davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-11
GOING EAST.

1l,33 =. III. LIGHTNING EHl''tESs' h9iiy'
ron rcctinr at Cory SulidUs exccpted fof y A,tl'
Pa Mayvilo, Brocton and 'Itusyhle, anu M aall,
or " lila n sport II r burg, eipHil''Ili ''
imore IN /! nj New York or Boston aAd Ne'' Eng
SIcenr Coach ia attached to this train at Cir
cinnati running through 10 New YORK
S,l5p. "a. CINCINNATI EXPtr}S Ga.'
Surdny- excepted, c, meeting at Biog1ampt"n Tor
A bnny and the celeb ntcd summer It'E' a., n
Sprinrs and at New Yorl, for Boston, and all New
England cities ,, ., .
Meadyle running through to New YORK
l.55 A. III. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS,
doj " sundays cycanted Cuunectsa at Great Bend
with Delaa are Lackawsnna " WestelI, hmiTly
for Scranton and at New Ior'' with MldnlIht TX
press train Ok New jersey + sil oad for Ai'gi"i
pha ,L,, ,.o;, .,
Cleveland rnrni no through TO HOr dsville con
Meeting with tram having new nnd improved Draw
inu Room Coaches attached, running through 70
New York.
gas II. WI. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
excepted.
a,os A. WI. ACCOMMODATION, sunaa.s
excepted
4,5o A. NJ. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays eA
ccpted.
Boston and New England Passengers with lheir
Baggage, are transferred FREE OF CHANGE IN
New York S,,,,.
1'hn best ventilated and most luxurious sleeping
coaches nD-IN THE WORl.D-k1 accompany all
night trains on this Railway
r-ay- The Erie Railway Company has opened
new Ferry from their jersey City Depot to the ioot
of 2sd st New York thus enabling p,s-cn nf7 10
re ich the urper portion OF the city withont Inc eN-
pense aud annoyance OF a street caror AL omnibus
transfer.
"a, The scenery along the entire route of tho Erie
Railway ls Of the most pcrrresque ana hcaui iiu'
clnr,c rr Admirers of Natu es beauties, N
wight Journey over this Line Will ilnd its ever
changi"@ lands apes subjects of cont.nual admira-
ton ~ lterest
Bac Saye Checked T'hr0aHGEl.
and fare always as low os by any other Route,
ASK FOR TI0KETs VIA ERIE RAILWAY,
Which cNn De obtained at al the Principal Ticket
Offices in the W est an sonih-Wesi.
WM. T. BARR.
L. u. RJYKEp, Gu. Pa-s'r A.s't
Gen | ; lr;t, jsrs y, 1910.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-11
GOING WEST.

Si5 a: TE. DAY EXPRESS, daily, Mondays
oy cantcl for Clever nd, cunu1ti ana the west
md Smith. Connect Mt arksville SUNDAYS eN-
.eut, d. for SHARON ewcastle and Pittsburgh; nj
Tnyittshnr, for Yom Cstoyyn and Sharon: az CleNe
and with Lake Shore RAilway, for tie west ana
Nouh.Nes,; at Ravenua, Sundays eXceptei' lot AZ
lance ard Pittsburgh; hkrcn sunuayS ,,i, 81,
r OryilC aud Nil ers' ure, ct Urbata WIN II rs
bu OH Cincnnat and st Ln Is halWay or Ii,.ii III
1rolts. md at Cincinnati with the ONO " Mi's'S,
sippj fa,lway, for St. Lonis aud the soutH aho
Sian,';r 20 Conches orc nt acbed to this tain at
Uorre,lsy,.le running throughto cleveland without
change.
9.A5 A. 81. EXPRESS NAIL, daily, ,s,,r 'ayys
excepted, for Cleveland and ,hc West ana Mora,
Wiest Connects mt CiGrkS,iile for SHARON, NcWcas
,,e ard Tilteb,,r.h ~ d at Cleveland with Lake
shore Raj way for The " est and Northwest.
$40 r. M. NIGHTS EX p3E'S, daily; 'o'
Clrye'an5 Cincinnati ard the west ana Ho1th
CONNECTS nt Lea it shrrr. SundaSa excepted, uF
Younrstosn: at Cleveland with Lake shore hail-
na,i with the Ohio 4 Mississippi kaiway ior 81
,,ouis md the South and sonth- West
A Sleepnp Coach l. attached to this tram NJ New
York. running through to Cincinnati
11.yO A. M. ACCC MMODATION, SUNDAYS
Excepted. fn Leavitt burg and Way Stations con-
Letting for You gstown
$50 y. M. FREIGHT - AccoMMoDA-
Il " daily.
1.15 A. vi. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays es-
tpted.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-11

LKlERAHLtSiA.
,.oo MILES rrNDER 200 MILES WITHOUT
ONE MANAGEMENT. CHANGE of COACHES
The Broad Gauge, Double Track
Route
BETWEEN THE
A ATLANTIC CITIES
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Cincinnati to New York SEQ Miles,
Cleveland to New York 625 Miles,
Dunkirk TO n ew Yo,k 460 Miles
Buffalo to Kew York 423 Miles,
Rochester to New. York Ss5 Miles,
AND Is FaoM
,x-22 TO 27 MILES. THE. SHORTEST
ROUTE. &.
New and improved Coaches are run from oitie, se,
natl. DAYTON urbana, Marion, Gallon, MahshIiu
Hshiand. .kron, Cleveland Warren, MeadvilIc
Dupkirk Buffalo and Rochester TO
New York without Change
oNLYONE CHANGE TO BOSTON.
On end after Monday. Nove'nher j.. ls6' trains
| will leave Meadyiile at the following hours VIZ:
FRANKLIN rsEsANCE7--Golng South.
LEAVE:
ueodvi,le. 545 AN 70 45 A. M, l,ao P. NJ, 4,l5 AN
ARRIVE:
r.,,,,,,r. -45 80 800 7t5"
oil City, $50 $50 3.3l . 500 "
FRANKLIN EslsANCgE--Going North.
LEAVE
oil Citv. 415AM 900 A, NJ, 41a p. NJ, go P. NJ
Fra1ltljn. 52J 031 $50 941 '
ARRyE:
Me,dville SIS 1i,e5 7,l5 n,45E"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-11

A. s. Smitts barge stock Of boots and
soes is offered 1t cost for the next SU days
Dec ) r.
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

- wrsF sr-A REepgcTABLE WOMAN IN A
- linea rom of a hoic. Address. by mail, MARY l..
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATIONS TO the 100000 Prirc-Nos. 49, ls4 and
lsl.s, each. 200
s,os, each ...,....''.. 200
Approximations to the $1,000 Prize-Nos. eo57 and
N,oo, 21
Approximations to the $i0e0o Prike--Nos. I.4st and
,in,. a., ~. ~"
b7s7, each. ............ 49,. . 500
Prizes paid IN gold. Information furnished The hishest
rates PAID Tor Douboons aud all kinds Gold
TAYLOR 4 CO., Baakcrs, l6 Wall street., New lo.k.
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

CLERKS AND SALES1fEN.

YOUNG NAN wANTED-HE MUST BE GOOD
"A penman and reside with lis psrents Wages $6 per
week. X. T. Bt SH, 10 william street.
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

A Ii PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY
n Without mercury; manhood restored once very pri.
Dr. HARRISON, III Bleeckcr street.
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

A LII. PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY.
~ Dr. EVANS. ~ Chatham s,reet-wiihou mercury Dr.
Evans Magical luysorator Lost restored In h
teen minutes.
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

A CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TRoUBLE-DR.
~ EVANS, ~ Chatham srec'-with without IN Medicine.
his powerful safe monthly Pls and Compound, price$5
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
VALENTINES.

VALENTINES THE LARGEST AND FINEST A5SOKF.
nen OF fancy Valentines rstaicd at Wholesale pricss
WRIGl.EYS New York Valentine Depot, 6i Cha than
street 80 lot OF Valentines sold for ~ 70.
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

Jc.l wrsT 3sTH ST. NEAR 5rH AVA YOUNG
lO- gTi ~ wall gron lady. woud take care of chill.
capable Of n-tructng them the nsish ranches
a1l mlHic can 10 uan sernk. no obiecon W country.
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

A GREAT BENEFACTOR TO LADTES-DR. EVANS,
~ ~ Chatham street His powerful medicines safe and
cerisn, 81 also geDienen treated for private diseases
manhood
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

| JNUREITURE SALESMAN WANTED-WIIO HAS HAD
large experience IN the retail trade in this city, aud
thoroughly understands his business. To will
liberal salary and give permanent situation. Address,
Ing age references, Y. H., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

| WANTED-A SALESMAN TO SELL WHITE GOODS
w and linen goods, In city by SAMPLES.
Address g., box 10S Herald Office, with expectations.
The New York herald., 1870-02-14
FURNITURE.

MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, MADE TO
order by celebrated maker, covered French brocatc
gfov or riso one do $40 Eagsres Bookoase fAnun.ss
hLoh1e MrFors Chamber and Dning Room furniturs
c!.nee pIopeIE family leaving city 81 West Fifteenth
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

CITUATION WANTED IN A COMMISSION PAPER
- house; thoroughly acquainted with the business ard
trade ADDRESS boy 07 Post Office stating experience
reference and lowest salary. None other noticed.
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

uARDWARE.-A SITUATION WANTED. By A YOUNG
Ii salesman; thoroughly understands tho busi-
can keep books best city reference Address HAYE
box ll9 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-02-14

EOACHMAN-FfRsr CLASS, WANTS a SITUATION;
~ city or country married. family. Address NJ r.,
box lH Herald once
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01
Colts and Calves should be Born Early
in Spring.

There is O great deal more depends
ing on an early start than Is general
y supposed; yet every farmer who
has raised stock must he aware of
the advantages attached to colt or n
elf born in March or April. over
one. not coming into existence till
June. The early young animals be-
come strong against their first winter,
and go through the cold spells with
out the check those tIat are younger
and tenderer receive, ard having
gained good clear start, they viii
never lose it, and it is the same will
lambs. pigs and young poultry. How
attentive to this matter should those
be who possess highly bred stock, for
If 1t is worth consideration Will, good
common stock. It must he of inn
nense inn Ortance to those W no breed
animals coming t0 be worth a. many
thousands as the average grades are
hundred. In England the winters
are very much milder than in the
Northern States; yetTthis is serious
" studied with every variety of live
stock, for the first winter is the most
critical period of agricultural aui
mails existence, aud when the young
stock IL brougit.io grass at about
fourteen months old, fat and plump
as they can he. TO he perfectly
healthy and growing, thee il an end
10 all anxiety concerning them. AuS
common decent treatment afterwards
Will insure the full Development. of
all That IL essentiap. = Cpuatry Geaatie.
man,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01
Juae Butter the Year Round.

THIS nay lie had-and Jupe butter
Is the best butter. And 10 Is had.
There are those who use it the round;
they are not many--tlIe worse fOi
them. ..a.# ..r 4
In June you have the tenderest
grasses: YOU have them with IA fresh
ness which, somehow. caHnGt be olI-
tanned elsewhere. Though the fresh
growth az October and last of Sep.
tember approaches IL, it does not
however equal il.
The first butter made of grass has q
grassy tastc. This is not So rercerti
Bile anywere else. showing the differ
Nce between the first anu otlri
growth.
After the first rank taste has van
ished. thrn conns the perfect fiavor,
the perfect quality NIL around. lhcIt
Is then no excess of heat; the wai"r
l. yHre aHdrpIenty 20 are the dews
mot charged. rs In sLmnlef--nMI
the stock il in thC fun healthy flow
of milk. .- r-r 49,. s.rt..-.s
Then Ia the time to save your batter
save H. the ytarround il YOU please
or almost as hing a. ,nu please. Tor
such butter will keep. only keep tho
air from it aud keep IL in Il cool
place.
Your buttermilk is supposed to he
out, only the clear tranSp aren't moist
Ure standing in silvery bee IL upon il
This butter. freshly packed. ami
packed well, ia a clean Vessel-jar Ur
tub. the tuhto I've scent ess of wood go |
and salt and water put on top-this
will save it.
If it l. now put in barrel Of salt-
that is, surrounded With salt, tab ami
all-you may transport it. I" the tr"
pics, and it will stitt.be June butter
This has been dome.
A case: A few ears ago we had
occasion IN call on 0ne nf our nti4h-
bors, Il poor iamily. who had just
sold their COW. We rPmnIkrd ahohr
the sale of the COW. when The lady at
the house spoke and said: II shall
Have butter 10 last me thorough the
summer. have II Jar yet Of last
summer"
But" we remarked. "that is old"
"Ay, but il is romI:' aud she made
good her word 10y exhibiting II sppci
men. 1t was what seemed to have
been made at the time then June. I
fresh, yellow, and nf a solid. dissolv-
ing eonsistence. Its tusle WIS per
IctL-tIlul Oh iTEsH june hdlttE. Al
~as difficult 10 believe it was not
made then-iust made-and of the
good COW the matron had just sold.
But her word was law, and L took IL
as such. ...
She had made this butter q year
ago, kept in the manner we indi
Gated. She said it was her habit to-
do so-make her butter for winter,
and sometimes for the Whole of the
year, in June. "Itswas so much bet.
ter" And that Is true now ii we
only feel disposed to test it,. 1.-THE
women she had lived with had al.
ways made her butter so; there she
learned it,
This was many years ago when the
woman she lived with shade her
butter. People then knew how to
make butter. The science Is so SIM
PIE that there is no reason to doubt
that ii was made then, and oil along
back. Cleanlinessand June grasses
are the points, and those points ex-
listed plentifuIly with the old Dutch
settlers.
Ore thing. however, should he IN.
derstood-that is, more than it is: il
is that some cows will not make but.
fer that will keep. These sometimes
spoil whole dairy.-Cof. Country
gentleman.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01
Marriage Guide.

DEINCi private Instructor for married pGr-
y sona or persona about 10 be married both
male and female. IN everything concerning the
physiology and relations Of orr sexual svstam,
andthe production and prevention OF Offspring.
Including all the new discoveries never hafnre
given in the English language. by NM. YOUNG.
81 d.. Thisis really a. valuable end Interesting
wnrk. IL il written IL plid l;tntsuags for the
ger eral reader and l. illustrated With numerpns
engrayjnrs AllyoHnc married people. thos
concentrating nlanSsge. and having thedoasf m
sediment TO married life, fhqnld read this hook
IL disclnscs secfets that every ote should he ne-
ouai,Aed with .still. y il look that must b
locked up and not lie about the house II VIII he
sent 10 any add ess on r. ept nj 5teeIits.E Ad-
dress Dr.. WIN. Young Ne. 4i6 Spruce street,
above Fonrfh Philahtiphia.@ ,f#@s@ sz4 -
AFFLICTED EDaUNFORFu5SA rEz No
matter what may be~your dis .ase. before You
plac,s vourself under the care Of any, one Of the
nntorfous q q ACES-1lafiye and foreien-wio adj.
verrtse In thi- or any other paper, GET copy q
Dr. Young's Book md read II carefuliy. II VII
he the means Of saving you many = dollar. yoal
health and possibly your life.
DIR. Young can be consulted on any of the dis
eases described in his publioations. At his office
No. lie Spruce street, above Fourth. Philaiel
nhis. s0yi.9Iyi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01
Farmers Column.
Lfpe thoughts on agricultural Mat.
fers solicited. f. a..
The Rarherry for Hedges.

A correspondent of the Western
Farmer, says: 4 ~ have four stands
of the Barberry hedge, eight years
old-each stand originally from -
single seed. The canes OF each stand
now number from seventy TO one
hundred, thrown from asinele center,
just as the twenty to thirty rye
straws proceed from a singl, GRIM -
These eanes proceed in u curve at
first, then assume a perpendicular.
the top Of the common staifd tisihe
each year TIL hedge Of eight tn ten
feet is attained, after which there APP
pears no further Increase of the
height. I'm breadth, each stand o.
canes reaches about two feet ut eight |
years old. think the plants shGula !
be set about fourteen inches apart
There Is no difficulty in growing |
plants from the iced, by planting
either i'm fall or spring and keeping
clear of weeds the first year. As t.
the Barhcrry for a strong, enduring |
and every way sufficient live fence,
] am unable to think of any cause OF
failure. l have often pointed out to
farmers several BaIberry stands and |
asked their opinions as to whether
they would turn stock. In every |
case they have said ii would he i'm
possible for any animal to g"
through, unless by violence COMPEL
ed; and in such case an animal
would prefer to- attempt breaking
down the strongest fence. The Sc
we're freeze of last October, settled
the Usage question. That freeze
blasted the hopes of many farmers in
Northern Iowa, who had invested
their money In Usage hedges. A
few of tile plants i'm exposed places
have only been killed, to the ground,
wlriIs very many Others, of all ages,
have been killed root and branch
The Usage is too tender for our eli.
mate. Let us procure seeds next
fall, and try the Burberry. ."-.'>
--r -e- r, P. S.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01

Manure is neverso valuable as when
IL ls fresh. IL theh holds is u>soria-
lion not only all the fixed soluble
substances, natural To, the solid tx ..
eremenfy but much thai is Of great
value, found only In the LIQUID.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01

NOT many years ago, the average
yield OF wheat per acre i'm England
was about ten blIsiiels-it is now over
thirty bushels Bralus accomplished
t.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01
FRUIT BAZAAR
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.
Ayers Ca5lertio Pills,



-. ....... -. Perhaps ~ one rre..
81 cine Is - universally 40.
.a. qntrai by everybody -
" . 11bhlftic, nor wa, ever
. <-r---z--/cE any nefarc 50 universal.
VS@-A4EzAAc1 H. liogted into n.e, IA
w#~ E..-es every o. antFg al lam)ng
As4 "a ~llsses, IA Lns uill
Ea kPAWATMEsI bit ell i.at uurgative
b. ~ I'U. The nJvIous raa-
@a--.....-s=sssJ sIIia, tlItt.ts'. nDTc -
- Haas a..Hi lar maze eff >
ssz=s=zzzz--- otas.. Fn1se wn1 ht~o
trie i, kllw TINT ,l'ai tls a; tl,,,wn1 hAya
not kl,T that IL ,tca .ts'tpr All fieits,
a1i Ill IpT tut wat it lp.FoI-a tide ,.wsvd
-hritit nsys' fai tl.ad "A any fIait % hsgie TT
s.it ,ofss Ii ttrR .ft.i,:r . j sl1a c'ea ota,
fllpyiG = - itils' out 81 y l'e5 AZ klntvl "A
era.y naiEi3o~l1pL All ~ az lI9s paol 8lti2.n.
ia = y hs' a. 5,y u 4 M
tnsy ntJ b. ttkPi v.t1 5ttats ~ llJI -. Ta=--
suglC G1lsil 0.e rs'Fa1 the ever fe ~ a. Ia"|sJ
tae pot.lIGt' ttIe, " e baia NJ ely 80 setass3
NJ AZ n :lI Ais 70 Il taeir Us = 49, IL tasity.
Taay o,,,s.e ny slai. ao-a .ci'tai4ei.e ontas
intatl IA gis 5sry sFs Ii3li and stimulate is
into NJ llthy ,tiDl re move rms yhstrclol 'oftho
ST. m H. olwctg, liver, an otn?r org n Of tn
bv co re III ~ vl,rayer t1ay evirt II a dera-a-
mcats n ,rs IN, at Of il ofsn7arsn
III bpS f.. tn foIi ,Tls @oa .,Iliat , wll;1ll,ss
For Eoysp,p.ia Or In i'--.-l.-, Ei..,ss--
SIP Il b, taxa npla,lt2y - it ! trs rle 1:1I..
a.h all r. tp-sitf ns,lt,fy tpls All 4st'1a.
FJr g,r ED.n ssiss So ~ - W tDJls ry4. -
to N. fs..Ieas iz.i lsca 5ic-f 81 ,lsara-,
gsuaUcs o. sss"a .sicLa.s wasssr-s
Collie All a3itiDas Fsyers, tler sl,IIl ,. jd-
Gi ;iOI Nv tl:a 70" IN - = - D, - iii led
a:5i9i o. "cnoys "a - trl :t'p n HrTef GlHs9 H.
F.. l2fss ita:y y ID AsFa ga, BAT olo midi
DIE y gslg atig - pli.a l. Fl" "..- =
F.. sii,IHsFtagl, Sow, Gravel. ~ .Ty,E-
flt'1a of sls rEsa~t. Pan =: eh~ srT>,
Eaca all L. biis, s.iey sc5:i. b. cpltiarTrsly
tax !, n re l'fl - sii1rs - q ease tn II
tie ~ stem. .Nltn susn cAaago those cJa.,la.l-s
di4lDpear. ... ........- ..a..-=. ~
FOR ssronsy and Hsropstcai sw..,s, ~ toy
shpl b. tlken in lasys all fe laeHt se3 - pro-
dI o tn Ts't If irl5i3 pI -.
Fjc > bpF Nssi Da lasSa Il ,aT rhyrid be taken
a ii % tI'es tla i. aitei e-sest by sytauptn~.
\ Dir -. PHI, taxa oaa ~ tvo Is.l-s I, pro-
noe dfsastfo1 ny l-alia - the stomach
s. Al 0fsasilln lose 81 nIiltas The stomach epA
51yelS ilt) hHit1r a'tiol, restores tha aipet'tp,
AL ilvgp'lfnt tde system. Hense it l. ofsaa IL
-glltl gaoIIylare No se:lJus darangs lsat exists.
Di. w15 ftels tItarIbl- wal nfta ii IDS thst doe
lfta2 - pins nakas hra f9sl !siae1ly beesc ,fc-n
th3i' 'lellsinE AMI r2a0;4liA; cfoct Oh ta digss-
tive ao3arasIs. 4. ~Ea 'rarE -
Dir. J. G. 4TKR 6 co., Pracfi-az C.e..isss.
.--..... LOWELL. -g1s.v... 2, g-f.
sold b,. dale =, Kellogg,
AND ALL oRuGG5rs -vERYwHFRE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01
Manhood. How Lost, How Restored.

, Just published. a new edition Of
HRj5f - Dr. CuIyerSyeiHs Celebrated
A1Y assay on the rHdtcdt cure trith-
aHaaSA out meuiCnel OF SpernlatoIrhua. or
Seminal Weakness. involuntary sgmnal Loses.
Inipotencv, Mental and Physical Incaplcity. I'M
pndimcnts TO marriage, etc; also. Consumption.
Epilepsy, and Fits. induced by aeli-indulgence or
sexual extravaganza. -....a. ...E-.. IFS.
cE"Prcc. In n sealed envelore, only & cents.
The Celebra ed author. in this admirable essay.
clearly demonstrated from thirty years success
ful practice that the alarming consequence Of
self abuse NAV he radically cured without the
dangerous use Of internal medicine OF the appii-
cation Of the knife: pointing OUT mode Of cure
al once simple. certain and eiltctual by ans OF
which every sufTcrrr. matter what his condition
NAV he may cure himself cheapy, privately. aud
rd1jcatIg. SCI ..a... ...s. sr..s. .. T..s.t.
cg"1his Lecture should he in the hands OF
every youth and every manin the land. 81 d
Sent under seal. 10 IA plain envelope, 10 any
address. POSTPAID on receipt Of six cent? or two
postage staElps,. ..s.- -.- 20 afr-s - 49,. s
Also. Dr. CuIyerwelrs Marriage, Guide, price
- cents. ..@#Ga "a e. ssa#
Address the Publishers, s.-....... ..a
iGm3 -, CHAs.-J C., KLINE 6 co,
1877 Bowery, New York, Post-Odice Box 4,5s6.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-07-01
Cornell Cole G.

mar 10TH sExES, WITH TEN ALE
II Professors and Teacher. fill Classical anf
-:s,.,t,fr f,n-rses Prsaaratorvs CrrrInercia' sni
,-namental Denayiment~. ample huiliirrf and .p-
iia.,ras 1ana 40 srsHsrts arr'1allv. in town
,ot~dfor Temperance. Board aud TEs
ti0n Low.
For Catalogue address the Preiide2t 4
~ = HEv. wM r. KINc. A. NJ.
90 Mt Vernon, Iowa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-25

than twenty or thirty eggs and this is
probably the cause of the disappointment
of those who have supplied themselves at
the markets with their stocks TO COM
mence with, and get few or no eggs. As
pullets do not moult the first year, they
commence laying before the older hens,
and by attending to the period of Matching,
eggs may be produced during the year.
An early brood of chickens, therefore, by
being carefully sheltered from the cold and
wet, and fed once q day on boiled potatoes,
warm, with plenty of grain, in the feeding
hoppers (Which will hereafter be de-
scribed), and occasionally a little animal
food, will begin to lay in the fall, or early
in the winter
"When," says Bose, cit is wished to
have eggs during the cold season. even in
the dead of winter, il is necessary to make
the fowls roost over an oven, in stable,
or to erect stove in the poultry house on
purpose BY such methods the farmers OF
Ague have chickens fit for the table in the
month of April, period when they arc
only beginning to be Matched on the farms
around Paris, although farther to the
south. IL would be desirable to have
stoves more common in poultry houses
near cities, where luxury grudges no ex
pense for the convenience of having fresh
eggs" :.
Man." says Parmentier, "who thinks
of nothing but his own interest, has at
tempted several means of arousing hens
from their torpidity, when they cease al
the natural period of the year to lay, mas
much asit seems very hard to pass through
the winter without the luxury of eating
Laid eggs" American Stock Journal