davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-09

ITO HENT-A SMALL O(1ET13R, NO. 61S HUE
L. b1fdtt, for H1o. 70 per month Apply to ?. UALO-
WE'LL, SIS Randolph-st, corner MAsktt.
ITO oRENr-CoTTAGK III SOUTH LrHCoLN.sT..
ApFly A& 10 Wet Madgsonst
TO RRNT-A FLOR coTTAqK oF sK ROOMS,
1 pantry snd elosets. cheap to . COED tenant In
quIre It 4AS Weft Inal2past-
ITO RRnT3N AND 70 THIRTKFIRsr,sT.; 9
! fonmBs new3 pApe1ra and nAintta. md convenient
bcfn1t :.
ITO :FVNT-THR CONVENIENT COTTAGE. lsas
/ EahA9h-ay., bet.een ghifty.AF.4 nna ThiftJ%e.
oud xts EZ3 per month; roornt. and water On lot L.
r. OAR5WKIL. Ie8 WaahfnStonBt
RIO EFFT-F,L1ON-ST., 6-RnoM C0TrA1K. ais.
AshleYa STocn cottage, 81t Slate IT.. eayr!ate
6hop. Wel1 located. t75 Roo1r !, No. lA Rsndophst-
, 1870-12-09
TNKTRU0TION.'

xYAKTRDEpupI&9 TO STUDY HOK THF
~ efsse RpfSse3enta ssczxed Aftsf ahoet course
qf lussas. Hpsf1 Il k0Bf. u. bATka. ID Esat Aaa.
, 1870-12-09
Admiral PofaeEss Ntofy Ahont tht
S.aniukea NRnu0ua

Captured Cannon.
TO the Editor ef tie .Seu 1iewk sksu-
E&Rt You and, L both knnw Admir- IL Porter.
EVERYBODY at Y,cksburX about Grant, e1oepi
Grant himself, knew Porter WAS NOS hls
friend. Some Of us tcld Grant 10, but b
would net listen to tho charge os:ientty.
You xtmemher when Por.ex had mads biz
ur,uccastful aebsult Oh Grand Gull, and pro
no. ed to renew the ae*Ault tho next eay
Porter said b had disabled Ill the guns bu
oue, ard that ha would ele1oe next day
GtAht conld not wit. That night be ran hfi
.stanspatts b. Grand aulf. Every gun thA
wss uaed against the guneoAts opened on.'hl
9tzanspo1ta. G1Art marched hi4 army 10 HA
Fixea, cf6Aae d tho MlssiAsipFd, and landsd .
!, Bzrtsabax9. Xou Vere With A1a 1hsa b
, 1870-12-09

+: .Metemo9os1cal record foe December s, 1870
~ reported 81 ]. g. LauR1uth, j.. .opdcian. III
Randolph szet5 correspondent to the snisnson.
ian Institute. TIE email lettet1 ard the in1ulll
. dsy.s "nnoiss atmosphere" rto," and
, 1870-12-09


!, ,AyatllaR htuseil OF his xtehts under tho rnles
governing fonseSs8 fof the American ch2mpioB-
ship, Frank PaSfnF haa written to biz represents
hyo In New York. naming the a7ta o. Duoeuoct
N tho date, and buffalo ii tho pl2oe Of ntk Eatca
With Rudclphe I + the diamond cue. In thus N.
inx tbe dRs} PaIktr hal merely CONSULTED hs oRo
cHTeufenoe, and IL tbs .n1I1noemrnt shuuld MOI
auit Rudolarea plana 1ud pnrposes, sne fatter naa
c1ly to thank the aEH' avat1ng msnuBr ~ Hnlca ne
hxa tse&fed all Of -PalfcS1 &ttcmnta 70 bring on
The rsach On the hssta Of terms matean9 aS1ee
, 1870-12-09

The preat closing ous sale OF czockszy, glassware,
iancy gooda. oliver plated ware, etc, at BJru,
suuth j. Co. q, M. lss Lake street. Good At actual
, 1870-12-09

A vote OF thanks WEE passed to Dt. Bingham fol
Is eeryictH, and the meeting adjourned,
, 1870-12-09
REAL nTArE WANTED,

REAL EATATE WANTED.
Hs@-~e-- --.>->.> :. -.>os>--~--- --~---~
WANTkD-T0 BUY-lo0 FEET ON WABASH Or
~, Mieb%t8i1,svs % beswsen Fifty eighth and Sixty.
yea1a, with interest. Address d q, Tribune office.
Mf fAHTKD-A sOC1KTY WISHES 10 puROaABE
~ property n West ohieaxo, situated anyEhcre be;
tween the H7eI Ind kcuh<u-st. and Van Bu1en End
Euitontts. N.ith or nithout !mproveneuts On same.
$4G1c21h z l be paid down. Written proposals. viii ba
tecf1ved By II. FHkCK. 81 Wcet Randolph st.
, 1870-12-09

Cosmopolitan peMEldtex the most
elegant and harmless fsce tablet In the world.
Not liquid. nor loose, duty powder, but solid
aud convenient. Sold By all druggists.
, 1870-12-09

WILDE DEE. 8. at the FIrvt BaptFs
Chn1rh hy Rfv I1thef $tope, as1tated by Dr ETeTfs
spd homIa, Geoyre ~ WQdo and Guasie l. 6tonA
da11htef Of She efftAttnK cltfx4ma4.
, 1870-12-09

4
Whs W III stick Quite the<tt Last 7s,-
fEfccs IN NeHv York aua Else whore
: s-lASEo stock ON. HaudA=yRiuser
Coming, and Bosh-k.41tass- Oomlis
, 1870-12-09

E0uDK's Camphor Ico Soap, de-
liahtfuf for winter use. Everyone ehsB it In tht
best soap ever used. Keeps the akiA soft ant
white. Sold'by ali druggists.
, 1870-12-09

For Dyspcpsta, fndiRestior, Des
KSs Is e. Of ca1ss5. bssf a.ya
Hazard 4 Co, New York, and sold By dsuggts1s.
, 1870-12-09

TO REMT-RTORHO OFFICER. &C
L. term Of yra1s xtore Fo- I1a Mnnroeef reariy o.
polite Post 0Hee Possession Immediately. Apply Ia
Prairie Farmer Company. 4.me number.
ITO REnr-sToRR 80 WEST MADISoN.ST,. 81
l. xN: go PER mouth Apply over storc.
ITO REkT-DESlRABLE OFFICES IN POST
GHee Block. 0taIbo1nat- T. i. FITCH B. CO, I6a
QeafhfEn.At. - =
, 1870-12-09
BOARDING. AND LODGING.

BOARDING AND LODGING.
s2sss s9s sassp9ssEeTg xs IT. Ss. sgF es ss q
tltrnan md vie. '''@ - y s>-N0 '~-'3' '0N 'S
10 ELpR1paE oouRE..,A FINE Suite OF
,.t sad
z3 Ff.s.nt ta5ai:hsa rooms to rent
80 SO Ell: 1:al AE4
hsTs g "a
~ VIE % nsaaias @ !Fa. Wa.hns 1.a o'a' oAS
liz H!o1IoA!N,Ay;=m RFET: M1rH n9ARR. ARD.
"a. .eaemoaattS ; DON H1et @ % Rou,e ' wi moeszn I'm I'M
11Q wrsr wAaHINaFon-sTETwo VERY DE
Ate tof four alns'e senemen OF two stnt1euaen and
ii. s5;sa Home comforts and terms moderate. Please
ITO W183s9:AV:-1 FI0FLY:FuREIS4ED
LIZ rom, With hostd, for gentleman and wife. or
ta a :es' sen''sen' .n'n '00n' for one or two gen
1T NT0Hf6AN,1T-1 PHEASANT FURNISH:
be.a Z <se ass Gpe to gentlemen to with
010 WEST ApANs-ST. -ONF PLEAsAN
a6at p.sst M .ia Sns Fs..sat s ~ p.t1er 9ns
900 wFsT Observation-Disclosures,
aeW. Modern improvements. N'''>''''' -
0eewETRANDoLPH.sT -BoARpMg, WITH
AUO Plea.ant amt rooms, furnished or nniuntahed. 1t
oOe AED. .ss STAT ROOMS
AVONtth bos5d ioI faMss ssntle lsdtea, q GENTLE
e1OG WABAsH-AV.-LARdR Room, WITH
fasis aseS ie. az 6e.9dsa Ssnse& i4 o'@
800 az !; eas .a e ses M s94
YIN b 1rnted together OF leparasesJ.
, 1870-12-09
DIED.

DIED.
WIOR-pee- 8. Of scarlet fe1sr. Jefsie. younses'
and IS d1yn.
Funea II from tha reddenee Of the parent& 1sQ We4i
Adam est. 1t 1oa m. Friday. Dec q
Oh OHEeBROU1H.Lsst evening. Il tho resdenee d
his father. o. y. Cbeshrcneh III North La%alle-st
1SE.
, 1870-12-09

sss;s5 (; &C.: &: e. ss' /: Il -;
--Tpo resignation Of James Riley. plpemsn Of
us Brown. !w3s feot1vcd nod accepted. =
Tbs BosIf thfn adjourned.
, 1870-12-09
MARRIED.

$50 Kexvard-Th14 will be paid
70 any one will prove there Is particle Of mer-
cury In Dr.. Henryb Root aud Plant Pills.
, 1870-12-09
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE,

Cod Liver Oh.
Hazard b CaEWell's cod liver oil is the best
, 1870-12-09

Edward Jennings pleaded guilty Of IN assAult
with TeVolver upon ono James Fitzpatrick. Sen
leuce suspended.
, 1870-12-09

Rurnett,s Kalliston In the best
PREPARATION e1tant for Identifying the complex
ION and cu1lng skln diseases.
, 1870-12-09

---- -. -,,,,,m :. uoYJsr ooHTAIVfVG
WARTED.Io ,s,r HrTit rTr,rit. md Madjssu.fs. Rtrs
mt to . sserei Rrrt w b ps psh promptly. A.
ess h. care John =: f9@eM 9 70: --- -.=zz 579-
WH!shadooms S!sh.d nom, s@inates :,lt iio9 ?. o. AddFe'
s A VI, Tribune oesee-
urANrPn-ro pxET-1 H00sE or : a. sa,,a 7
rorns ~ 70 roope o. hfs. Sr IA Sehitaa.
ss.at r. "a ci.rf:st 9adTsss RESr Tf6une efes
IT1FTFn-T73 RFVT-A FI0FLY FURSISHH1.5s YEP
W housr Of shout IS rnar8- cfntsa4{ 1s for RI
rw. Etde * EssrHgfe!Sh 4hane "as. ot,se.
oa5t'o- .. AS"Ie<' -,or,er uu1111H Wtp.
wAWFD-TO KEhtEA ,ets.. location. IL sruts
, 1870-12-09

The Lincoln School Building, On Larrabee street
between Belden and Fullerton avenues, will be
dedlcased to-day. The exercises will beatn at 8
r n. Addresses Will ba delivered BY Professor
e. ELLIOTT. VIM. a. Carter, Hon. VIM Il. King,
Rev C. G. T1uesdell. Professor W.. q. Blackburn,
Superintendent j. T. P,ckatd, Rev. v. F. B.
Jackeop, General Joseph q. Reynolds and others.
An or1g1ta ii poem will be read bT Principal Jcre-
mlah MshoDey, OF tue Wells School Tbs nenna
o. education are invited
having y tn ,ssGn Ayenue Presbyterian Church
Tor inspection and the seie1tion Of peWa thu
evening The Building Committee viii make a
report o1 The improvements, aud the EXPENSE
Incurred Other business Of Importance TO the
ecIEreeaflon Will be transacted Mngc aud 10
III shnents will be furnished tree. All h1ends
eSe invited.
The regular weekly soirre OF the Progressive
Club, yin occur at Crosoy's Music Hal, this eYen
log. Caius OF Invitation can ba obtained OF the
THE third Of series Of socdal., to be etror
euHi g presen; season BY the Uniou catnolie
Association, vi be held this evening at the ln1aH
rptms, nos. 1E and 16a Monroe street
The 1'1aa Literary Aekocla lon will meet tht
evening In the Prairie FR1mes Building, Thef,
WILL bt Interesting eIercI9eE,
, 1870-12-09
suHuRnAN REAL MTArR,


E1eR aALE-RINaDALET MOST BRAUTT.
ful md attractive suburb Of ChIesxo i nearly 80
anove the eTes o. the hks With The fnest nndu
the foot front Railroad fseIutIes unequaied Pfiees
low and terms casy to actual reaidtnta- For plats,
pnoes terms, and free transponahon to examine Pc.
Rs1ty, III, aCply 70 CAAb: B. HOLMES. or n. r. WALK
kB. LIS WaahinStou4t
E'0R hALE-OH ExCHANGE-FOR CHICAGO
property, q, 90, or ls9 re- high rolling prairie
land adjoining Town Of HinadAle.
. Atsoo0 ACRES At Downer Grnvc. on O., B. Q. H. &,
EkHD. l. FAKE,
Real Httate otdec. s. De4lbo11-st.
ZOE sALR--I HAVE 4 FEW MORE OF THOSE
S!o9 ofss at North Evauttun. Only 80 cah aud IS
monthly 1hsrs Il q better investmeat ID Qhiea 8.
Itsse lots viii double within one Jeaz. IRA BKUWN,
g pcaFbo1ust.. Room 8.
FOE SALEM NORTH EvANST0N-FOR
9 "a pF ra t osx. os
the depot ch. school and store, fEontne graded
ttftes and esdtNalk kn batter oppoi tuntty for in
vettnsns % oaas men Of 9.n mean, ssks notes A
md Glencoe. o. viii % sed for monthly payments.
Gan iron, 90 lo'oloek. q. L. BR0WNE, Room Il,
, 1870-12-09

FOR SALE
Tor 9ALK-0RAVH. AND, BAND " AHV
quantities. HTat Pkr} C<1pES Pipe 6o10s ua&'
it, HJdn Ra1k.
TOE .aALECnFAH-A GRITP6I06E AXLE
Il dse. almost pewa IT l1d West JAeks ao-sk>
ENoR EAIE~00iIiKg' PA TKNT 81 A4N3 q An.
naH~Stses I'D ia Gnty giFhta sar aa}e. 81 A9R2t
QAN RAEEN3 CO. IN p1AFkeSn-ex
, 1870-12-09
ss..: ns.: :K-ll- K..A I M: | Rats:
''*E; ~ E. I y FL EE; 8 :; ~ -:


OH1oAoo> Dec. p 1s7o
Eun fises ia ttheA....... 64A p
Sun a p n Moon ses ....... SCI
, 1870-12-09
PARTMERS WANTED.

pARTNgR WAETED-A YOUNG MAN. tPRAC-
l. hck unrer,) With an established harawsfe trade
IN one Of tho most prosperous toWn1 Ia Iowa. will taAe
y good busfness man a. partner, who can put In
4318 to $50 Q, ctlh. This 10 N Opportunity ldon
I'D m Rf e ASs,s En-
pARTNKR WANTRD-A REIABLK PARTY
With y oo0 ready means. and the nerve 70 inyeat Il
in good thing can near Of opportunity to nj IKE
sa.an. Add11as P a 2, Tribune utfee.
pAATNFR wAkTKD-TO TAKE HAZE INTER.
est In boot E1d shoe storn establshed four year.
known Al the leading one in toWu- This chance Il o.
fefed to nctes,e me bglinesA Town hsa about T.
unless 5o9 mean business. and h1ve e20oo 70 8alG
ra4h. Addrrts D. 3. MAH8H, Z Iake4tt Oh caxo
11,.sslRenter preferred. Capital required. s7oe
and permanent puninee., nafes Il rare chance for
good man. Call OF address, WORKER, = Thtoop-at
near West Aadaon.
pARTNER wANTRD-WTTg A CAPrTAL OF
( Loo. In business that will PAY l1rge profta
Adoseae NES. STAkTUH. Tribune Office.
DARTNKR WANTED-amo-T ONE RETIRING
will se hfs half interest and sfoek-eostinS 8 QC
In an office rayinE 8sN monthly; no bonu4. III
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

FEEDING CATTLE IN KENTUCKY.-The
Western Rurdlist Louisville, tells the story
of fine farm in that vicinity wherein
some l20 bullocks are kept OF grass during
the summer, and stall-feed during the win
ter, to the great profit of the owner.
Everything i'll the way of grain is ground
on the premises, all the fodder is cut in the
barn, passing from the cutting-machine
direct to the miXing-boX, and when mixed
with meal, taken on the same floor to the
cattle.
In the cellar beneath il colony of hogs /;
and the owner estimates that not over one
twentieth of the substance of the corn and
hay, etc, is lost.
The gain in weight by this process is
rapid and large-one bulloch weighing 800
pounds more in March of the present year
than he did when turned OUT 10 grass last
spring
Every statement of this kind gives addi-
tional assurance that the more systematic
the management, the more successful the
business. Good farming, rs well as good
trading, always pays. Anything that Is
blunderingly done, and half done at that
deserves to be failure and generally is.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

A NEW WRINKLE ABOUT THE AGE OF
HORSES. short time ago we met gen.
tleman from Illinois, who gave us piece
of information in regard to ascertaining
the age of a horse, after he or she had passed
the ninth year, which was new to us, and
will be, we are sure, to most of our read
ers IT is this after the horse is nine years
old, wrinkle comes on the eyelid at the
upper corner of the lower lid, and every
year thereafter he has one well defined
wrinkle for each year over nine. If, for
instance, a horse has three wrinkles, he is
twelve, if four he is thirteen. Add the
number of wrinkles in nine and you viii
get it, So says the gentleman; and he is
confident it will never fail. AS good
many people have horses over nine, it is
easily tried. If true, the horse dentist must
give up his trade.-Field and Fireside.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20
An insane woman Burns Her emilia.

NEW CASTLE, IND, Thursday, April 7.
Our town was this morning the scene of
q most heart-rending homicide. The wife
of Mr. William, Redding has been insane
for some two years, with occasional lucid in
tervals. She has at numerous times at
tempted to take her own life, well nigh
succeeding once by hanging, and once by
cutting her throat. But never until this
morning has she made any serious attempt
to take the life of any one else, although
her husband had lived in continued fear
for the safety of his three children. Sell
dom has he ventured to leave them for any
time in her care. She has seemed rational
enough now for some time; has been at
tending to the duties of her house, and it
was hoped she was in q fair way to entirely
recover. This morning about 7 o'clock
while her husband was working just out
side the house, at the yard-fence, she was
dressing the children. The baby, nine
months old, was in her lap. She spoke to
the eldest boy (some ten years old, and
asked him, "What if l should burn the
baby Pr The boy answered that he would
go and tell pa if she did, and Immediately
started out where his father was. No soon
er was she left alone than she deliberately
put the baby into the stove, and shut the
stove door, and then went out and told her
husband what she had done. He instantly
rushed in and took it out. Its face and
arms, and all the front part of its body,
were burned into crisp. Death came to
the relief of the little sufferer at 10 o'clock,
e Giant tth ssesd his party, Wilhelm 5oas to f
to attend the funeral of General Thomas
The Press and Herald heads its article
distinguished Dead-Heads.n The who
story from beginning to end is false, as IT,
following statement from the New 1ol
Times shows:
"There il no truth whatever In the r.
l mort published in some Of the papers that
D Hudson River Railroad conductor name
y | Harry Stevens demanded fare OF Presiden
= Grant or any of his Cabinet, or any one az
: companying him, and it was refused. Ne
II ther- is 1t true that Conductor Stevens II
G formed any one of the Presidential part
q that if the fare was not paid the part
:. would be nut off the train, or the car col
y tanning them would be left behind. Tl
% party left Thirtieth street Thursday nigl
y between IL and II o'clock the train, by.
s. special arrangement, having waited I
II them beyond its time for departure. a
- entered sleeping coach and at once
D. tired, leaving an aid-de-camp in charg
~ To this aid-de-camp Conductor Stevens a
ert piled for tickets for the party, but he ~
none He so informed the conductor, a.
~ still further informed him that he suppos
III that an arrangement had been effected
10 the car and fare. Conductor Stevens kn
he of no such arrangement, and when
- train reached Poughkeepsie, a messeW
was dispatched to Superintendent Tou
49, instructions and the train proee"'
4 -.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

Look out for your teal There is poison
In the cup. Beware, especially, of recent
importations The Chinese dealers have
been adulterating the new crop with iron
and steel filings. One sample analysed
was found to he loaded with these filings,
and with dirt, worms, and promiscuous"
rubbish besides. In how many houses,
otherwise well kept, is il possible to get a
cup of good tea even now? A lover of the
true decoction may wander pretty nearly
all over the town without finding his pal
ate cheered with the proper flavor And
now the prospect before him Is still more
dismal. Where il the grocer or hotel-keeper
who will undertake to dispense the genuine
commodity? Let him make himself
known to "A thirsty world-our advertising
columns are open to him. IN, y Times,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

A New Hampshire farmer tried an eX-
pertinent in planting old and new seed
potatoes. He obtained seed produced 200
miles distant, and an equal quantity of the
same variety of seed from potatoes that
had been grown on his farm for II years.
From the new seed, Al lbs, he obtained 42S
large and $50 small potatoes, and from the
old seed $50 large and $50 small tubers.
The difference in the weight of the two
products was but one pound, but in the
quantity of marketable 'tubers the differ
ence was 42S to $780, or II per cent in favor
of the new seed. This difference is worth
attention. though it is not 50 great az we
would have supposed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

FEEDING CORN NUBBINs.-An exchange
says A most intelligent farmer of our ac-
qlIaintance who is very exact and inquisi-
tive in all his plans for feeding a large
amount of stock, both of horses and cattle,
buys the nuldsins from his neighbors wher-
ever he can obtain them, for which he
usually pays per barrel about half price OF
the sound corn. This he grinds, cob and
all, and has mixed his mill feed and other
food for his cows and horses with most ex-
cellent effect upon their health. To this
he adds the slop obtained from distitillery
six miles off, which he finds most advan-
tageous for his cows, taking care not to feed
the swill too hot Moderately used he
deems the objection not valid to the use OF
swill thus mixed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

BUFFALO RACEs.-Buffalo, n. V, is de-
termined to be ahead ON the racing BUSH
ness Last year the managers of the Horse
Fair gave $4,000 in premiums. The
Courier says they have determined to give
900 this year, being nearly twice as
much as was ever offered by any other as
ISOLATION, Thirty thousand dollars is offer
ed in one purse for horses that have not
beaten 900 in public previous to the day of
the races. The time is set for the second
week in August, commencing August 9th,
and continuing four days.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20
Circuit Court--CIinton.
BILL NOR DIVORCE,

State Of Tennessec0fice of the Clerk Of tho Circuit
Court of Anderson county-Term at Clinton, April
5. 1870.
John Herald, complainant, against Nancy J. Herald,
defendant.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED IN
this cause that defendant Nancy :. Herald has fed
parts unknown IL is therefore ordered that she
ter her appearance hereinbeore orwthn the first three
days Of the next Term Of said Court to be held on the
second Monday Of July 1870, and plead answer de-
to compliments bill the same will be taken for
confessed as 70 her and set for hearing OK parte and
that copy of this order be published for four
tive weeks in the knorpae Uhnonicie.
Hp l3-iw H. G. cox, Clerk Circuit Court
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

the following simple mode as the proper
way to test -four: Place a thimbleful in
the palm of your hand, and rub il gently
with the finger. If the -four smooths
down, feeling gentle and slippery, it is of
AN inferior quality; but if the -four ruhs
rough in the palm, feeling like fine sand,
and has an orange tint, purchase conf
IDENTIFY. It will not disappOint you"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

The Geauga tO.) Democrat says that u
small mess of vegetables, well sailed, given
once a day to cows will richly pay In time
saved in churning and the increased guam
tity OF rich yellow butter thus obtained.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

BEST WAY To Sow CLOVER SEED.
Clover is undoubtedly the most economical
and valuable fertilizer that can be used in
the West. We frequently hear of farmers
sowing clover seed, but they complain that
it don't take, so that they lose their seed
consequently, they become discouraged,
and discontinue sowing their land, saying
they cannot afford to SOW seed to be lost.
The price for seed is now high. The
times are said by many to be hard. So let
us economize. If we should leave the corn
and wheat which we plant and SOW, lying
on top of the ground, without covering,
they wouldn't take; neither would our
cabbages or radish, and other seeds which
we sow in our gardens, if left in the same
way.
Sow your clover seed with spring barley
or oats (the former is better Immediately
after narrowing the last time, which should
be thoroughly done, TO have the ground
we'll pulverized. Instead of the harrow,
which will cover the seed too deep, cut a
large round brush (honey locust Is good,
lop the inside limbs to make all bear alike
on the ground and brush your clover seed
in the same as you would harrow your bar
ley or oats.
One bushel of seed sown in this way on
nine or ten acres of ground, will make
your clover thicker than the same quantity
of seven or eight acres of wheat ground
left exposed TO the drought and to the
chances OF falling into the cracks, into
which half of it never finds a resting place
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

To prevent horse from breaking his
halter, procure small hard, strong cord,
from eight 10 ten feet long put the har-
ness on the horse; buckle the girt tight /;
make slippipgspoose on one end of the
cord and put it around the horses tail,
close to the body slip the other through
the territ and biting, aud hitch the horse
to post, and leave him 10 himself. Two
or three lessons will cure any horse.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20

STEWED BEEF.-Housewive who are in
the habit of using only steaks and roasts.
make q great mistake. A capital dish may
be made out of the "chuck, /" as the butch
ers call it, or the neck, when well prepared
Select piece of meat o. large az the de-
mand of your table may require, wash il
well to remove all the blood or soil from
the outside, ..have your dinner pot perfectly
clean, salt and pepper the meat well, lay
II in the bottom and cover 1t with water /;
boil it from two to three hours, or till it Is
thoroughly tender; add half an onion, a
sprinkle OF sage, thyme or summer savory.
If the meat is fat, let the water all stew
out half hour before it Is put on the table.
and when your meat is Drowned well OH
the lower side in the gravy, turn it over
and brown the other side, When ready,
take 1t up, add a little -four thickening 10
the gravy, or if you have dredge box,
shake the flour into the hot gravy and
brown it then add boiling water, and you
VIII have dish equal and, TO my mind,
superior to the common roast beef upon
boarding house tables.
Care must be used TO turn it and equal
Judgment Is necessary in having 1t thor
oughly well cooked.