davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12
Start the PlOws.

IMPORTANT advantages are gained by
plowing stubble ground soon after the
crop is taken Off The weeds and stubble
will decay very rapidly during the hot
weather, forming an excellent manure
many weeds will be prevented from ma,
turing their seeds, and some seeds that
have remained dormant in thesoil will be
brought into condition to terminate, SO
that they may be killed by the frost or by
later plowing. Another great advantage
is, that fresh stratum of soil is thrown
to the surface to absorb the ammonia from
the atmosphere, and to be acted on by
other gases floating in the air. 1t is a
maxim with the best farmers that stirring
tie soil engiclaes IL, whether there be grow.
ing crops upon it at the time or not
hence the plan of summer following.
II stubble ground is plewed n0ao rather
shsllow; again, a little deeper, about the
tenth of September, and 0erE deep about
the twentieth of Novembef-it would
probably produce q better crop of corn
next year than it would if il was left un-
plowed till spring and then fair coat of
manure applied.
We are aware that the scattered grain
is OF some importance, and many farmers
commence fattening their hogs by turning
tHOln luIo tue stuDDIe Helu Dut with
proper care in harvesting, there will be
very little grain left on the ground to
justify the delay of the plow. II, how.
ever, poor machinery and careless, work
men have been employed in the harvest,
horse rake, working while the dew is
on, will soon gather up nearly all that is
of any value, and it may be fed to the
hogs dd tlbGtuD1. t- .---r --ss- ---- a, --e- .
But if, as We suggest, the first plowing
be shallow, the hogs may be turned in,
and they will find a portion, at least, OF
the grain that is plowed under, and enrich
the soil by roofing it over. What the
hogs do not obtain will grow and form a
green crop to-be plowed under~in Sep,
tember. - - n ~ t- ~. %. , -.-4 -
Owing to the dry weather which some.
times prevails at the time and some weeks
after harvest, it may be difficult to adopt
this plan in all its detailsi but it 10 very
seldom that the ground is baked when the
grain is cut, and if the plow is started
Immediately, there will emo trouble from
drouth.-St.A EoIs JodrHd5 Of Agrtc,b-
tuTe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12
BatiSF aot KSsBInE E.TIIAU

To ascertain what COWS are hurtful in a
butter dairy, our practice, a1dtbat ofour
friends, has been to test the COW bychurfl-
ing the cream separate. In this way,
good cows or 'ordinatyi mixers are also
found out. 1t will pay to go to this
trouble to know your dairy. A man
should know what. COWS, he has so as to
know whatanims6 To put off and what to
keep till quite old, for an old COW pays
well even dat116. Hence dairy Of good
cows maybe kept along time. Dispense
with the poorest, and especially the very
give largely ofIhilk.A fhthis way4 dair$
can be improved in few, years with COM
paratiyely little ,eeYpe9se, and last a man
many years, and belof great serviceS pay I
ing in the worst of times. Such a dairy
will establish a REPUTATION, and more will
be realized for its product even if only
srs;S1S 2 gGTd and % PSt SEeHy spPsFor R sfSpey
advantage ut is sp much clear gaip0 AS
10 the cause why some cows give poorer
milk than others, and of such nature as
not to make butter of a good gquglityJoo or
make IL atall, only d ffothy white suhs
stance which hurts good buttbfA ARurfsIt
in many Ways, by affecting its color. maxi
ing II less solid and more liable TO utaiht
the reason of this the writer will not at.
tempt to explain, though he would saw
that preponderance of oasein would be
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12

.
ing, followed in many cases by serious
illness. 4',srl y,s ~
When you reach home tired and weak,
and may be accompanied with an indefin-
able feeling Of sadness OF depression,
without being conscious of any adequate
cause for It, don't take a drink OF ice
water, however thirsty, nor glass Of
soda, nor drink of wine, but cup of hot
tea, as hot as you can swallow comforta-
bly,; the heat Is of more value than the
tea itself, but both combined, are Of in
cslculable value; II you are sitting down
TO meal In this tired condition of body,
and mental depression, some hot tea, taken
before anything is eaten, will rouse the
circulation, exhilarate the stomach, rally
the spirits, and make you different, q
better, and happier man in less than ten
minutes, because the increasing debility
and downward progress of the system is
arrested by the warmth of the water and
the active quality of the tea, until strength
begins to be impaired to the system from
the food taken.
1t is safe to cool oneself off by dabbling
the hands in cold water; safer and more
natural If the water Is warm, by the rapid
evaporation every time the hand is lifted
out of the water. But It is positively dan.
gerous to wash the face in cold water
when much heated. 1t is not dangereut
but pleasantly efflcacious If warm water
is used
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12
AND H0USEH0Ln 70 us 4 ]E1 Il / ]
RsId's Patent GraIn.BIndIng Machine,


DIR, H. A. RBID, oflNelJrAska CITY. has
invented reaper attachment for binding
grain with grain bands, of the metits OF
which the Nebraska City Daily Chronicle
OF July 26th speaks as follows: q Eh u
1.-THE main feature Of this new inverl
ton is selfrake SO CONSTRUCTED and oper.
ated that 1t rakes the bundle and then
grips 1t tight, at the same time lifting It
high enough for man to either stand or
sit and put the band around, there being
an open space Of about eight inches clear
all around the bundle, for him to put his
arms around with the band and the rake
halts about four seconds while holding the
bundle in its grip, thus giving him plenty
of time to do his part OF the work; it then
suddenlysungrips the bundle and drops 1t
to the ground in the act of starting back
to. rake another one. Handy TO the bind
er there is a crib or tray attached, to keep
a quantity of grain in for band material I;
he gets the band ready In his hand while
the rake is gathering up another bundle,
and the instant it comes up he throws his
arm around 1t with the band and makes
his tie, (the sheaf being already pressed
tight enough by the rake's grip,) and he
is done with it and ready tomake his next
band. But when he wants q fresh supply
OF band material he puts his arms around
the bundlein the rake without any band
and holds it till the fake ungrips and
leaves it loose in his arms, when he laws
II in The tray at his side and there is his
band material.
"The binder can stop or start the rake
at pleasure, thus regulating the size of the
bundle; he can have it gripped tightly or
loosely as he pleases and he can either
sit or stand at his work and easily have
an awning to keep the hot sun of. Yet
there is not ratch nor cog wheel about
1t, and the whole contrivance is so plain
and simple that it might be manufactured
at any country wagon shop. The power
to run the rake Is communicated by a
common straight linked endless chain
but the doctor explains four or five other
methods OF doing it, some of which he
had used in experiments on other reapers.
The extra draft to run it will not be equal
to half horse power, and it can be at
tached to almost any reaper now in use
by making some changes in their plat.
forms.
"The value of this invention to the
whole farming world cannot be estimated
in dollars, and it ought to be vigorously
pushed into the field next year."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12
Collie In Horses.

"a 49, AZ aeE IS
DE-. ], A. HOPKINS, in the ztirf, Ned
and Farm, refers to.some simpl o Remedies
which may be used by any one with eff.
feet, in sudden attacks of this disease.
He says: '-A
There are, of course, various forms of
collie, and a protracted attack will often
produce complications which require
skillful treatment, and the presence of a
veterinary surgeon. The remedies here
offered are for the most frequent and easi-
ly distinguished cases of flatulent collie.
One single remedy frequently very eff
fectual is, twoEounce ces or four Atabiesp poon.
fuls of saleratus in s.pint of strong ginger
tea another, apfnt OF warm ssit Water,
with an enema Of the same the injections
will often bring away large volumes of
wind; another, oneoa1ce of camphoTated
spirits in pint of sweetened water.
These may be attained in town or country
at almost every house, when other pre-
scriptions requiring preparation may not
be easily got l add these drenches,
all OF which l have used with good re-
suit:
l. Sulphuric ether, one ounce; lauda-
mum, two ounces; compound decoction of
aloes, five ounces Mix and give every
hour until relieved.
2. Spirits of turpentine, two ounces !;
laudanum, one and half ounces; one
pint Of sweetened water. Mix ana give
every hour.
8. Aromatic spirits of ammonia, one
and a half ounces; laiidannm, two ounces;
tinoture of ginger, one and half ounces;
one pint Of WnfmTtle. AK and give every
hour S5lAal y lIJ Va V j
The above are what might properly be
termed allopathjcv remedies, The usual
homeopathic treatment for co]ic is two or
three dosealof ;aeonite, followed by arson.
icum. After attacks of collie, great care
should always be taken of the horse, in
order thatafTejsRse does not oecarrproper,
attention. being given to- tho -fdod ana
water, warm bran mashes anf water from
which the chill has been taken only being
allowed. ''n ',t,L s'T'IL a. =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12
60 sR9#aa.
vssa&etfai bromihi-Draeh. r. 7
vfNSN rAl tItAg o'Bigna, vi. PdlV.


NoEAiSsy FbSsaS III e rSei,llsr Il 4 custom,
anu We yd4asily necessity of This RnfoTtu.
nhIe, LOT months perhaps for years-to
stimulate INTO .tenewed power the brain
ana hs{geess glfttertng after a, nights ab,
sunence irom their daily food, perhaps
wltha on6 two or more "cocktails," or
quantities of, greater, or less extent Of
Hs waEens iroar hist stunor it1r,g or t,orb,oa
slum1er with Ibis nerves all jarring, his
muscles refusing vtQ rQarry his,totterihg
iiSlne across thsEopm hii tongue nearly
B&ah sE IssSstfSa sSs "a q. his 4
creature, .abSSsdoSaed 81 men That %iIi
quisite taIks. f'N',f' - -
But now he has giVeA himself q two.
weeks holiday, and his friends have prom
iseu h 10 see him through, land win
So ne see$ SSs iSsE, ls cHt y seGr'S 81 St5 and ID
al, ana one horrible, tsaT is removed at
p ~ 40, = hs4 g. 4 O0r .
wow ne takes one lnf lhis tWenty-0rain
RIowaers pt HgQmide6 Of Potassium, aud
@ slo interhal conflict begins. II is A NOR.
tai nght with the fouI fiend bifnself
, IAe f'ascne hal no cares. no thou0bts.
some one smeoths his 5pfilows' sbnts
out the bright light which lwonid tnr'
ture his eyes, airs the room to suit him
and he feels dhce .hpre. as though ~
were were Stse St.sfehfaaaa,,s9sgsin, hfaaaa ,9sgsin, hthsod by his
Rs does not want to eat, and he be need
not eat, for he has nothing to do but to
lie still and fight fghU All there is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12
HSw3NltrO. q lycserl2e Is Kept

q A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Id
certsSerp tells how the nitrO,glyceTine ia
kept at the Hoosac Tunnel:
The glycerine, as they call il, ia deliy.
cred in solid form at the Shsnly Maya.
zine, at the west shaft, at the central shaft
and at the east end, being frozen and
packed in ice, It is also sent to Connect
cut and other points. The Shanlys never
keep moreth than 500 pounds in their maga.
zine, and seldom more than 800. tbs con
tanned in earthen jars on low bench, q
thin layer of water covering the dreaded
oil. The magazine is cool and pleasant,
but 1t Is not a place where one would
choose to sit and smoke during a warm
afternoon. lvtg lrtrr
.",When requisite number Of holes for
q blast have been drilled at the ..eading in
the west end, which was first visited,
word is sent to the surface, ard the man
who handles the glycerine brings it down
In little tin caps containing pound and a
half each. Any man may handle gun
powder mlan tunnel but only, a. few
and they do nothing Jelse9 The cans
are inserted in the drilled holes,
with the ends of the exploders inserted
in the cork. These exploders are yery
innocent things away from glycerine, but
very dangerous agents in It's vicinity,
The ends ofthe exploders are connected
with wires extending to the battery far
away. The iwOrkmen have meantime
been removing the drill machines and
the platform on which they rest, the rub
her pipes which convey the compressed
air, the tools and every other useful and
pestIsucllpie thing, TO q, distance of two
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12

II you Go not feel well you sond for a doctor,
he calls upon you, looks wise, scraws some hero
glyphics upon piece of paper which you take to
sides the doctors fee, for remedy nine times out
Of ten not half SO good as DR.. 1oRsE's INDIAN
RooT PILEs, which cost but as cente per box. Do
you think the former the best because you pay the
most for iti uyou do, we advise you to use, Just
@ an experiment, the MoRsE's INDIAN RooT
PILLS. They are prepared from a formula pro-
nounced by the most learned physicians OF our
country TO be the best and most universal of fam
lily medicines. The HoRsE's INDIAN RooT Pills
cure Headache, Liver complaints, Indigestion,
up both sugar-coated and plain. Give them
trial. Sold by all dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12

Tho Argument Of Facts. with the consent o.
the parties concerned, the following facts made
public; On the 2sd Of October last, Levi NJ. Phillips
civil engineer, residing in Harlem suffering from
an obstinate and severe bilious affection accompanied
by great bodily weakness and utter less of appetite
In compliance with the wish of friend, (Mr j. s. La
trobe, of 20 Amity Place, New York; Mr.. Phillips com
menced taking PLANTATION BfTTKRs. He had no faith
he said, but would make the experiment" We give
the result as related by Mr. Z. himself at IS PARK
Place on the s0th OF November. "I met Latrobe the
the preparation saved my life / say so nov IW,lgh
fourteen pounds more than did i've weeks ago, am
quite we'll, and as to eating-we, ask me TO dinner
and you'll see" Facts like these worth thousand
assertions, and Mr. Phillips and his friend at al
times ready to indorse them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12

DAVIS PAIN KuLER.LFrom the reports OF deal
ers IN this city, We think proprietary medicine
has had larger sale. Its valuable properties as
speedy cure FOR pain, cannot fail to be generally
appreciated, and no family should be without Il
in case of accident, sudden attack of dysentery
diarrhea, cholera morbus, and even Asiatic chol-
era yields to Its magic power, ss we see by re-
ports from those sections in the southwest where
the disease has been particularly viruent the past
summer.-M Montreal IknnScripk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12

D THE PHRENoLoeIoAL JOURNAL AND
PkokARD's MONTHLY for August makes It's appear.
ance somewhat later than usual, on account of D
fro which occurred inthe building where II is put
iutype. Itscontents, however, are as Interesting
and as valuable as ever We note ono or two artiI
cles, from the long llst ",,Aiadame pemorest,"
the We1known modste, is portrayed and sketch
cd; "sanity VS.. insanity" treats OF the conduct
Of Insane Asylums; "Physical Kducation,"i is
learnedy and instructivelY discussedi "Person-
ais and Matrimonials" receive severe handling
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12

hurtful certainly no butter can be kept
where this largely prevails, however good
It may be immediately after It is made.
The casein is deleterious as well as the
buttermilk (Which contains it) and other
foreign matters. Dispense, therefore, (for
the butter dairy with all cows that yield
largely of casein in their butter. - Cor.
Country GenHfnnnn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12
EVERY sAruRpAy.-aThe yanlea p, Pc,

EVERY The Yankee Ped.
dler" Koble college, RnRiSnd; "a Prize I,
"Oroqueting the Rover /" Hiring Harvest Hands
in Virginia :" HiAwatha and Minnehaha;" and a
Design after Notpre,y are the illustrations in
doublepage engraving OF 1.-The Queens Garden.
Party at Windsor Castle" Another chapter OF
Edwin Drood," with illustration, and variety
Of other reading matter are given. t5 90 per year.
FIELDS, oseooD q Co., Boston. '' a'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12
RafchaInr1a Hair Dra..

This splendid hair Dye is the best In the world,
the only true and perfect Dye harmless reliable In
tints; remedies the III efIecta OF bad eyes; inyiQ-
CRATES and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers
and properly applied at the Wig Factory, 16 Bond
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12
Duruo,s Cafarrh HnuH

Strengthens Weak Byee-Improvee the Hearing,
Relieves Headache, Promotes Expectoration,
Cures Catarrh in its worst FORMS and eweetene the
Breath. 1t contains no Tobacco, Is mild, and pro
moteh pleasant sensation and beneficial results to
all who appreciate ga Clear Head" Sold every.
where by Druggists.
s kIDDHn q WlrHKRnI1 Agents,
iA William Ct, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12
tSHmmer Rules.

DR.. HALL, ip his Journal of Health,
says: "lf you have walking or riding 10
do, ride first, because If You walk YOU
may get overheated, andlt6en, when YOU
ride you may. beexposed to an open win.
dow or a draft of. air while You are in q
still position, TO be followed by a chill, a
-pleurrisy, or lung fever, which is pneu-
onlatsgiIIppN BARR -ls;,yntl
~ on any occasion you may find your.
sell the Least bit noticeably cool, or notice
the very slightest disposition to u chill
]running' atD1g the back, aaL Voul svalue
health and life, begin a brisk walk in
simultaneously. and keep at It until perspi.
radon begins to return; this will seldom
fallto ward OIL a4sunimer cold, which is
more dangerous than cold taken in win,
ter TO all persons having the slightest
tendency to consumption.
DRINKtNfG. W4TER.-If very thirsty and
warm, take dtut swallow at q time, tax,
ing the glass from your lips, with a
dozen seconds between the Swallows /;
then you will never fall dead while TAX.
ing, a drink, as many have; insthis way
hall the amount ofWater will abuldantly
satisfy the thirst. -. x M "A A.C-A'
BSodp water is an agreeable beverage,
but halffa glass of cold water will better
and more safely satisfy the thirst, and
cgsts nothing. Besides, In taking a glass
OF water, you stop when you feel you
have had enough this you never do with
a glass qfIS9dS, but keep on drinking Of
hate 70 stop, but drink on again, to pre-,
4 Never sleep 7 IN the daytime uncovered, covered
IN n summer It is always dangerous, even
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12

"There is but one opinion in regard to SEA Moss
FAHEE Anspeak In It's praise and like It, II is found
TO be great fsvorte with all classes OF people, and
and Will go long way"-H6sns Journal. 'II-7' -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12

THERE are. two hundred piano forte
manufacturers in London, and they make
one hundred and four thousand pianos
each year. The London Figaro, in view
OF the fact atspisnos are not exported
thence TO any cites Of the European Con
tinent or to America, wonders what be-
comes of these instrumental. II is really a
subject Of %ondefe lRlalos last a l0Dg
while. Theyarel seldom destroyed, except
In oonilagrstions, and il would seem as If
there have already been constructed as
many as would supply all the players ia
the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12

A STAY OF ExEoUT1oN-The corset.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-08-12

testation of it. ass Ass ~ 5Atls
1t is not this against which he must
guard himself.
1t is, first, against the efforts of drink
ers who may endeavor to induce him
to join them. Second, against giving
way to petty annoyances and disap-
pointments, and seeking to drown
care. I I .E.H.. ~
Third, against OoerU0Tk.
Let him remember that the years of
dissipation, in which his system has been
going through condition of partial de-
struction Of the nerve'fibre and the tis-
sues and the brain matter, must require
years in which to recuperate. = t.
He must not oVerwork himself He
can now do more work in two hours
than he did before in eight, so let him
not work six. h>BJ Uj 79tElgI s9)i
Let him deal with life, and especially
his own life, philosophically, and having
done fair amount Of work, accept tho
needed boon of rest. '"
4 And should hehnd head or brain falling
him at any momept, Y les him cease work
altogether, and take relaxation in the
open air, in music, or in the society of
friends.
& And, above all, let him never, under
any circumstances whatsoever, by the
tnducement Of friends, by the advice of
ply ysician, or on account of any need or
temptation that may assail him, suffer
himself to be betrayed into taking the.
first glass. .r..,.a ....-
said in the beginning, the willing and
the strong man, if he follow these rules,
may, by the grace of God, he las, oi0n
i1lebrj1te 1snJ3Ifn And an ha ,,oax,f otay,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-27
pUFFALO AND ERIE RAILROAD.

RUFFALO AND ERIE RAILROADs
- On and after Monday, Nov. 23rd lsH
Passenger Trains will run on this road as follows:
LEAVE RRIE-aoING EAST.
1sl0 a. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping M
AsNO Ripley Westfeld, Dnnkirk aud silver
creek, arriving at BnfIalOat A. A. NJ
INK a. M, NEW YORK EXPRESS stop
aVsD ping at Wostfeld, Brocton. Dnukirk, Sil
vercreek; and Angola, arriving in Bulla'
At2.l0 =.
>..H.I p. M, CINCINNATI EXPRESS, siOI
s'''O ping at Northeast, Weseld Brocton,
Dnnkifs and Svercrcek and arrives
Buffalo at lo,45 p. NJ.
Gs(hn 4: NJ, MAIL AND ACCOMMopA'
V'VO TION, stopping at all stations, arriving at
Bndalo al lo,4o A. NJ.
N1k ?. NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stopping
"N Northeast: Ripley Wes'feld, DlnEDrS, pn,,
Silvcrcreek and Angola, arriving at bul'
falo at 100 i. NJ
LEAVE BUFFALO-GOING WEST. A.
1CsOS j. NJ, DAY EXPRESS stopping Mhn
A~'~c COLA, SIlvercrcek, Dunkirk, BrocI,ohi,
Ws-,iiG,d and q, Northeast, arriving "'f''''
A.nNP M NJ, NAIL "a AND ACcoaMopA
1sVV TION, stopping at all stations, arri''hs
at Erie at S,5O r. NJ. ,.
N..lA A. NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS. stopping At
V'DU all stations, and arriving at Erie a. Io'S0
O.ON r M, STEAMBOAT EXPRESS sioP
V'OS ping at Angola Silvercreek, DunkI;~ nn,;~
BrOctOn, Westheld and Northeas, ari'
ing at Erie at 1,2o A. NJ. q.
1sCA a. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping a., q.
ts~V Silvercreek, Dunkirk and Wcstbea, ="
riving at Erie at 4,4o A. NJ. y,.,
Railroad time 10 10 minntes faster than EiE
y h. kROWA, CsnlsF