davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13

Fish FROM THE C1oUDs.--says
b Nashville Banner, of April
th: Ha~ar "..
A well known and thoroughly
sponsible citizen yesterday ex-
bited in our office a counle of
Innows or "topwaters" as the
hoolboys style them, which he
nnd yesterday morning in a small
pol of water in his garden, and
lloh he assures us must have
len in the heavy rain shower of
clday night. re have often
ard of a shower of frogs at this
ason, but never of fish before.
lese fish were alive and kicking
len found, and the gentleman is il
asfed they could not have cot
ade the Enclosure in any other
y than from the clouds.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
( chapter Of2Accfdents.
OFF THE TRACK-Loss OF LIFE
TORNADO BREAK IN THE
RAILROAD,

,e passenger train on the No
and Ohio Railroad, which left
lie Sunday evening last, in
ge of conductor Jerry Troy,
Fl the track about one mile
3 Trenton, Tenn, Monday
!, instantly killing Mr.. Con- |
engineer, and two railroad |
on the engine with him,
Se names have not TRANSFERRED.
be cars were thrown from the
(, (trestle-work, except the
trucks of the last car in the
], the passengers being all
J or less seriously bruised
no greater loss of life was q
ained seems almostmiraculous. !
body of Mr.. Conner was C
.ght to Henderson, where his P
" resides. G
10 New Orleans express, the ="
which connects with those of y
Mississippi Central Road, ran P
few hours before the accident st
3 related, alta point some two Se
above Rutherford, also on fl n
[. & o. R. r., severely bruis-
number Of passengers, but yo
lately without fatal results. On
Monday a tornado passed 70,
Trenton and vicinity, killing eli
persons, wouhding fatally
and doing incalcula-
mage to property.
break, some say as n
as ten miles, has been occa- /
on the NJ. & o. R. R., at Pr,
River, by the unpreceden- Pr
ugh water in that stream. n: =
} indebted to a messenger %
NJ. & o. R. r. News Com issr
or the above PARTICULARS Der
Register, April %. vo
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13

@ a shrawd, but unenlighten-
. school director, away out West,
lsed to say, on examining q cam
| i1S Tor the post OF teacher (:
We oil know that d. B, 4 Is vow
als; but what we want to know q
WY ia they novels 2"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
OUR FASHION PLATES.

The original double fashion pla.s.
will be continued.
MoDEL COrrAGEs.--The only maya,
zIne IN this country that gives these
designs is the Lady's Book.
DRAwINe LEssoxs.-In this we are
also alone.
ORIGINAL Music. -Godpy's is the
only magazine in which music pre-
pared expressly for it appears.
We have also II Claldreu's, Horti-
cultural aud Health Department.
GoDEY's INvALuABr.E REcErrrs
Upon every subject. for the Buudair,
Nursery, Kitchen, House aud Laun.
Try.
TINTED EEGRAv1EGs This is a se.
res nf eNgravings that no one has
'ttemeted but ourselves. They give
great Satisfaction
I,AnEE's FANCY WuRK DEpARruENr-I
Some If the designs in tins depart. |
nemt are p,inted Ia eolnrs ia 4 style
lnequalled,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13

WHEREAS, many persons, without
w permission, are cutting wood, cy-
press pieux, &C., in the swamp on the
North side of Lake Charles, which
swamp belongs to the succession of
Hilaire Escoubas and Henry Chadde-
faud. Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to all persons, that any one found
hereafter so trespassing ON said land, or
any one cutting wood thereon without
permission, shall be dealt with accord
ing to law.
=. ESCQUBAS, Admx.
HENRY CHADDEFAUD.
November IA, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
RURAL ECONOMY,
Published at Aliens, Georgia,
~
VIM. q w. T.. Jones.

With a large corps az able contfi.
hntas, lts pages embrace disous.
ITEMS on all questions sc interest Il
The farmer = aud especially tie
Santheru farmer.
Il i circalaltd freely from Virgin.
- e. N.xas, ana nff;.rs Ia dealers In
implements. sesSis, frults stuck. al,
an unsurpassed med Wm far present.
ing tlrse things III tho SJnthern pub.
ltl', wliu ate uplra than ever interest.
ID In obtaining labor saving ma.
al'lues, gO0d seed. good stock. Sc.
Se.,
Address,
Southern CuativaeOr,
2uu4 ATHENS, GA
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
THE LAND WE LOVE.
BY GEN. U, Il. HILL.
Late uf the suutbern 49,.

Late Of the Southern Army.
EvOrED TO LrFERArURE, AgricuI.
~ ture aud General Intelligence.
aud containing Reports Of Battles,
Incidents aud Anecdntes Of the War,
never before published.
This is the cheapest Magazine In
the South, aud il has reached an ia
sue IF twelve Thousand copies, month.
", ia the first year Of It's existence.
Its circulation embraces all the Ter.
ritariesy aud all the States except
three of the Northeastern. EncoGr.
aged by this generous patronage the
pruprietOrs are using every e1ertiOn
to make the Magazine more attract.
i've and more useful. The services
If some of the most talented writer's
Ut the country have beea secured.
and no article will be published
which has not real substantial mer.
i. Engravings and Illustrations
viii be introd iced.
The Magazine aims TO preserve q
'ecnrd Of the heruism aud endurance.
he wit and humnr Of the Southern
,oldiery. Published in Charlotte,
E"rtl Carolina. by Hill, irwin & Go.
TERAiS, Three dollars u year in
dVanoe one dullar ami \ half for
tx months. Specimeu copies TWEEN.
v five Gents each. Subscriptions
an be dated back. il desired.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
FARMERS CHRONICLE.
ron 1861


Now is the time 20 subscribe for
TIE FARMERS CHRONICLE,
Published every Saturday, NJ ca
'umbas, Ohio, by DWYER & BUS
RI.
TERas. TIVE S,llars yer year Il.
dvauee, len copies fur Fifteen
Dollars,
Additions have been made 10 n,
Edilorial t'orps, and the paper will
rOuiinue o. b.. "a It has been, a.
c',nj O. no agricultural paper ia thc
country.
Address DWYER & BUSBY.
sna Columbus, Ohio.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
THE RURAL is the LEADING ond !,

~
HE RURAL Is the leading and lar
4 gest circulating newspaper of its
class on the continent-superiori in val
ue and variety of contents and beautv of
appearance. 1t embraces more Agri-
cultural, Horticultural, Scientific. Fdu-
cational, Literary and News Matter. in
CerSper5ed with Engravings, than anv
other journal for it comprises deparf-
ments devoted to or including apricuI-
cure, horticulture, sheep husbandrv.
grazing, dairying, rural architecture,
domestic economy, choice literature,
science and art, education, youth
ing, general news, commerce. markets !
With illustrations, tales, essays, music |
poetry, REFUSES, enigmas, &c. i
The Rural New Yorker is a national
ournal, circulating largely in the East
nd West, North and South. 1t en-
'loys the best talent in all departments.
is corps OF editors, contributors, &c |!
OmprIses many of the best farmers.
Ianters, wool growers, graziers. horti- /
&C, and also authors schoI- ,
rs, NC, of note and ability. I
In brief, the Rural is ably edited.
illustrated, neatly printed 7
tactical, scientific, useful, moral, in
ructive, and entertaining. It is adap- 7
d to the wants of all Note that it Is
1T monthly, but a large and beauti- +
weekly.
Examine number and see if, next to F
ur local paper, the RURAL is not the
e for your money. r
IERBNs-Only So a year to clubs of
1, " 5O per copy. Great offers to F
ID agents. Specimens &c, sent free.
Address D. D. T. MOORE, +
Rochester, n. Y.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
CLUBS.

A discount OF twenty per cent. will be
allowed to Clubs of four or more Dar-
sons. Thus, four copies of Blackwood.
or OF one Review viii be sent to one ad.
dress for S12.SO.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13

10y the law OF Ohio, So pounds is a
bushel Of clover seed, and So pounds
2 bushel Of oats. In buying or selling
~ this market the customary weigh s
given above however, are the universal
rule
a box q by 16 inches, q deep, con.
tains ] barrel
A box l6 by l6g inches sdeep, contains
1 bushel.
4 box s by 81 inches, sdeep, contains
! peek,
4 box 4 by inches. A2.10 deep, con
tains | quart
The standard bushal % the United
States contains 9l5Q ( cubic inches
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
Terms for 1869.

One copy, one year 80. S 3 90.
Two copies, one year ) 90.
Three copies. one year -. $50.
F"nr copies, ome year 10 90
FIVE eopieS, one year, aud an extra
cory to the Persoa getting mp th,.
club, making siK copies. u 90
Eignt pies. one year, and an extra
copy tn the getter up If The club.
making nine copies. 81 90
Eleven copies, one year, rapd an ex
ira copy 10 th" person getting mp
the club, making twelve Cop.
Rs, .,. q 90
Address: {, A, GnnEY,
N. Z. Corner. Sixth and Chestnut
streets, philad.iphia. A0sti
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13

VIE reprints of the leading Quarter.
/ a hes and Blackwood are now indis-
pensable to all who desire to keep them
! selves fully informed with regard to the
great subjects of the day, as viewed by
the best scholars and soundest thinkers
IN Great Britain. The Contributors TO
the pages of these Reviews are men who
stand at the head of the list of English
writers on Science, Religion, Art, and
General Literature, and whatever is
worthy OF discussion finds attention in
the pages Of these reviews and Black
wood. The variety is so great that no
can fail to be satisfied.
These periodicals are printed with
thorough fidelity to the English copy.
and are offered at prices which place
them within the reach of all.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
Yeigllts and NEeas,nres.

AS RECOGNIZED BY THE LAWS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES

Of these the Lady's book contains
fnurtsen each year, superior to any
1--WE challenge compari,Uu) publish
Ell IN This country, either in bO0k or
periodical.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
British Periodicala-

The London Quarterly Re-
view CONSERVATIVE,
The Edinburgh Review CWhigl.
The Westminster Review fRadi-
call,
The North British Review Free
church,
AND
BlackVVOOd's Edinburgh Maga-
zine (Tory).
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13

The L. S. Publishing Co. also pub
hsh the FARMERS GUIDE, by Hen
~ Stephens, of Edinburgh. and the late
J. T. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols.
Royal Octave, 1000 pages, and numer.
Gus Engravings.
Price 81 for the two volumes-by
Mail, post paid, So. moo 2
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
MARION HARLAND.

tuth0r"ss of Alone Hidden Path.
Moss Side Nemesis aud Miriam, :
will contribute story every month.
Oni former e-ffio eut corps Of writers
has also bpen retained.
Iii'. U. FOGY papers will be con-
tinued.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
The ONLY LADIES BOOK IL AHEaiCA
Godeys' I4ady's Book
FOR 1869.
TIE CHEAPEST OF L4DIEs MAelzTvRs.
Because tits the Best!

THE Friend Of Woman, the Arbitpt
of Fashion, tie encunragrr and uub
Ii~h.r at the best literature of the
day, Ihp pattern FROM which all 9th
eis copy,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
POSTAGE.


Subscribers should prepay by the
quarter, at the office of delivery. THE
Postage to any part of the United States
Is Two Gents number. This rate only
applies to current subscriptions. For
back numbers the postage is double.
Premiums to New Subscribers.
New subscribers to any two of the n.
hove periodicals for 1863 win he entitled
to receive gratis, any one of the F0nr
Reviews for 1868. New Subscribers tn
all five OF the Periodicals for 1869 NAV
receive, gratis, Blackwood OF any TWO
of the -Four Reviews for 1868.
Subscribers may, by APPLYING early
obtain back sets of the Reviews from,
January, 1868, to December, 1868. and
of Blackwood's Magazine from JannarT
1866, to December, 1868, at half the
current subscription price.
MA. Neither premiums to Subscr;-
oers, nor discount to Clahs, nor reduc.
cd prices for back numbers, can he al
owed, unless the money is RENTED di-
'eet to the Publishers.
No premiums can be biven TO Climbs |
The LEONARD ScoTT PURIIsHrNe Co, |
lao FultOn 81 N "
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13

The Best is the Cheapest.
NOW Is TIE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE 10
MoORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER.
Ihe Great I0sOn and Country Weehu
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13

Southern Cultivator,
published continuously since 1881
4 PRAcrIc1 AND SCIENTE1C IouRxA1,
Devoted to
AGRICULTURE. H0R7ICULTURE
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
line Lee

AAS Lee
|Cour des
|Preuves.
Pinistrateur
PANT depos6
ct cornpte
En- conse.
Bnt donn6
poser Ieur
u du Gref.
[el de Lac
5 les trenta
49, "a date
cette avis
|napte final
| ateur de-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-13
TIE BEST WRITERS

In the literary world will contribute
to the pages Of the Ladies Book du
ring the year 1859
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21


Far back In my musings, my thoughts have been cast
To the cot whore the hours Of my childhood passed
loved all ts rooms, 70 the pantry aud hall,
But that blessed old kitchen was dearest Of all.
lts chairs and " table, none brighter could be,
For all It's surroundings sacred to me,
To the nail In the ceiling the latch on the door
And loved every crack Of that old kitchen floor.
remember The fireplace with It's mouth high and wide
The old-mshloned oven that stood by is side
outofwLlch each Thanksgiving puddines and pics
That fairly hewildercd and dazzlcd our eyes.
And. thorc. too, St. Nicholas, slyly and STILL
Came down every Christmas our stockings to Gil
But the dearest Of memories I've laid up in store,
Is the Mother that tr)d that old ktohon floor.
Day in and day out from morning til night
Her footsteps busy her heart always light.
For Il seemed to me then that she knew not care,
The smile gentle her Moc used to wear.
! remember with pleasure what joy filled Dyes,
When she told the stories that children prize
They new evy night though we'd heard them before
From her lips. at the wheel, the old kitchen floor
I remember the window where mornings Ia run
As soon the daybreak TO watch for the sun.
And thought when my head scarcely reached to the SILL
That 81 slept through the night ia the trees the hill
The small tract of ground that my eyes there could Wow
Was all OF the world that my infancy know.
Indeed, cared not to know Of It more
For world In itsclfwas that old kitchen floor
Tonight, those old visions come back at my will,
But the wheel and rs music forever are still,
Tho band is moth-caten the wheel laid away,
And the fingers that turned It lie moudrug in clay.
The hearthstonc 20 sacred is Just a. twas then,
And the voices Of children ring out there agani
The sun, through the window, shines in ~ Of yoro,
But It stranger feet on the old kitchen floor.
Sheiburns Fails, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

only the best Of all farm Implements raise
the best of all farm products, and then sell
them for the highest prices. Keep well post.
ed as to market prices, not only at the East,
but as the Western prices affect the Eastern,
know also the Western. Have the best fan.
mill and separator and prepare your best
wheat, oats, &c. for seed, and sell it for 20
to 80 per cent. extra price.
As my sheet is full, will only add that
my buildings aud yards occupy the twenty
third acre, so that the crops are from only
twenty-five acres-that half the labor Of one
man and horse Il easily do all the work,
if well 5osSed-G have hired it all done two
seasons for $40 each, the man finding team
aud tools)--and that if X. s. D. or any other
man wants more particulars, shall be hap
py to receive a call from him, and will do
him all the good can, aud got all from him
possible
Randoiph, w. May H. 1869.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

| suppose pies are not to be eScheiced alto
gether though | am warm advocate Of
more fruit and less pastry, and practice what
preach as far as practicable and possible.
| don't see how farmers wives can help but
know that the lard and butter used in making
pastry, if sold, would indulge their families
in judicious use of foreign and tropical
fruits, to the taste, and even knowledge OF
which, | find many of our farmers strangers.
| fear it will be hard for some to make their
men-iolks believe the apples better as they
are than in Il pie or dumping. So please do
not say that the loomeH are so prone as to
60 on in the same old beaten path and please
don't think me impertuent.
have Just come up from my kitchen where
have been making rhubarb pies, and SC
successfully that | wish every housekeeper
knew my moduS operaadi, and, feeling as.
sured they do not, have resolved to send my
method to the Rural, having had mu,h helE
from that source since my housekeeping era.
Peel and stew the rhubarb in as little
water as possible; sweeten to taste, and lei
it get entirely cold before used; then they
will not " boil out, which is the complaint O
50 many cooks. also use it for tarts and
puddings.-MARY, Orange county, N. Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

Cooked Food for Swine.

The following report Of experiments in the
cooking of food for swine was furnished the
Practical Farmer by Thomas j. Edge, Chos-
ter county, Pennsylvania -
my first experiment was with old corn, in
three FORMS viz shelled and fed whole;
ground and made into slop with cold water,
aud ground and thoroughly cooked.
"The pigs, FIVE in number were from the
same litter, and were the produce Of a good,
common sow, crossed with a Berkshire boar.
10 each case the food was given them as
fast as consumed and all possible care taken
to avoid any waste or irroguarity Of feeding;
in every case Of a change Of food three days
was allowed, before the weighing, for the ex-
pertinent, in order that the effect Of a sudden
and entire change of diet might not affect the
result
g. found that five bushels Of whole corn
made 47} pounds Of pork. Five bushels
less miller's toll) of corn ground and made
into thick slop with cold water, made 543
pounds of pork The same amount Of meal,
well boiled and fed cold, made S34 pounds Of
pork.
With the whole corn the pigs had the
Stops from the kitchen, mo milk; and for
drink with the boiled mush, one or two quarts
were thinned with cold water or slop from
the house in each case the house slop was
used in some form or other, but all the milk
was reserved for small pigs.
" The fifteen bushels Of corn cost Sl.3O per
busbe and van will notice that while The
nork made from the whole corn barely Maid
for tbe corn-thnt from the same amonpt of
oround corn cooked. maid the whole cost of
the corn and a little more than one dollar
NOR busbeI over and that the eeonomv of
grinding and making into sion will fully war.
rant me extra trouble and expense How
oould il be otherwise. when the whole econo-
NV of profitable feeding consists in bursting
of mr. breakinc the indigestible hnll which in.
closes the minute particles of the food2
ain the above experiment the data are
based unon norI nj 81 per cwt and corn at
81 20 ner busbel. lint il will applv as well TO
other prices.
oTbe second experiment was exclusively
with new corn in two forms. viz: on the ear.
and SHIELDED and Ground before boiling. and ali
in speh case was what we know AS "nubbins "
or soft corn The best of this class of corn
was reserved for the MICS. and the worst fed
IN thn cottle Tan bushels an the cob made
29l pounds of pork. fed in the usual way, on
the ground. The same amount shelled, ground
by horse power and boiled. made GA pounds
Of pork. OF course. n portion of that fed on
the ear was wasted; bnt it ia the common
plon. and forms but n fair test of the COM
narrative merits of cooked food have made
no experiment with sound new corn. vet NAV
have a favorable onnortunitv before the sea-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21
Oycrr,ocking pnsturcs.

The effect of overstocking pastures was
very forcibly set forth, some time since, by
Mr.. Jameson, in the Cotntry Gentleman.
Many pastures, he says, are so oyerstocked
that the roots of the grass and the whole
plant are kept so small that its growth is
feeble, aud not half the feed is afforded that
the land would produce if stocked lightly a
year or two, and the grass allowed to get
good thrifty start. He refers to pastures
in his vicinity where double the stocks are
sustained than on adjoining lands that have
been habitually oyerstocked Lands that are
ovcrstocked not only yield less food, but the
animals pastured upon them make a less
yield of beef or milk than when the stock is
in proportion to the capacity Of the lands fer
producing food.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

In England wages for the period of ten
years show no advance In Ireland they
have advanced considerably In Belgium
very greatly. In Holland very little. In
Sweden and Norway good advance. In
Prussia there is notable increase, and the same
in Bavaria. In Switzerland they have more
than doubled. In Hungary there has been an
increase Of 20 per cent In Russia about the
same as in Hungary In Spain, Italy, and
Portugal, the advance has been slight. In
Uruguay no particular change and the same
may be said of Chill. Take the aggregate Of
the countries and there has been a material
advance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

The Journal Of the Farm says that there
is no fact in agriculture more fully establish
ed than that it will not pay to keep poor stock
when it is possible to secure that of better
quality. The cost Of keeping an inferior cow
is precisely the same as that of better one.
A good horse will always command better
price in the market, or is more valuable to its
owner for his own purposes, than poor one.
The cost of keeping is the same. Why not,
then, raise the best horses2 There are breeds
of swine that grow rapidly and fatten upon
much less food, and in shorter time than
others. Why not procure these improved
kinds? The same may be said of sheep,
poultry, and, in fact, every kind of farm stock,
and yet, we find thousands Of farmers, in spite
of these incontroyertible facts, arraying them
selves in steady hostility to all movements,
having for their object the improvement of
domestic farm animals, They cling to infe-
rior stock with pertinacity that is surprising.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

The corn tending season finds Central Hi
nois with plenty Of old corn on hand at 80 to
30 cents a bushel. Thousands of bushels are
cribbed up to be held over by some, and to be
hauled to the different stations, as soon as the
weather will permit, by others.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

- Always loosen the check-rein before
giving the horse water, even if the pail is
held 30 high that the rein is not drawn tight,
as the position is not natural one in which
TO drink.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-21

The Coach Makers Magazine says that
when you find screws and nuts have become
fast from rust, pour on them little kerosene
or coal oil, and wait few moments until
shey become soaked with the liquid When
this is done they can be easily started and
the bolt saved.