davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07
Pr1Co List.

pa-ca and sec then, Or soad stamp iof saaplsa -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07
GREAT SUN-SUN CHOP.

80 nay f0s#H Aalre,s, ~ JULIAN NY
EMpLoYaENr thai ptr. F.ir partlHhsss, addres,
~ srr~oEa & Cos hrattleh0ro, Ne
pENELOPHIAN,
on, MARVELLOUS GA8us
Tells the name, ase occupation and nativity q any
person Forty Gents
CORASCENSIUM,
or MAGio Cams,
Tells the name aud age. % mis- Sent per mali on
receipt u price, Address CLARENCE HERBERT,
i5l F,lfl street. New YORK. . Boa 2A7t.
tNOkDe OF WISDOM f1r Young Men on tbs Rolling
W Passion iu Youth and Early Manhood, with self
help for she efring aud unfortunate sent 10 sealed
letter envelopes, free Of charge Address H0w4Rn As
sooIArtos, Box +, Philadelphia PA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07

Young men addicted e. secret iahlis whe have m
pfired their hpaitb ard Destroyed ths tiRef " hetr
minds thus dspfiYinz uiems lFes at ne pleasure ~
Married llfe i1r notified in caHsnitINa Tad > Teller
they viii Esd friend a. eyhstir hHd f4J Hr'aa n ~
hst cured thousands 10 au4st elFfy part u tAe tEit
uhd asw fel aes Do hii ihat maaea NsG happy arb fa
desrablr The rtaaaf y 81 eaaFsd $3.50 tsi t4g anli
cacy u lbs snf1aet si prevent 9 uHEs mllute de-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07
THE INNoCENTs ABROAD
AGESTs WANTED ron
Secrets Of the
Great CITY,

4 Work descriptive q the Virtues, and The Vices, the
Mystsrice Mlsefies and Grimes OF
how YORK CITY
" san wish o. know bow Fortunes made and lost
ln day, huw shfs8d Nen me ruined IL Wall Street;
bow Strangers are seiuael by rhArpets how Minis
tprs snl Merchants blsgknailea how Dance Halls
and Concert Saloons ave managed; how Gambling
Houses aud lotteries bff conducted how stock aud
ail Uompahies prglrals aua boss The Bubhies Burst.
read this Waf Il contains 81 lue nnar wings. tells
at saaat 10 Hysl2fies Hd Crimes " Sew York, and
10 the spicivst ann tctpcst work published.
ONLY O. - PER COPY
Agents az meeting wia unprecedented success
Oad lH Marlborough Mass reports 81 Subscribers So
Uay ore b MeHden, Ct 6s BtWa DAYS send f8f Cir
JOINS BROTHERS co. ls8 Washington Street,
Basioa Maw twit
nEAFNEss, CATAREH
~ S .ads Ht9 ha suffered i5r years from Deafness
Hd CurTh Was eased Dy sim e remedy. Her
mua'ty anG gratitude pra'aits % send the re-
ipts iiee Jf charge, - Huy allaiiafiF Afflicted
4Wi4 Address Nrs u. e. LLaGETT, ~ h1kcl, = y.
Yyavrfp tGENTS- For TIE RAsuras Avn SIS.
w dussges' MasUsl. Elilsd 81 Ge5. 3 WsrHg,
Jf aatb0f 10 cdr inint 0r Profit ,Ss. G0d ANricut-
IltHI Engineer ~ y Central Park $50 EHrraylags.
Noihiuz Ike Il ever pHbisiied iaih kairinH
fesdr Also. for Cogefbsste A H1ss1n's LIFE or
~ PALU BtsAon simB-ppk luindacti "a The only
complete WORK, ~ n u TREAT a co, Publishers,
CO. Hrt@dwag, Nos York. -Agis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07
frHg ON EsPAnlIrngn HOSPITAL. No.
3 l.nEnr-nl.. ALhnnN- = y. lllt-aL- lnLn. md

frHE 0LD EsFAnLirngn nGprIt.TL No.
, Hearer-st., Aibnay, \. y, 0uiet Gares aud
Low Prires, lueafg 1hmmaHa fafetttS "a ~ Aaiias
an Dr. z TELLEE continues - be coHfdeEually
htlsbrd HoEpiiai, 81. p Brewer r., Albany, ~ ~
Twe4ty years devoted 30 this ral tieum branch n
practsc fHaqFs him % perform cartt surh A. 10 afh
a physician caa, ana Ne facilities are such lbeinR IN
eorrtAf htdtnce Nth tle most eminent phEHymHH ~
He Ola WHfid1 olobiaiuHg bic fsfatt 81 peii the
tatett ttmgdie8 or thtta dittHtt offers Inducements
h the unfafuatG ~ quiek aid lail euro h. b. 10
talned NJ no other O8es 10 America iA etpbifis,
Nah8l faa. Giaet, ruittAtrs tHaffertut u fht Tef
tclcs spd sprfHatie c0fAs. Hpbo. Diafmlad Ibfast.
Sore Aosa. Tender shin bones tntaBro0a ttHPti0ns,
Bps Ulcers Abeegses sud 30 athsf fHburitits Sc tie
system are perfectly under the eUHrg' u thH uHepfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07
CCG9-AX4v

"a any quantities AZ The very lowest figure. Cci
sumers ~ Ceal VII iu1it - thelr advantage
give him call before purchasing their winter
supply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07

AgIfl az ~ a sbasf. ~ as1a respectfully itf fH
- bic paaar1 see tasb#a 8afsfsa aaa Fts4sitg
tAat - 5at Ha.ess p ife4 e aa 4Halsaiaas ~
aaeesa Is Asm "a ls. Hta 44sT eutefa feg 81 =
90 Jss5Ia1s TAgLoG.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07
CARPENTERS TOOLS.

saws Cts.f. BHt R Brsees Buiag MsuhlHes
Maala5H- sac U5mmon Bench liaues Also bAiiE1 =
rATANt PLANES, sAiaa ais iau9 styled ihs "Me-
fhaubs fFtlr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07
DDS
NERYINF
AGAIN.
I)oDD's


Who has not hcgrj Of the aurhoFY Who has not
laughed over his quiini sayings and queer ideas and
fsirly succumbcd 10 BIZ rgcy stJriesY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07
PARK HOTEL,
RODS G ii. SWIFT

AIancacStcr. Nerfnont-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

following the motive Of an old French play, well
known to our play-gOers In the English adaptation
entitled The EOllies Of Might, has COutrived TO
maintain lively interest in the fortunes of the CEN
tral figures to the very end.
The castlast evening embraced many Of the best
members OF Madame Parepa-Rosas troupe, as fol-
lows -" Horace" Mr.. Castle; "Don Julian" Mr..
Laurence; "Prince Gumbod," Mr. Hall; "G Perez
Mr.. Seguin "Brigitta,n Mrs. Scgun; "Jaclntha'
Miss Stockton: and "Angeo,r the Black Domino,
Miss Rose HerseC. The last-named charming little
Cantatrice appeared TO excellent advantage, acting
her double part with more grace and spirit than
usual. The music OF her role she ratified OIL as
smoothly and briskly as its easy and spirited nOw
demanded, being especially effective in the AragO-
nese Rondo IN the second act commencing "Inez
the gay, but scarcely less so throughout Mrs. Sc
gums personatlon Of the yiyacious nun "Brigtta'
fully par with her performances in the roles
in which she has been so long familiar to the public.
Miss Fannie StoCktOns "JaCintha' was both yo-
cally and dramatically, decided improvement upoa
her previous eXertOns, acting and singing
with both skill and spirit. Mr.. Castle sang
and acted well, and Mr.. Laurence went
far ahead Of his previous performances. While
Mr. Segun, as the whecZy convent porter "Gil
Perez could scarcely improve upon his rare per-
sonatiOns of sterling comedy roles, he sang last
evening with unusual skill and precision and accom-
plished considerable towards achieving reputation
as a vocalist. The ballad in the second act, "Come
enjoy with me, charmer' as rendered by him, was
ENJOYABLE, not only for the exquisite drOllCry OF his
acting but for the merit OF his vOCalizaton, As WELL
The ChUruseS OF the opera, which are, perhaps its
most attractive parts, were exceedingly well rem
dcrCd; and altogether the revival OF Ibe Bdrk
Do,tilo was such q marked success that hundreds
who were present last evening will be sure to attend
Its repetition tonight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
French Journals.
what RecOmes of the Suppressed Pmpc

what Becomes Of tho Suppressed Papers
''i'COplC may like to know" remarks the IGU H0H
GU -ete, 'What becomes of all the newspapers that
are seized by the French police. As there is not
day passes but eight or ten journals, native ana
foreign, TOnliSCatcd by NJ Forcade'5 officials, the
mass OF literature accumulated in the course of
tWclvcmonth 's generally enough to fill big store
room. One might suppose JAaI the forfeited paUars
we've made 10 nay the penalty OF their various
TO light the fires in ali the imperial palaces barracks,
and police offices Of the empire or handed over gratis
to loyal DutteImGn as a reward for voting ltclli-
gently at the elections. Bat the fate reserved for
them is more useful and, on the whole, leS9 humi-
iG,ing, When the stOTe-rOOm Is full 10 OverlOWng
the papers are transferred TO the ReCeVcur
du Domaine, or Crown steward, ana carried
away under his surveillance to q closed spot
beyond the barriers, where they are thrown prll-
men into caldTons of hot water and prOsaicaIy
boiled down to pulp This operation Is called Z" n'lSe
Of seularmes who are careful 10 see that not 4
single one Of the doomed journals escapes. When
the whole mass OF print has been reduced TO thick
cOiOrlCs5 pGSte 1t is sold 10 cardboard and paper
manufacturers who make of IL what they can, At
the last boiling which took place week OF TWO ago,
10000 Of Henri ROChe!Ort's LURtete,, red covers
aud all, were steWed in company with about half
million copies Of the Il6cpeHidHce Beige, the GI2ctc
de F.uncjUt, The GGzee de h0soOV, and the Kla6dcd
ddtSch, four papers which, from so often finding
themselves in hot WatCT together, TuUst 10y this time
have got used to each others society. Next TO those
iustmcntuned il is the italian journals which 20 in
the greatest number to the mcltngpot; after these
come the Spanish, which Of late have been in par
iicularlY bad OdOr. The English papers. which few
years ago were offered up in monster hecJtpnDS,
arc boiled now in smaller numDMs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

1.-THE BlnclS DOniino'' 5y she Parcpa-ROsa
Troupe
Last evening large ana fashionable audience,
almost rlyalling that Of Monday evening in numbers
ana elegance, assembled at the Academy of Music
10 witness the first performance for a number of
years in this city of Aubers opera, The Biacb
Domino. The intrinsic merits Of this production
should have secured il from the neglect into which
it has fallen in this country. 10 ahoUnds in light but
sparkling concerted pieces, which are brmfuu OF
delicate and attractive melodies while many Of the
solos present opportunities for easy and effective
vocalization The music is not as eXactng as that
of Fra Diagoo, partaRng more Of the light and rat
Ting character Of The CJol0R Diamonds and coming
within the easy range of an ordinary voice. The
Mot which sayOrs strongly Of the romantic spirit Of
prdsyyoI Syami is iuu Of sharp turns. and NJ, Scribe,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
NHARRsBEEb.

, NEWTQE-MACLAY.-Ou Monday, the 18th instant
by Hcv. DIR. Dale, Mr.. WILLIAM NEWTON fn Mis-,
MATILDA j. MAOLAY. ~
,SHORT-MEGARGIE;o oNovember5 ), 1868. by the Rev
GARGEE both of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
CETY gTaIYES.

FAIL ovErco%rs : fae o'sort@at, V @c.' sssn.W ogd
UScf gr6sUfs. batter IN III 0w style than 0og others reIy
mad n Ebtadc'rhd,, Gt i2rer grjc !l te forrest y'ss-
rhsra Also, 05H t0nh Of an Eit MEMS, YOUTHS, hND
BOYs CLoTHIN,i READY-AtADE, amt or Materials IN the
Picr, 10 be HGd 20 OJ comprising many oEtucG "tc dd
chDiHo sfbtey.
Stnples of Materials sent by mail ,otsn 3esired.
HALFWAY nFrWFES BENNETT * Co..
F,JthUpd TOWER HALL,
S,ltl streets. 5ls MAREET STRIT,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND coo BROADWAY, New YOEK
GROVER 4 BAKRR's Highest Premium Sewing Machines
No 73J Uhesnut street.
GpAYp OpEN1NG OF Misses and Children's Clothing,
'' NJ. SHOEMAKER & Co.
No. 1924 Chesnut street.
GET rUr RFsT-'rhe Parham New Family
LOON STITCH SEWING MACHINE
saesroom, No. ia CHESTNUT Street.
CLAENE SUITS
Carrs Melton SUITS,
Scotch Cheviot Suits,
Plaid Cheyiot Suits,
Fancy Plaid Suits
CHARLES STOKES
No SA Chestnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

GRovEn 4 BAKRR's Highest Premium Sewing Machines
No 73J Uhesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
DIED.

DICK.-On the 18th instant, MARGARET A.. wife of
Lewis Dick and daughter Of Samuel and the late mn
Coleman, in the 99th year OF her age.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family are respnctly
invited to attend the funeral from her fathers reg
dence, No i9 Coates street, Friday at O'clock p NJ
without further notice To proceed to Odd Fellows Gene
terry
HOECKLEY.-At Burliugton N. j., on the 12th inst
CHRISTIAN L. HOEOkLEH, in the 10Th year OF his
age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, Friday, 18th inst at
o'clock p NJ, from the residence of his sister, Mrs s
E Hand, No. 1913 Mervine street, Phadelpha. -
LENCH.-On the morning Of tho 18th instant, LIZZIE
second daughter of D. d. and L. NJ Lent2 in the sd year
OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family arc respectlv
invited to attend the funeral from her parents residence
at O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

OUR MOURNING DEPARTMENT
Iss NOW FULL OF
EVERY KNOWN TEXTURE
Suitable for Mourning Wear
BLACK WALKIN SUITS.
Black Irish Poplins, Black Satin Maltese,
Black Velour Ottomans, Black Battiste Deiainen
Black Drap dlmperiaI, Black Empress Cloths
Black Imperial Serge, BLACK Naohair Tamise,
Black Drap Russo, Black Cretonnes,
Black Drap d'AIma Lane, new article this fall.
All these goods have been made with the
greatest care for our own retail trade, and espe-
cial attention has been given to mark them at
TIE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

JEwELpY-Mr william W Cassidy, No II South Second
street, has the largest and most attractive assortment OF
fine Jewery and Sverware in the city Purchasers can
rely upon obtaining real, pure article furnished at
which cannot be equaled He also has large stock
Of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
OF rHa sEAsov!l

THE SALE
o. rHB SEAsoN!l
LARGE LoT Of
FALL ovERCOATs,
Together with
AN IMNENSR NUMBER
WALKING AND DRESS SUITS,
AND Also
COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS
TSSUMErAGLE,
Now selling at
LOWER PRICES
than the goods offered at 10y any other house in
the city,
At
THE PEorLE's GREAT CLorHNG wAuEHovsE.
OAK HALL,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
WANAMAKRR 4 Known
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25

Hive-I managed to close the entrance
slide when some three quarts were inside.
When they found themselves 20 euddenly
and securely " prisoners Of war" nothing
could exceed their conservation Flying
and crawling wildly over the frame-up
and down the sides Of the hive looking In
vain for place Of exit. 1 feared that In
their desperation they would kill the queen
Ito prevent which-they were permitted
to freely regale themselves with the stupe-
fying fumes Of 4 "smudqe"-this taught
them that they had Q new master, and they
soon clustered up among Ahc combs ~
dutifCl bees should. After four days i'm
prisonment. l feed them by placing In the
and water. upon which they soon worked
quite freely. At sunset on ahe dfth day.
smoked them again. and Let q few ny out,
they returned promptly to the hive. Next
| morning let out about Q dozen bees, thcss
| dew about for some moments, apparently
| AcQuainting themselves with " the change
Of base." and new order Of things obou
their adopted home-and then. On 10 TIKI
blossoms. from which they returned In due
season richly laden with honey and pollen
then removed the slkle and gave all o
them the .f,edom Of tbs town." which he,
irdustrioualy improved. The result, va
an excellent sw arm Of becs-with a youn,
queen safely fertelixed-and somebody
hive essentially weakened in its orkin,
force.
The object Of administering the las
smoking was to live them all the sam
scent, Is BY this bees discover the prcsenc
Of strangers 10 the hive. The experiment
shows that bees quickly forget their old Il
cation u properlp treated, and this fact
valuable to persons desiring to up swarm
from wild bees. 8
Rogrssstce Age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25

Statistics show that only one seventh OF
the capital invested in agriculture In Maine
10 invested In live stock. and even that
small per cent. Is upon . land vxlueation
Of only $3.50 per acre; 90 that the value
OF live stock IL less than o. to an acre.
Quincys experiments. continued for many
years. show that one acre OF good land il
sufficient for the support oftwo cows dur
ing the summer, or soiling season, two
acres more. enough TO carry them through
the year. No farmer should keep q COW
worth At present rates less than sew enty-
Ave dollars. This shows q value Of fifty
dollars 10 the acre. This extraordinary
disparity between what our farmers do.
and what they might do. Is clearly shown
by the above comparison. Is there no val
ue in this lesson:
Again, this disparity is shown by the
figures from another stand point. There
Is but one mich COW 70 every eighties
acres ofimproved land. Thu Is six time.
less than Quincy's practice for many year
on his farm. Again. the same statistics
show that the total product Of butter PEI
annum In Maine Is but l.6s7.7Sl pound
or Is pounds per capita for the population
OF the State. As this might be one Of tn
greatest butter-producing States in tn
Union. these figures are not AAttering 4
our agriculture.
ELEvE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25
An Active Old Lady.

The Calais Advertiser tells Of
company Of elderly persons, who as
sembled at Benjamin Young's in tina
city recently. After disposing Of tn
men, the writer proceeds.
Of all the old ladies present, tn,
most remarkable for her good look.
and smartness was the mother Of Mr.
b. Young. considering her age
Mrs. 7. is Sc years Of age and III.
mother Of Is children, 3 sons and
four daughters, all but two of whom
are living yetshe stands as erect, step.
off more briskly, takes as much inter
est in the affairs of the day, chats a.
lively, and enjoys company as well
a. most women . quarter Of . csntu-
~ younger. just think Of it.
When her son, Mr.. Winthrop Young,
was here last Summer, on his return
to St. Anthony the old lady went
with him to zee his wife and family.
After visit of . few weeks. she con-
cluded to return to Calais, so she took
the cars and came all the way alone.
At Bangor she took the air line stage,
and came to Calais without stopping
BY the way. When she came to .
hard hill she would get out and walk,
out of compassion for the weary 'hor-
ses, while those not half her age re-
manned in the stage, notwithstanding
her circumstances. During the even
ing she and four others, entertained
The company with some excellent, old
style singing, which was quite refresh
ing. If there is another - smart an
old lady any where round we should
like to hear of her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25
For the Ellsworth American.
System in leaning No. 2.
BUCKsrORr March, 18th, 1869

DSNASHO0A XAaASus ASSus ACVS.
There are few important facts,
that all must strictly observe in
adopting uniform system in teaming.
LIST. Every one that would be n
successful teamstcr, must control his
passions under all circumstances.
End. They must be positive ;
firm; and yet kind.
Sd. A love for the animals that
they have under their command is
desirable, that they may look strictly
after their welfare in all cases.
4th. Every animal should have O
name, and they should always be
called by that name.
5th. There should be some special
word used in starting a team: re
membering to give the word in the
same tone Of voice, for the beast il
quick to distinguish sounds, but not
to understand words.
9th. Never use the whip when
the team is drawing, and never with.
out being sure that they know wha,
it is for.
eth. Encourage your team by
never allowing it to go TOO far. at a
time. when drawing, never allow o,
make them go until they stop them
selves, but be sure and stop them be-
fore thew are out Of breath.
By SO doing your team will be
ambitious as well as obedient.
A. L. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25
Seed Potatoes,

From An experience Of several years. We
have come TO the conclusion that the best
seed potatoes are size next above the small
est, from an inch to an inch and . half In
diameter. There It double gain IN select.
ing this si4e. They are not only the best
for planting. but there Is an increase In the
measurement Of the Potatoes. II the larger
ones are sent to market. We condemn the
the practice ofcutting large potatoes. BE-
cause II does not leave starch enough In
the piece t. nourish the eye before the
roots take hold Of the soD. The vitality OF
the stock - diminished by this practice
and the tendency Of the tuoer to disease ID
greatly increased. We have had much
less rot since we began to plan: whole po-
tAtoes. The objections to planting very
large potatoes are. the cost Of seed. and
the tendency Of the tuber TO throw up more
shoots than the soil about one hill can
sourish. The small potatoes OF the size
we have indicated, are just right. We &C.
lect them ~ we sort over the potatoes for
market, and pu, them in barrsls ready fol
use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25

Bees like some human beings, have IN
uncomfortable desire TO posscss their neigh.
oors good things. Wheel they find . wea !,
swarm, incapable Of defending irs stores,
they very much prefer taking charge 81
such sweets, rather than gather them firm
newer 70 flower. Yet they do not always
succeed in those thievis.i enterprises, a.
propose 10 illustrate. Early in the honey
season Of 1858. one Of my swxrms lost
tier queen, aud while going through the
process Of rearing another they became
greatly reduced ia number-sO much %.
lhas found thu hive w0old become depop-
ulaesd before the young queen eoull raise
uew workers. But managed. BY feeding
% keep up their courage until the new
queen emerged from her cell-when upon
. warm day found the hivs1(ull Of rob
bars, which had completely conquered my
iiGtls colony. By scattering some -four on
their backs, aud shsn guarding the en-
trannce Of my other hives to ses il any
passed In With Aou1 upon them, became
satisied that the liff:e raseals belonged 70
so@e neighboring apiary. Noticing In .
very benevolent frame Of mind ! concluded
ta8y easeo Of brains ". instinet Waseh-
iAg thsa carefully threagA he observe
- giaass, ~ thay wses u IN Am9tean
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25

CHoKING.-The following meth cd
OF relieving neat cattle when choked
BY . tuanip or potatoe has been tried
and found successful in every instance.
Pour into the throat Of the animal
from . junk bottle, a pint or 20 Of
lamp Or any kind of oil, 1t the same
time rubbing the throat briskly with
the hand. Immediate relief viii fol-
low.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25

Stocx-Breeding must go In tina, direction
where IL can be most probably pur-
sued. The rigors Of the winter season. re-
quiring expensive preparations for shelter
and 'arye accumulation Of forage for a
winter supply Of stock. together with the
shortnsss Of the pas;uring season, are n
sad drawback upon tue available sources
Of profit 70 the northern farmer. The fod-
der.ng season north Of the Potomac can
not be regarded less than seven months
say from The middle OF November to the
middle Of May. There Is. therefore COM
parafivcly small space OF time that farmers
are not compelled to be engaged In pr-par-
Ing A.d housing food. or In feeding IL out
20 domestic animals. II he have TO hire
help IN doing either. the expense Is serious
ly enhanced. When the sheep is. properly
handled. it pays for this outlay much more
rapidly than the larger animals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25
To KEEP CELLARS PROM FRvrz.

To KEEP CELLAks PROM FREEz-
ING. Tack over each window a doub-
lie thickness Of newspaper. extending
beyond the sash Ill round. Shut the
door tight and chink any cracks with
paper. This is cheap, clean and effect
i've. We have tried it on three cellars.
each Of which have windows on three
sides. the papers not allowing the Gel
lar to get cold enough to freeze pota-
toes Exchange.