two thirds Of d full Senate
4 s
should be necessary to convict.
What a peryersion Of the designs
and declarations 0f the Fathers
Of the Republic has been attempt
ed by the dominant party at.
Washington Let the people give
To this their sober second
thought, and say If the Radical
party are not pushing the Repub-
lie into the abyss Of destruction.
They have pushed II already to the
very brink, and ii the people do
not, ia their might, turn upon their
enemies and litfrl them back in
November next. a single word
from Grant after the 4th of March
next. viii de sufficient for the
complies extinction 81 all their /
liberties and their complete en- |
slagemsnt Tie people of the |
DISTINGUISHED South may not be
allowed to vote in November -
very likely they viii not. 1T |
behooves therefore, the true
patriots of the North and West To /
wake up I'd tie dangers Of their I
situation, and To save the country. |
Let Union men, Wings, War
Democrats and Peace Democrats,
natives and naturahzed, all unite
Ia enc single and crest organize
ton for their common good, and I
restore their rights and liberties as
they were established ia the Great /
Charter Of the Republic the Con
stitution as 1T was. Let all now
be 0oqgsrvqtives and reulaia 30
until they have carried the ship of
State safely through the terrible
perils watch are at tElis time threat |
ening its complete and everlasting
destruction. When they have
accomplished this they may ii they I
deem proper, return 10 their broth |
erly fights Of by-gone days.
The good men of the South viii |
JOIN their brethren with heart and |
soul il working Tor the good cause, /
should they be allowed To partici-
pate IL the struggle. /
ibeyViHe South. /
RTyorcesy 49, "A ,,.ts, ,s
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-13


e istook ts cter 10 cover
&c with his baud. dad to tuck il
niealy aWg, was Sac work q few
moments one la The car but TAG
young lady knew that Che some
thing white was 4 handkerchief
and hesitating still more to ask
him she lost icy
Tie Rev Sidney Smith says /:
g We are Ia favor Of certain
amonnt 81 sbyness when D kiss il
proposed, but IL should rot be too
long, and, when the fair ore gives.
it, let IL BE administered with
warmth and energy let there be
a soul In It. TIE she closes her eyes
and sighs Immediately after it, the
effect IS greater Size should be
careful not to sl0bber b KISS, but
give IL as d humming bird runs his
oil into d honeyssUclKle deep but
delicate. There is much virtue In
"a Kiss when web delivered. We
have the memory of one we re-
ceiyed il our mouth, which lasted
Us forty years. and we believe It
viii be one Of the last things We
shall think q when We die.
How 10 RAIsE tnUir llkgaY YaAs
If rightly understood, few trees, m
less absolutely dead Or rotten, need
occupy ground without yielding i
plentenns crop. After loag aud
varied series of experiments, / grad
taliy adopted. the following modes:
as sB0a as the winter has s1tfieient |
~ disappeared and before sap as-
cends, examine my trees every |
dead bow is lopped off when sap
BIAS risen sufficiently To- show where |
the blossoms Willbe, ! cat away all |
che other branches having ni6ne 81.
and also tie extremity of every |
limb The lower part of Which bears |
? considerable qBantity pf,hndsythiis |
concentrating tie sap npon the mas
urbation Of its fruits aud saving |
hat which would bs aHseless ex |
ofs strength tn the qaince,
apricot and peach trees this Is vsRy
Important as these are very apt t0
le hIxHfiant III leaves, and destitute
# fruit. Yon may think that sbis |
HJnres the trees. bus Il does not tar /
i'm will find trees tttis.tt VITA EEislit
which formerly yielded nothing. OIL
,dlifss ell other WeHiknown precan.
ions must be attended 10 such as
,nttiug ont worms from the roots,
,lacing Old iron pa the limbs. which
Ut as tonic to tie sap. etc. Try I
!, ye who have failed ID raising fruit. |
LOUIS ~. IIEVECJJE |
sag eGte a 4 IL Ia -.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-13

Ths State o6 Esaulaiana
az stu District Court
John e. Waetso Perish q Caicasieu
EvyHE 81 Frederick o. M0eling
! w Administration 0f the above Estate.
has hled la ire Clerks office ct sald
Court, 8 Iaoleaui 81 the Privileged Asepts
thereof, with petition for tile homolof
k6ati0n theteof
Therefore. notice Is hereby given "a
aI1 persons Interested. that unless writ
ten opposition 10 said tableaU IS fled q
the Clerks Office Of said Court, at the
Court House, ia the town OF Lake
CHARLES, ia said Parish, within thirty
DAYS f7or1 The Seth Of May, 1868, the
said tablaau will be homolegated and
the Administrators ordered TO pay ia
conformity herewith
u. NJ MOSS, Clerk.
Clerks office, May so, 1858.
Etat de la LOuisiane.
Succession de Sine Cour de Dist,
John @ Wartelle. Paroisse calcasieu.
A TTENDU, que Frederick g, Noel
n ing, Adnainist teur dc la dite sue
cessiou, ay,lnt enregistre au CRETE de 10
flita G0i1r, I'm Tableau dies dettes pfivi-
l68i6es d'icelle, aveo une pedtion de-
mandant l'homologation d'icelui;
En consequences avis est par 10 pre-
sent donne aux interesses, d'avOr b
fare opposition, 81 atieune lis ont, par
6crit, au dit bureau du GreffieT, d Lac
Charles, Paroiase spsdite, dams les
trente jours aui suivront 10 Bone jour
de Mai 1865, pourquoi le dit tableau ne
serait pas .homologu6 ct Administrations
autoris6 D payer en- CONSEQUENCES
vlIg AL 10 ". II OSS, GtreffieT.
BgEeaudu GrefieB Be Mar 1858.
IAle State 0E Louisiana.
Estate of 9th District Court,
Felix Wartelle. Palish.of Calcasiei.
NJ HEREAS, Frederick G. Moeline.
IN v Admifiistrato4 III Che above Estate.
has fled in the Clerks office of said
Court, Tablehuof the Privileged Debts
thereof, with q petition for the homolo-
CATION thereof
Therefore, notice is hereby given 10
all persons interested, that unless writ
ten opposition to said tableau IL filed i'll
the Clerk = Office Of said 'ougt, at the
Court House, ia the town Of Lake
Charles, ia said Parish, within thirty
days from the 80tk of May, 1868. Tie
said tableat VIII be homologated and
the Administrators ordered to pay III
conformity Herewith
y. ". MOSS, Clerk.
Clerk s. Office, May 30, 1868
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-13

W 1MzMAA $50 ae
State o6 LOuis1am
Jean Caster heogene Broussar
9Th District Corgt, Parish 81 Calca-
sieu NO. $780,
TDY virtue 0f the written asTeenenE
HD and compromise a. both parties ~
the suit of Jean Castez vs. Iheoeeno
BroUssar NO. 826, on Che Docket III
tho 8th District Court of said Parish.
and By virtue Of the Judgment Of fac
Hon. a. Bailey, Judge Of said District.
rendered the 14th day OF May, 1858.
homoiogating the decision Of the AMIGA.
bic oompoandets ia said suit, rendered
The "a day Of May, 1868, 4 shall offer t
pRblic auotion, to the last and highest
bidder, on TUESDAY the 30th day of
june, A,s Ds 1858, at the Saw MIN of
Broussard CO., on the MerHnefito
River, in this Parish, all the property
hereafter described belonging To tha
late partnership firm Of Brouasard &
Co., consisting of
A Steam CircuIar
~ .A w M II l.l j
lying and situabed ON the River Mer-
mento, in this; Parish, together with all
the appertenances belonging thereto
with 2. Log Cabins and one Cistern.
a kitchen one shop one out building;
! pair timber wheels; 1 lot blacksmithS
tools; / ski6f and I flat; 139 cypress logs.
on land; lot express logs, in the RiVer,
1 lot ash logs; l lot of choice cypress
lumber, To be sold Ia lots Ok l TO 5000
feet; I lotof inferior lumber, In lots 81
1 to 5000 feet; d lot of bricks
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
.0ne-haf cash, and the balance at 10
months, and purchasers to furnish their
notes with personal security ia solido, In
favor Of Sheriff, for use Of jean Castles
y Iheogene Broussard; special mort
gage and vendors privilege DO be re-
famed on lnmoyable property to secure
the notes given therefor.
p. q READ, Sheriff
Ilalza CHARLES, May so. 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-13

1k Etat de la LOufstane.
Succession de SINE orr liz Dist.
F6hz Wartelle Paroisse Calcasiea.
n TENDT, Que Frederiek q. Noel
VII ing, Administrator della dite sue
cession, a depose al CRETE de La dite
Cour, un Iahleau dies dettes pTiyil 6gii6es
dlicelle, ayec urie petition demandant
Ihomolog d'icetui
In consequence, avis est par Ie pre-
sent donn6 aux int6ress6s, dayoir b
fare opposition, III aucuna lis orst, 5ar
ecTlt, arg dit bureau du Gref8er, q Lac
Charles, Paroisse susdite, dams les trente
jours qrli suivront le Bone Jour de Mai
1858, polrquoi Ie dit taoieaa ne sefait
pas honclo8u6, st l'adhinistrateur ali-
toris6 D payer en consequences.
Js M. MOSS, Greffier
Bureau du Ggefier, so Mai, 1868,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-06-13


4 LOUIS -. IIEVEC2JJ
Attorney ~ Law.
OFFICE, LAKE OH RLEs. III.
hsgVil practice Ill aII the Courts 81 tl1e
Eighth jadieia District, composed of the
Parishes Of Sc. Isandry, Lafayette, Yer
million and Calcasieii.
Fec 70, 1858 ly
Lake Charles Male aud Female
ACAI0 y. w "
A ENHE present session began, Monday,
IL 23d Sept. 1861 and viii close about
tie last 20 lilly 19iig
Charges ~ specie or it's equivalent in
currency, payable monthly.
Board lodging and washing, per
month for children ses. IS 00
For young men and young, ladies, 8 00
Tuition in English department. 2 90
Students furnish their own bedding,
lights, toilet soar, table ana toilet nap
kins.
Strict attention paid 10 tho moral
instruction vi students.
VA, Dir AN, PRINCIPAL.
FaD, f5. 1865. Nv
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05
now MANY OYSTERS TO EAT.

= .
The question as to: how many may
be eaten at. time is fraughtwith great
difficulty, for here men differ as well
as doctors, The experienced say. that
oysters after. the fifth or sixth dozen,
cease to be a delight specially favored
individuals speak of seven or eighttas
profitable in times. of great political or
domestic excitement, when the system
has to be iappeased by a specially cool
ing and soothing, feod:o But Brillat
Savarin, in na his. admirable book on
Taste expresses a different opinion. Z
@" 1t is, well known" he, says, Hthat
formerly under the Louises, before the
Revolution, every festive meal began
with oysters, and that a certain num-
Der of guests were always, found who
did not rest until they, had eaten a
gross, viz: twelve dozen.s .si4asg,.srlf T..
The abbes of those happy days.. esr
pecially, never were content with less,
and the ehevaliers often went beyond
them. AS / wished to know the exact
value and weight ofsuch appropriation
for good meal, i took my scales and
found that twelve, dozen oysters, with
the water they contained, weighed ex'
actly three pounds. How much hap,
I'pier, then were these worthy guests
with such a weight of oysters than i
they had eaten three pounds 0:
meat or poultry? A handsome com
pliment, surely, to our friends, th'
oysters, which could not have bee1
more happily turned blythe best o
cooks"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05
MnNn1ERRFFn1L1. 81. STORY.


A wonderful story is in circulation
in this town nthis morning, about. a
man at Chrisfield who has been strick-
en- down for blasphemyaaThe story
runs thus: The oman7(I can't learn
the name) CON Sunday ila tartedi off
very searlyato go fishing. His wife
persuaded him not toI go, insisting he
would be- violating the laws of God
by'so doing. The man remarked that
he could go and scatch mess of fish
before Jesus Christ was awake and
proceeded to the Annamessix river
On arriving at the shore he sank down
in tile sand up to his neck, where he
still remains Notwithstanding every
effort tofI extricate him by digging
away the sand. This has been done,
and his boots cut to. free his feet, but
he still remains there as ineXtricable
as ever il lf,,.e ..l-.1efg 35a .-s.s.r ~ il
% MraWilson, our telegraph agent at
Clayton, sent telegram. to learn the
facts in the case, and the operator at
Chrisfeld, replied that they were as
stated above, The greatest excitement
is reported to prevail there.
It" We give the item as furnished us by
the railroad employer here, without
vouching for it in any other way. II
beats the ghost story.-Smy,ma (Ky.)
T;,1eST LuI 1s4- .l3j.. .i aa D.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05
) A MAN wrTHlTwoiHEARrs.

~ = -.
This man lives in Hartford, He is
about fifty years of age, and is able
bodied. He had lived upward of
thirty-five years before the phenome-
non was discovered. The singular
feature of the case is that, there are
separate arterial connections between
the two hearts, and the best authori-
ties who have given attention to the
subject agree in saying that the smaller
organ performs the general functions
of the body in all blood relations,
while the larger appears to have a
distinct existence in the matter, and
only operates upon, the nervous sys-
tenn through peculiar mechanism not
entirely unfamiliar to the profession.
This larger organ shows frequently
unusual activity, and gives evidence OF
lurking disease, which, it is said,
will, sooner or later, carry the man to
his grave. The lesser organ, depend
ent only upon the greater in such de-
gree as the several organs of physical
life are dependent for perfect working
upon the healtllful regulation of the
whole mechanism, has been found to
be in an almost perfect state-the same
as ordinary persons of good health
who are not disturbed by the pres.
ence of a second organ. -
The effect of this second presence
upon the person alluded to is at al
times melancholy beyond description
If it has quick, active motion, show
ing the presence in the arteries of {
superabundant quantity of blood tc
vitalize the lesser organ, the man ex
hibited considerable elasticity of spir
it; but this is only temporary; mor'
frequently there is sluggishness il
the nervous connections, which is fol
lowed by loss of sleep and great petu
lance in wakeful moments. On sucl
occasions the family of the man fine
him most agreeable companion. HI
betrays a mild form of insanity
which, it is feared may develop int
something worse. So severe hav'
been some of his paroxysms of late
that a council has been called, and i
has been decided that the larger hear
may be removed without in the leas
disturbing the blood relations of th'
body; but tile man who has been ap
preached declares that of the two or
gans he would rather have the vita
one of the body taken out, which cal
not be done without producing instan
death. This organ is situated unde
the vest watch-pocket of the man tn
other is in the pocket where he car
ries his cash.-HaTJord CoNTGnt.
; Rich gold mines have been discov
cred in Guadalaiara, Mexico.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05

F. The FAMILY NEWSPAPER. = DIR.
Franklin remarks that man as often
gets two dollars for the one he spends
in informing his mind, as he does for
d dollar he lays out in any other way.
A man eats pound of sugar and it is
gone, and the pleasure he has enjoyed
is ended, but the information he gets
from newspaper is treasured up to
be enjoyed anew, and to be used when
ever occasion OF. inclination call for it.
A newspaper is not the wisdom of one
man or two men; it is the wisdom OF
the age, and of past ages too. A fam
lily withouta a newspaper is always a
year behind the times in general in
formation; besides they can never
think much, nor find much to talk
Eabout. And then there are the little
ones growing UP ,withoutany taste fol
reading, Who, then, would be with
out newspaper--and who would
read one regularly without paying fol
| it2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05
3. TTtTI.fD.f 9-I - 7 F-1ItE Y
THE BRAIN IN SLEEP.

It was an old error among the phys
iologists, that there was more blood
passing through the BRAIN or at least
as much, during sleep as in wakefuf-
ness but this was disproved by Blu
menbaeh, and still more e"convincingly
by Donders, who made a cruel though
striking experiment on the subject.
He cut away part of the skull of an
animal and -cemented in its place a
piece of glass; through which he could
observe the brain in its different states.
In the waking state the brain is larger
than it is during sleep, while in the
latter condition it becomes pale and
bloodless. If the animal be disturbed
by dreams, "a flush suffuses part of the
brain; and after complete wakeful-
ness the cerebral substance, becomes
turgid with blood, the surface being
now a bright red while vessels, in
visible. during sleep, are filled with
blood coursing rapidly through them.
The observations made show that
there is less seterial blood coursing
through the brain during sleep, and
that consequently the conditions OF
waste are absent, while there is still
sufficient left to repair the matter
which has been wasted. .-e..- 7a r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05

.. g. lH.Af.. D.
SUDDEN CoNvERsIoN.-One of the
jealous chaplains of the army of the
Potomac called on a Colonel noted for
his profanity, in order to talk about
the religious interests of his men.
He was politely received, and motined
to seat on chest, when the follow
ing dialogue ensued: H3 q Z eli I've
8" Chaplain-Colonel you-have one OF
the finest regiments in the army.
Colonel-I believe so. -es hamF-Ho
Chsplain-Do you think you pay
sufficient attention to the religious in
struction of your men r. sEI q.
, jColonel-(doubtfully) Well,1 don't
know, 40 .rarTaL hu- iait'1 a','
lively interest has been
awakened in the--Massachusetts "a
revival regiment.) The Lord has blest
the labors of his servants, and ten
have already been baptized. 3 -1f
10. Colonel-(excitedly) Is that sol
no the attendant:l Sergeant Major
have fifteen men detailed Immediately
for baptism. I'll be id if I'll be
outdone by any Massachusetts, regi-
ment. .t...f .sa .loi ..i g.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05
g JOsHBIII1NGs ON M1LKJ
want to saw something.

J.
l2tI want to say something. -r,,.t.,a
ii2I want to say sumthing in reference a,
to milk az Fertilizer, ...,,, .,t S..,;..>, =
Z There, are various kinds !ov milk. it,
There IL sweet milk, sour milk, skim, o..
milk, butter milk, cow milk, and the
milk of human kindness, but the, n
mostest best milk il the milk, that haz-d, =,
zent the most water in it, Buttermilk
izzent the best milk for butter. ,ti,oie,
p Milk is spontaneous, and has, done, n,
more to encourage the growth of hu-
man folks than any other liquid.
~ Milk is lacteal; it is also acoustic
while under the patronage of milk
.Yenders. (
L. Milk is mysterious. Cokernut milk p,
has never been solved yet. 1rl,.asi- -s7
Milk IL also another name for hu-, 80
man Kindness. az..--..'rt.
Milk and bread is a pleasant mix-ie.-
ture. III saf .--.-.... sr5na
Sometimes if milk IL aloud to stand %. :,
too long scum rises to the surface, -,
which il apt to- skare folks that live in p.
Cities but it. duzzent foller thatithe u.s.
milk is nasty. The scum IL called
kreme by folks who inhabit the kun Dat
try. ii - s.ss eas@ fa1aT
Kremesiz the parent of butter, and
butter il 20 cents pound !3a ge2.t--alz..
The most, kommono milk in -thislf'
without tdout, il skim milk ;lssim milk IL
is made byos oskimming milk, which,
IS considered sharp practis. .s.4,a ssoq
Milk is. obtained from COWS, hogs, n
woochux, rats, sheep, squirrels and all o !,
Other, animals that have hair.i SnaizoI
and geese don't give milk. .no0,;
IaI forgot to. state in conclusion, that .
COW milk if well watered brings ten lqg
cents per quart I6I TT37TIT77-7 = = ~ Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-11-05

side bordering wood lot. more than
twice as much corn as the same area
on the eastern side, near whichii is no.
tree. The cause of this difference is
clear to my mind; the forest on the.
west side prevented the excessive
evaporation from the asoilo aof that
part. while the east sidewas exposed
all day to the burning sun which dried
up the surfac uof the ground com+
pletely. ir1.s.iH!ti All; ftaqG IN. iP-- 4
- Hudson. Ohio.rz ~ sEu inshf50s