davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

proyements on farm, and keep up the
quality Of stock, than 10 bring wild land
into productive condition and supply II
with superior stock of approved varieties.
The primary object in farming Is TO make
money, and this cannot be done unless the
different branches are systematically and
economically conducted; the work must
be promptly and thoroughly performed,
and nothing must escape the notice OF the
Intelligent mind that supervises and d.
rects the management Of affairs. A large
farm, like an immense army requires for
It's successful management the highest de-
gree of tact, consummate skill, untiring
industry and vigilance, and full compre
hension of all the available resources and
surrounding circumstances.
In his report Of 1889, the Commissioner
Of Agriculture says: "The greed for the
acquisition Of land is serious bar 10 pro-
gress in farm improvement. The aim OF
the pioneer has been, not to become G
good farmer, but holder Of broad acres
To grow more wheat, TO buy more land
The result is sparse settlement, Door
roads, straw stables, few farm Implements
and slow advance in prices of real estate
after the first sudden rise in values. II il
dangerous fallacy that non-productive
farm lands are profitable. p Farmers
Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21
How Often TO Examine Hives.

Ma DUMMY having noticed in the Be
J0Grhdl query as to how often hives
should be examined in the course of the
season, replied thus in the RWrdl Rste
Yorhr Ii the prOpo1nder OF this ques-
ton fears to iniare his stock by too fre.
ouent examination, let him be reassured--
thensis not the slightest danger. Neglect
has destroyed Enore, q thousand fold, than
the mere opening ofthe hives. My advice
is sknow the condition OF your bees at
ali timesnr II this QuestiOner wants TO
keep them with as little attention as pos.
siblc, counting their care an irksome task,
| am Atraid he viii soon be one who had
bad luck" They do require liberal
amount Of care, WereI 10 eonmencs beel
keeping again, | should do as l have done,
be careful To let few days 60 by without
examination and study Your success
win largely depend on the accuracy and
extent OF your knowledge, You know
what years Of study and labor are required
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21
Let Common Sense Decide.

What Is the rational mode OF procedure in cases
Of general debility and nervous prostratloni Does
not reason tell us that judicous stimulation il re-
quired. To resort to violent purRation in such
case is as absurd 40 1t would be to deed starving
man. Yet 1t is done every day. Yes, this stupid
and unphilosophical practice is continued In the
toeth OF the great hact that ply steal weakness with
all the nervous disturbances that accompany 1t, IL
more certainly and rapidly relieved by Hostettsr's
Stomach Bitters than by any other medicine at
present known. 1t s true that general debility Ii
often attended with torpidity or irregharty OF the
bowels and that this symptom must not be over
looked Rut while the discharge ol the waste mat
ter of the system 10 expedited or regulated ts pqOr
must Be recruited. The Bitters do both They
combine aperient and antiblious properties with
extraordinary tonic power. Even while removing
distractions fron the bowels, they tone and invig-
orate those organs Through the stomach, upon
which the great vegetable specific acts directly, 1t
gives healthy and permanent impetus to every
enfee bed function. Digestion Is facilitated, the
alterng circulation reg uated the blood reinforced
with new accession Of the alimentary principle,
the nerves braced, and all the dormant powers oi
the system reused into healthy action; not SPAS
medically, as wOuld be tho case II mere stimu-
liant we're administered, but for q continuance II
10 In this way that such extraordinary changes are
wrought in the condition OF tho feeble, emaciated
and nervous inVAlids by the use OF this wonderful
corrective, Alternative and tonic. Let common sense
decide between such a preparation and q prostrat
ing cathartic supplemented by a poisonous astrin
gent like strychnine or qutnia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

THE WESTERN MoNTHLY.-The Janu-
ary number, 1870 begins the third volume OF this
Western publication, which has already taken
position among the foremost Of the literary
magazines OF the day. new serial story is begsn
in this number, entitled " The Rolling stone," by
George Sand, which Is said to be the greatest work
OF this great novelist, and OF the most readable
stories ever produced. Autographed sketch, with
portrait, OF the Hon. Sidney Breese, ChiefJustice
OF the Supreme Court OF the State OF Illinois, is
given. The other contents are: The Picture !;
Westward Hol; My Christmas Adventure; Talks
about Lifs-L; Napoleon the First as Tragic
Poet; The Story OF an Eventful Life; The Second
Vision OF Judgment by the Spirit of Lord Byron I;
etc. Published by THE WESTERN MONTHLY Coz
PANT, 1s Tribune Building, Chicago Ill. Terms:
s. 90 por year; Two copies, S126o; Ten, 5000
For each club OF i've more, an extra copy gratis
Attractive premiums are offered for subscriptions
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
Newspaper In the World. 7.

This paper differs materially fom other pubhcar
hons being an Illustrated Periodical, devoted %
the promnlgafion OF information relating to the
various Mechanical and Chemical Arts, Photog-
raphy, Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents, lnven-
60ns, Engineering Mill Work, etc. il4ai Z afAt
Every number OF the ScIENruIc AMERIcAN con
tains sixteen large pages OF reading matter, Ahnn
dainty illustrated. ~. fe -.
An the most valuable discoveries are delineated
and described In Its Issues 90 that as respects in
vsntOns Il may be jnstly regarded a an Illustrated
ReportoTy, where the inventor may learn what has
been done before him in the same field which be is
sIploring, and where sho mar bring 10 the world
knoWledge Of his OWE achievements al
The contribuiorg to the scientific American
are among The most eminent scientific and practical
men Of the tiinee. .
Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers Chemists Man
ufactuters Agnculturists, and people In every poo
fsssiOn of life, will nnd The SCIENTIFIC AMKIa CAN
90 he OF great value in their respective eallinls
Its counsels and Suggestions will save thenl hun
drods OF dollars annually, besides Alording them
continual scarce % knowledge, the value OF which
h boyon pscuuiary estimate.
An onhoihl llat OF all patents granted, is r~bahsd
Tne fona Of the scrESrIruo AMERIcAx il sdapted
for binding and preservation; aud the yearly nuns
bers make splendid volume of nearly one tbonr
sand NaaEto teges, equivalent 10 nearly four thou
sand ordinary 6Dok pagea. ilnC itt
Published Weekly, 81 year, sl.o0 half yeaI, 10
copies for ysaL aaS t1 Specimen Copies seni
Azores MURN a co.,
81 Park Row, New YORK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

on the Both OF November, wrote in his
proclamation as followsi u "a Nt.
Perhaps It IL just that the Administers.
tion Of the Washington Governmentshould
delay recognizing us until Congress shall
have met" ....-.
This brief and dispassionate retrospect
might be extended but enough has been
written 10 prove that the Administration
fully deserves the popular confidence u
has won. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

10 make q good engineer. What would
you think OF man who should try to run
a locomotive without themS Well, with
out willingness TO do something like this,
don't undertake bee keeping. Knowing
is the first and indispensable condition Of
successful doing everywhere. So, II you
are beginner, look at your bees every
day the bees will stand Il and you need
It. Ofcourse, FIVE hundred hives in double
that number of spiaries, cannot be seen 90
often without great expense. Perhaps
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21
BRYANT's Cn1cAoo BUSINESS TRAINING

BRYANT's CHICAGO BUSINESS TRAINING
SCHooL-Our advice to any young man,
that can spare the time and money, is to
go to Bryant's Chicago Business Training
School, where the best facilities in the
country are to be found 1t is just as
cheap to go to Headquarters as to go
to second-rate institution. Send for
paper describing this model institution -
the "High School" to Commercial Col
leges. The proprietor of this Institution
the best commercial paper in the West,
send for specimen copy. Address
II. b. BRYANT, Chicago, Ill
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

CURE FOR LocKJAw.--A correspondent
OF the Soisattfo ANericdn recommends
turpentine as cure for lockjaw. He
says: LET any one who has an attack of
lockjAw take small quantity of turpen.
tine, warm II and pour IL on the wound,
no matter where the wound is or of what
nature IL Il, and relief will follow In less
Than one minute. Nothing better can be
applied 70 severe cut or bruise than cold
IurPennnei Il Win give certain relief al.
mos. instantly Turpentine is also
piece OF flannel with il and place the fisn'
mel on the throat and chest, and In yery
severe cases three 70 five drops on lum1
OF sugar may be taken inwardly. Every
family should have a bottle on hand. y
The remedy is simple and can be easily
tested. In all serious cases an application
should be made under medicafadvice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

A NOVEL PRoPosITIoN,-Dr. Sage has
discovered sure and speedy remedy for
Catarrh, and the proprietor offers $500 for
a case of that loathsome disease that he
cannot cure. 1t cures catArrh in all its
stages, forms and varieties, with unerring
certainty. If your Druggist does not keep
this Remedy take no other, but enclose
sixty cents TO the proprietor, r. V. PIERCE,
NJ. d., Buffalo, N. T., and the Remedy
will reach you by return mail. For sale
by most Druggists everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs, for Pul.
monary and Asthmatic Disorders, have
proced their efficacy by = test of many
years, and have received testimonials from
eminent men who have used them.
Those who are suffering from Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &c,
which is in almost every case effectuAl.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

We would call attention to the adver-
tisement Of the Scientific american in
another column. The cash prizes are
worth contending for. The steel plate
engraving, offered for premiums, is an
elegant specimen of American Art.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

In Burgundy the wolves suffer 81 much
In summer from thirst. owing TO the
scarcity Of water In the forests, that thew
rush TO the vineyards and take their fill Of
grapes. The juice I, rments In their stom.
Achs, they reel about like human beings.
and fall into powerful iron traps set Tor
them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

CHu.BIAINs, OR FRosT BTrEs.--Use DIR. 8. A
WEAyHR's CERArE according to directions and
they are cured II eures them by subduing the In
nsmmation, and brings the parts to their healthy
action. 1t will also cure all diseases or eruptons
OF the skin: and as mothers friend 1t is ever
NIPPLEs in short order.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

l laid d0wn the old mans letter affected
TO teers Water in the whlskey Children
with shoeslwhile old men lack su ustenanc ce !
Macadamized ToAdsl Bridges / Methodist
Preacherst Tmpfans leciurersl Abllsh-
nism these is thy work Thank Heyin,
am ankefed where none NV these things
kin be. I shel send The old man his lug.
II will put him out ~ his misery quicker,
and smooth HIS path way 10 the toom.
Besides, when he's gone wat owe him is
settled.
PEgRnIEpM V, NAsBY,
s..,H - - (Wich Wux u NN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

czAPPHD HANDS noe, rough skin, pimples, ring.
worm, SGltrheam, and Other outaneous Affections
cured and the akin made son and smooth By using the
JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made By CAsWRLL, HAZARD
Co. New York. u nore convenient and easily
applied thAA other remedies, avoiding the trouble OF
the greasy compounds now In uss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

TEE Purest and sweetest CodLiVer on In ne world V
Hazard CaswslrG made on the shore nom frosh,
selected nvsFs, by CAswEI.L, HAZARD CO. New
York. IL u absolutely pure and apsa. Patients VITO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

sloadieSs nuid, Ike sTrnk wster, should revive the
SHEa1a apSlS yss Hsy Ss siIS11;aar hSiE yet -
HAlRis lOst suce nui6, nmpld and "A stainless
yet it hr sIoels sFery other dye OF eolonng liquid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21
PREMIUMS IN CASH.

13th III y t,gy.,..s.. ,........ss I'D
There are thirteen premiums, and they viii be
mailed 70 the thirteen parties entitled TO them (or de-
Hvercd to their order) the 18th day Of January SO
The addresses Of the successful Varhes will be given
in our weekly issue OF the 2sth of January, lsv To-
gefher with the sizes OF the winning cuOs. Persons
making mp clubs IN compliance with the above terms
will secure the 20 por cent commission any how. aud
II their clnb Is one OF the thi largest VIII draw
one or othefof Ne above premiums. Specimen copies
sent iree, 8 nd for one. Money by draft, express,
money orders In registered letters may be sent at
our risk. --------
Address TRIBUNE COMPAhni
.. Chicago, Illinoia.r s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21
USEFUL RECIPES, ETC.


TIE Rural NetD Yorker thinks an earth
floor is always the best for young horses.
THE Country Gentleman thinks that
everybody ought to sleep on corn-husk
beds.
WE see It stated tha: farmers should
not feed string beans, cooked or uncooked,
70 hogs. They will surely kill them.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Western Ru-
raj has cleared his own hands and those
of his friends from warts, by rubbing
them with chalk for few evenings, before
going to bed.
THR editor of the NeD Eagldnd Farmer
recently practically tested the question
whether a horse can see better in the
dark than man, and found the horses
eye sight decidedly asbetter guide than his
own.
The Geauga CO., Democrat says that a
small mess of vegetables, well salted,
given once a day to COWS, will richly pay
in time saved in churning and the in
creased quantity of rich yellow butter
thus obtained.
j. j. THOMAS says that fortunes are lost
by farming in three ways-in badly win
tering stock, in want Of proper attention
TO rotation of crops, and in raising weeds.
He calculates that tits easy for farmer
to lose $4,000 in forty years by raising
weeds.
CURRANT JELLY WATER.-A table
spoonful Of currant jelly thoroughly mixed
through half pint of cold water. A sick
person may drink as much as wished OF
this acid water. As with all other drinks
for the sick, little at time, and often
repeated, is the way it should be given.
1T is claimed that permanganate of po
tassa will entirely destroy all fungous
growths and fcrmented matter, and render
a musty barrel or bottle perfectly sweet
and clean. A pint of the permanganatC
is sufficient quantity for cider or beeI
barrel. 1t must be thoroughly rinsed, &c
as to touch all parts of the barrel. r
Ex-Governor SEYMOUR is hopeful o.
the future of cheese making in this coun
try. In recent letter he says "ThC
use of cheese in this country is increasing
as the quality grows better. The plans
and efforts to cheaper cost and improve
the quality are vigorous and well directed
In this respect il is far ahead of any other
farming pursuit"
GIVE the stock pigs good warm bed
for the winter, and don't forget TO keep
them clean by frequent changes of straw
A cold, damp bed renders them comfort.
less and prevents their growth; it may be
will give them mango and other diseases
that hog flesh is heir to. Feed well,
house well and bed well on these three
| things depend thrifty pigs for next wears
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21
| COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Tor the sale OF dead HoEs, HIDES Furs Butter Eggs
lame, Poultry, Fruits and all Produce, 1907 South
VAteT 81, Chicago. ConsignmoDta end corresPa9d-,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21

p SER 700 Good send me two.gal.
lon jug Nv V'iikker wich hez life into L
1hood alluz remember i gratefully, AAer
BAsconl's watored stu1 il wood be glom
Nv suniite after long and tejus mite,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-21
NasBY.


From the Toledo Bisdel
Mr. rAsBY RECEIVES A LETTER FROM MS
orr FmENp DEACON roeRAh-THk
FRIaHTFuL DISQUALIFICATION AT THE
roRNKNA . .
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

He drew her q little closer In his arms
and turned her face toward the sea.
About half q mile from the shore ship
lay on her side, the waves washing over
her, and tossing their foaming spray high
above the broken masts and tattered sails.
1--WE have been trying to save them,
but it was too late; they were probably
exhausted and sank without q struggle
poor fellows" he said, gravely.
80, that wreck-why, I had forgotten!"
she said, shivering and turning away from
the gloomy picture, which was however,
photographed on her brain indelibly.
"Hurra! hurra I" came up frem q point
dozen rods, or 80, to the south. Some
body was swinging lantern wildly ovel
and over his head.
"It's Ned Bradlee," said one of the
men. II saw him headin' that way 9
minute or two ago. Can't be he's found
anybody alive now"
"Wait here, Myra, till I come back,
Anderson said hastily. A sudden though
had sent the blood back with an icy chill
to his heart. Ralph had gone down tina
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

off an hour longer, till the tide turns
These fierce gales don't generally last
long, fortunately"
."Can I 60, father"
Mr.. Anderson hesitated, and glanced at
his wife. She was white as death, and
once or twice the plates she was removing
from the table slipped from her nervous
hand.
mo, my boy; you could do no good II
you went, and it's not likely there 10 any
thing to do. Stay with your mother till l
come back shall only take look along
the shore !" and he shut the door and went
out, Ralph and his mother watching the
fitful CLEAN of the lantern till turn In the
path hid II from sight.
Mrs Anderson finished clearing the To-
bic. filed the tea kettle and put b 6p fkhe
fire, and then going to a large blue chest
in the bedroom. took out q pile OF blankets
and roll Of flannel and brought them
out and laid them on the table. Then she
went to the window and looked out; but
the rain, which had increased since night
fall, beat against the glass with binding
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

DcLOT0 Tue ASut unV u6IoO 0uu SUuc Jul,
leaving them In shsdowy sort of dark
ness, that was full Of dim, brooding
gloom. Mrs Anderson crept to the win
dow, and listened with her ear against the
pane. Outside, on the broad stone step,
Ben Anderson, with Ralph BY his side,
listened to the crash, crash Of the minute
guns that came up through the terrible
rumble and roar. sometimes with startling
distinctness, and anon caught up by the
fierce wind, and tossed to and fro till Il tell
back into the sea, and was lost In its hoarse
dispsson. The guLs suddenly ceased, and
the black sky lowered darby over the
moaning sea, and though they waited and
listened, no sound save the shock of
waves and shrek Of winds came up again
from the stormy east.
The lamp was re.lighted, and the family
sat down to supper with white, grave
faces. The simple "grace " which Ben.
Anderson never omitted, had in it q word
of earnest duplication that "He who
holdeth the waves In the hollow of His
hand. would keep those of His children
through this hour of terrible peril who
were cast upon their mercy, and if 1t was
His will. bring them all safely to land"
There was little pretence of eating, but
none of them ate more than three or four
mouthfuls and with common consent
they rose from the table.
"Haye the tea.kettle full Of hot water,
Myra. and perhaps you had better bring
out the blankets, too" said Mr.. Anderson,
taking down his lantern. II am going
down to the beach, and though / think the
ship has gone south of US, It won't do any
harm to have things ready"
"You don't think she is ashore here, do
Won. fatherf" Ralph asked hastily.
III hope she is not ashore anywhere, but
didn't Ike the sudden way those minute
guns stopped. II they can only keep her
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

speedy or comfortable as one could make
on the steamers, it had at least one merit,
viz: economy. One could hardly sup
pose, however, that the elegantly dressed
Mr. DeVries came IN the 10 Brun for that
reason, If others did.
Father" said Ralph, in low tone, ~
wish you would come down towards tho
Point with me. There b a black hair
trunk there, aud ! think y Is the one We
"How came you 10 find it 90 quickly -
"Quickly! It's more than an hour since
we came down. l searched the shore for
nearly 3 mile before found this, and, be-
sides, wasn't looking for the trunk sohex
found It, You saw that tall, handsome
looking man who went up in the first
teamf Well, It's queer, anyway and Q
perplsxed look clouded the eager, flushed
face.
"What is queer. / saw nothing strange;
and - tor the gentleman-DeVries il his
name-he eyinced warm interest In the
unknown lady, and was very sorry he
could give us no further information con-
corning her name, or history, or friends"
Perhaps, yes, Of course" Ralph said,
absently, the puzzled look still on his
face.
They walked on In silence till they
came to little ledge of broken rock and
sand, half covered with glistening wind
rows of kelp and sea-weed Ralph sprang
up the slight activity, and kneeling on
the shelly sands, pushed away the wet
mass with swift, eager fingers. sd
See there!" he cried. II should not
have found it If it had not been for him.
was locking lower down, and among the
heaps Of broken rubbish, and boxes Of
lace, and flowers and ribbons ] noticed
this Dev-what 10 Il youcall him i-when
Ned Bradlee 1rst pointed him out. i
looked up once In while to see where
0ontiass6 % snafhw Raqe.l sgg3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-16
fariH and sgunsthutd.
DandruR.

Dandruf cannot be prevented.
tits a natural production upon ev-
cry part of of the body where hair
is found. 1t shows more album
dainty upon the head, from the
more active growth of, the hair on
the scalp, the facilities for collect
ing, and the contrast it bears in
early life to the color Of the hair.
1t is formed thus: That por-
ton ofthe shaft of the hair which
is contained within the hair-tube
is kept steady in its position by
contact with the lining scarfs kin
of the tube; and this skin is con-
tinually undergoing the process Of
formation and exfoliation, the SUI
per6cial scales of the sheath are
moved towards its aperture with
the growing hair, and are then
scattered on the surface in the form
of scurf, or dry skin ; as the mois-
ture on coming to the surface E.
vaporates, these dry scales neces-
sarily form. 1t is, therefore, a
healthy and natural secretion,
and should be removed, but can
not be prevented. So, when the
vender wishes to sell you a lotion
toprevent dandruff, stkeep your
money, and tell him you have a
comb and plenty of clear soft wa
ter, which is the best lotion that
should be applied to the hair
Guardian Of Health.