davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11
&cripaltersz Serfani

I'LL stneS
9SuhHhdufeS an eer 9Scl SptHbdrsfIranc.
Strait ctnce &rIdiitB ot5 SrctSgertht5 6cr Stu6t
Baltimore lueroRn ole UnterStidnttcu ais gerlDaltcr
AMI UfentliAcr Mutton Spnndbtnt, ben .. Srpt.
1871, ssdd,mittdgS nm 5 uhr, on Ont uuo Steuc
OtrtlnfGn:
ben aauSen eiruufpiGB, In bCr StdOt Baltimore
0cItQttt ano, mic lol9t, beidriebeu: an Der @Jtotoititc
Der SombdroittdBc in ocr GHttcrnuug BON llu Sng
0jttth BON Der Gtt, mGthc ourh ole Shuti6uuo Ger
y%torhicttc Der Sumbaroa mo bcr SdCitr 6Cr&urcpir.
gebil0Ct miro, GntaHacroi Damn Otitd. tGng5 nCr
qombarohro6G 10 bu5 8Cbcno; b0nu uOrotth. paruta
let NIT StodtotsIlleu, 10 SuB bis an zine 4 tyuB
brtite aGe0 Gcbeno; oanH iucitIif, lGnOG bcr 2 I'D
iette belagttr allep init ocrcn geIHctnihaitlt6em Sc
braude, 10 EuB, uuo hanH ilhttb, parallel nit DER
@OreUtrdbc, 20 6uB bis Bun 9lniGn0c.
Ste BanlthlettcH btitcbet III rtNcnl bhbihcu uHb
beNuemen 3rituttacn iicaeiiteinernen YtSubuhanle
init 5iitcrgcbducc uno iiuo etncnt @runeSiRie pou
$3t,5 pro 9Gbr unteru0ritu.
Observation-Disclosures: Gin 3rlttt9ctlhaOr, Der 0lrft
in btpti 9lelden 3abtingcn IN E mo Il OtonOtcn; obet
Nues haar, ie nab oclu Scltcben br5 aGuttr5; bic
@reoitjabtnn9en pom 8Crtaut5t09c an 8tntCn tragcub
mo Otrh Hoten nce 9duierb, Sur 3ulric6tnUcit Der
8eruaItcr ~tnoofitrt gefidcrt,
WfprriO !. JuteS uuo
SpnpbroeituS Sipiim en-, 8CJtualttr;
Samuel y. 0pper * SOhnc, Autt.
EQu 90 a q ont 4 = uG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11
.za .sE Sair 9abeu.
Gpmntcr : Neramii ammas : Srt.

SuutNscr Set8UuSuUHe SEC.
Das Dampiidtff pwtatilsa" oerIdBt, am Mon=
tag, ben IL. SUM, aniangeno, Den Hier Nr. s.,
2t9ptitr., amfuBe Der @onluaQftraBe, td9lib Inn 8. 80
tl6t Niorgens (5anIta9S mo Sonntags alsgenontz
meH) mad Dem obeH9enannten beliebten Ylaee, bleibt
baistbt 4 Stuneen unb tebrt UNI s lbr abenbs nab
Der Staot 5irId.
Oas 8ampii6iff Matilda" oerldst bieietbe
Werite jeeen Wontag uno onnabenb Wab=
mlttass 2 nbr. bictbt In Soir 5apen lange senua, urn
elm elegantes supper etrbnnebmen II. febrt 5nr Staet
suriid irnb genns, nm iettt8 81 Sette ju 9ebet.
Der Odalpier .Ntalter" tritt ieoen Wtontag irhb
s llbr an bic Stene Der nWfatiIfa."
Gin sutes Multeorps he8leltet leees Dampifhiif
nno eine an9enebnlete Meile Der Gseolhn9 lno ees
aeboten meroen. 9as 5uteI inter eettung Der Darnptz
Sbiif. @e{eaihaft rulrb jebe Seauemlldietten II. Tei3e
fdr Sotsdn9er, ais autb iit td9ltde @dite bieten, uno
bic Tatel init alien Delitoteiien Der SaiIon, einihlieG.
ltb clues ueberluHes an Siiben. 8rebien II. auiierl,
tuetbe ieoen Gag irii1 aus Der BAT 9%enommen, pera
Eeben ieiu.
Mittass : Ofabf 81; Sins unb Seriabrt 81; ainbe.
nnb SieHitboten bic Sdlite. tSnni6, 3Dite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11
Ner.uaiterssSerfauf

1runheiaenthum an Der Sremontfrabc.
Kraft eines Srefrete oes Sreiseertdtes Der Stabt
Baltimore iuiro or lnter3ei6nete Bertualter aui Of
ientlider Iuttion am BlaBe Montaa, ben 4. Sept.
1871, 1ddjmittagS 4 tbr, uerfaufcn:
, ben ganien CSruuepiaB, In heiag ter Staot geles
gen uno, luie iolgt, beihrieben: an DER QBefieite Der
6reunouthru6e, 90 Nus 8 3ol itoofttib DON %a,ierceiir.
uno In Der Wtttte etHer Sdeioemoier ~5rutfdlen Dem
9duie ami Dem ieet gu beifteibenoeu Rldtc uno BEN
I'M 9toroer angren5eHoen Ytass ~itebeuoen Sauie ana
iungcnh; bonn ihoneitlih, onrh Die Dtltte heid9ter
Sbeieemauer 81 BuB gebeno; bann imuer nod iiio-
iueilid, ldn9s benz Ylaee Nt. II, 81 CUFF G Soll bis
an bic Sfieite elmer 4 SnB breiten s1eu, parallel nit
Der Bremontlra6e; oann iib6 lIlh, lin9s beid9terIl=
len, II SUE 6 Soi; Damn norofib 81 tSub 6 3oa bis at
Die Dtitte elmer S~meibemano sDiiheR Dem Saufe aut
oieiein Btnte nnb Dem i'm Gfoen angrenSenoen; eann
eurtb Die Vtite bsIa9ter Wfauer noropitlid2 q 4uB biz
an bic Sreliion ttruBet nno odtn n0rhlid, fdnas Der
Hrelnoptllrabe, u suite 2o1 bis gum gnian96punfte;
baiictbe lit init einem lnbitantie1en uuo out gebautcn
2 = ii0figen siegcfiteiusrneu N,pbnbaufe bebaut.
@ruuestns stS pro Sabr, balbidprli9 nj A. Ytsi ober
/. Mooemtcr sablhdr.
Bertaulsbeoin9uugeu: y 8aNr9elo, her 0tejl In Sioei
elei6en Staten In u nno ~ D~ionaten, ober Ides baar,
iuts Der sduler bies uorstebt. Die Sorapoien iinb
pom Nerfanista9e an Su ~persinien uno hurh oes adns
fers g9ebei, welbe 3ur 3uirebenbett oes &ertpaItets
inooitrt ietn mniieu, itder3ufelen.
Sspdrb YB. I'm 0ertUattcr;
9reap X Nirflant, Nult.,
ff2Q % I. 8.0Ot a z. tm SIR. IA. C. nbsS hnrfrafr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11
gu %berfaufru.

I'LL Gin iebr empiebIensuertbcs 6aus auI Ger
Cue Scr 9eotses unb 9batsuortbitraBe. Iebr gut fir
einen @roceriezsaeeu ooer clue apotbeie iid eignenb.
lreis $1,000. Jphn VI. Srpipn,
G4-) SIR ~, YotsS ijtces Npenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11
gss5 2anSftcllcn, Wiiibtcm, 2amSGee,
70 0drtcna uuo Truht=3anoftcllcm
uno Ornnoci9cutbum nit 9saifers
Irpilfen III M%rrfnmfrm.

gBtr baben sum Strtouic7O0 @runoptdge M 9anoe,
unter iUrlhen ~iolOenot iino:
80 SunefiBc nit Sduo ben 1 bis 100 Ndern Au
$22, 900 bis $50, 0OJ;
"a @riise. une edge Mibtsn nit 2anb babel
gu $1,000 bis Sos, 600;
f@ 8artens unb SrudJt gIdHe Su $1,000 his
5,000;
63 sanhfteGen uut Grnmssigcntbum init
Woftrfrunteu 81 St50n bic 800 coo;
aStcieils une Gctraihc : SanhIeneu bl ateu
B%reiien.
&tiicu Der obigen 9IdBe f0nncn tn inherent 9ireau,
VIZ. So, SeEtn9tpnftr., etugcIcbcn lUcrotn.
S~ant6,tSt&W) u. 1S. ScmpIemdu s. 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11
NH Snrd) Sanl. 8. Wuper IL SObue.
iii ceffsutiider Serfauf

ipertbppaem Observation-Disclosures
anNt6Huttbtra6e
Die ltnterbcihneten tuerocn Spuuabcue, ben ~.
Nu9uii, VI d NJ itta96 5 ubr an OFT unb Stclle
oas uc6iotgeno beihrietene @run6eigentbum on
ietnune bon IS Su6 3 3oa iiblid, bon Der ourd, Sen
Shneiocpnnft Der Slbelic Der Is b G ius uno Der DIT
iette Der atsquitbs Strast aebilocten Gde; es bat
an IisquItbfroBe 19 GuB 8 3ol islonte nno sriltedt
den.
Die 9autihteiten tefteben in benz IN .f6di9en
jegeIielnerntn s5cbnbauie Wr. 2O5, etnem 5lueiz
tDdigen 3iegeliteinernen Sinteraebdube unb einer eins
ftpdt9cn aiithe. @runoSine St9. 30 auf benz @ansen.
Seoln8uH9fn iperben bei'm Gertauie betannt 9e~
mudt.
8teiCs @rnnbTiif 1T unter Der Sono su babeit ,uenn
man lid ioIurt an Joues & Sminnep, Hchtsanz
tpdtte In sr. G3, Wefs SapettstraRe, lueuoet.
9Bir tenfen Die 4uimertfainfeit gang ~beionoers anf
ben 8ertani oiefeS ih0ren uno empteblen5lpertben
Yefistbumes.
ng1-ol Infuttef& Nunsr E a nbus Mutt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-11
~lladlweilunas Dareaa,

gr. 272, SilDzBrpa0Wan,
utter Nuffidtt Ger ,Oeutidem &eieiidbaft."
Dieieni9en, iuetpe bcutihe SMlopcrter, ar6etter
une 6ienltboten 81 bejbditt9en piniGcu, iuolen It'd
perionltd ooer in irdntitteu Sriefen an Den agenten
oerSefeaidait 9rr. $50 eItiu0bofL gfr.252,
Sue : Srpaeipap, Wcnoen, fuel9er unent9eItlid
Austinit ertbeilen miro. % tSan26,1S)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
TIMING & RICE,

lel0 du central exchange
lumber LAND FOR SALE-One Lot
Il containing 80 acres. This lot is within one mile Of
two saw mills and depot, and is very heavily timbered
with white and Yellow Pine and Is the best pine timber
lot in this part of the state.
Also, another lot containing so acres fourteen of
which covered with very large Chestnut Timber the
best in Worcester county The remainder of this lot is
covered with Sapiing Pines of about twenty years
growth. This lot is within half mile of mill, and
about two miles from depot, on good road. ANY one
wishing to buy good timber lots will do well to examine
the above lots
MRS SALLY FISH
je22 d2taw&w3mt Athol Depot Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
Gbe aap spp: daloestr SATURDAY. aurnmg sup Is, 1884,
6Nattbes, se@eLrp, &f.
DLAKE d ROBIN SON.
HAVE

RLAKE d ROBIN SON,
HAVE
ust opened another large lot of WATCHES, and
among them a fresh stock of AUG UST'E SALTZ
NAN WATCHES (,ohich Ve hare sold for the past
three yearsl recommended By some dealers second
to none, except the JURGENSEN.
We shall sell these together toim the WAL
THAMS, HOWARDS, ELGINS, JACOTS, BE-
GUELLNS, and other nice makes at The VERY
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
We hare the Largest and Richest stock OF DIA-
MONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES, and SILVER WARE to be found
in the city, and buyers hare only TO examine our
goods to prone this assertion.
Every department IN our store is managed By er-
perieaced men, and all goods warranted eractiy as
recommended, and at Reasonable prices.
Fine Watch Repairing done at short notice.
Difficult and tine aOork solicited.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
TICKETS

Tickets for the Trip, &25,-no half price Sold only
by w. MECORNEY, z. D. Block. Worcester.
Those belonging to the Colt party purchase their
tickets on or before the 10th inst their risk
Three hundred tickets is the exact number to be sold
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
BAND OF MUSIC.
We have engaged the celebrated
WORCESTER BRASS BAND,

t. c. RICHARDSON, Leader;
and BARNARD & RICHARDSON'S QUADRILLE
BAND.
B The Price of tickets (S25 includes railroad fare to
anu rom Worcester, steamboat fare board and lodging
On board steamer for the round trip,
All communications in regard TO this Excursion de-
handing an answer to be sent to the President with
postage stamp enclosed. $3.50
Colt BADGES" also Tor sale price Is cts
w. MECORNEY,
iva ar p,,.i4a,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
Route.

Leave Worcester TUE sDAY July 25, at 81 O'Clock A.
NJ by b 4 A. R r. for Boston, arriving at A. ~ and
starting at 10 A, for Portland stopping over night
wednesday morning starting for PASSPORT, Me- Thurs
day morning, start tor Annapolis, n S. where special
train Will be In waiting to convey all the party who wish
to Halifax, \. s. for not $3.50, round trip; stop
over night In Halifax From Annapolis direct ST.
John, y. B.. stop over Sunday and Monday.
Tuesday, LIST day of August, start Return Trip, stop
ping at EastpOrt. Me-, Bangor, Gardiner ROckp0rt and
such other places time will allow, arriving home Sat
urday, August 5, making u days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

This road is now In the duest season of the year
earning than IL per cent net the Of Its
mortgage obligations.
Its7 per cent. gold bonds equal for security to
Government or any Railroad issue. They command a
ready MARKET and we are prepared to buy and sell them
at all times No investment In the market possessing
equal guarantees OF safety returns equal percentage
of interest. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy has
given traffic guarantee and obgates itself to invest in
these bonds 6 per cent OF the gross earnings derived
cation of the estimate of This enterprise by largest
and most sighted Corporation In the West limited
quantity still for sale by
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-10-20
Sagacious Horses.

Not many years ago 4 gentleman
of South Adams, Mass, owned a
pet span Of horses and a numerous
family, who were also pets, as was
every living thing under his pro-
lection.
The district school was mile off,
over bleak road, in very snowy
country.
These horses, when colts, were
accustomed to carry and fetch the
children, and after a while were en-
trusted with the whole business.
After being hitched up to the old
lumbcr-box sleigh, they would, of
"thcir own free will" trot up to the
farmhouse door, receive some half
dozen or more children, who in
great glcc would "pile in" among
buffalo skins and blankets.
Then the horses, without driver
or guidance Of any kind, would
start off briskly, 60 to the school
house, turn up to the door, wait for
the children to tumble out, then
make their turn carefully, and re-
turn home.
At night they were sent alone for
their load again, and would turn up
to the school-house door, and wait
patiently for the children.
This business was done by the
horses for twenty years, and their
kind master kept them until old age
carried them off.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-10-20

A correspondent sends us the fol-
lowing, which we give without
comment: People would better UNI
dcrstand this matter il they consid-
cred for q moment a hen to be, as
she is, small steam engine, with
an egg laying attachment, and that
there must be constant supply OF
good feed and pure water to keep
the engine and its attachment up to
its work. In addition to keeping
before hens that have complete lib
erty, a constant supply of pure wa
ter, summer and winter, | have
found that during the cold weather
Of fall, winter and spring, dough,
compounded as follows, fed one
day and then intcrnlittcd for two
days, to produce excellent results:
70 three gallons Of boiling water
add onc-half an ounce Of common
salt, teaspoontul of Cayenne pep
per and four ounces Of lard. Stir
the mixture until the pepper has
impaired most of its strength to the
water. Meanwhile the salt will
have been dissolved and the lard
melted. Then, whilst yet boiling
hot, sir in a meal made of oats and
corn, ground together in equal pro-
portions, until thick mush is
formed. Before feeding, taste to
see that you have an overdose
neither Of salt or pepper, and to
prevent the hens being imposed up
on with mixture not fit to be cat
en-, nor so hot with pepper that you
can not swallow it.-Pouitry &ond-
ard.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-10-20
Things I Like to Soc.

A correspondent Of the Ohio
ha''ncs like, to see things as they
ought to be; and the following are
the things which he likes to see:
like to see the farmer, when he
cuts a field of grass, NOW the cor
ncrs of the fence, cutting all weeds,
etc.; also around the fields Of grain.
l like to see, when the orchard is
pruned, the brush picked up and
burned, and not thrown over the
fence into the highway, to become
burrows for woodchucks, rabbits,
skunks, etc. When farmer re-
pairs an old fence like to see all
pieces of rails either picked up and
burned or removed to the wood
house for fuel. like to see all foul
weeds destroyed by the waysidc,
thus preventing the seed scattering
all over the field. l like to see
every farm have good garden in
which are grown all kinds Of vrge-
tables and small fruits, so that the
good housewife can always provide
what to the laboring man is most ac-
ceptablc, namely a good dinner.
l like to see field, when plowed
for crop, cleared of all logs and
distractions, so that the whole field
can be plowcd or mown, and no
part lie useless. l like to see field
when planted to corn or potatoes,
planted in straight rows each way
and the same distance apart, and
then nicely hoed, destroying all
weeds and grass. l like to see a
farmer keep just so much stock as
he can keep well and no more, also
good stables and sheds to shelter
his stock in cold and stormy wealth
er; also the yards so situated and
Uttered that the farmer and his
stock won't have to wallow in the
mud knee-deep during the spring
and fall months.
like to see the farmer, his boys
and hired help, SO quiet when
around among the horses, cattle,
sheep, ETC., that there will never be
any stampede for the further end of
the lot. l like to see good horses
well kept and cared for and used as
though the driver had a soul-may-
be we will have horses to use on
the other side of the river; who
knows? If we do, and use them well
here, perchance We may chance to
use them there. If not, we will
have to take up with jacks and
mules. l like to see all farmers
strive to raise better crops, better
horses, better cattle and better
sheep than their neighbors-not
with spirit Of envy but in all good
feeling.
l like to see young men improv-
ing their morals and cultiyating
their minds instead of cultivating
a moustache, studying the most
genteel way of holding a cigar,
or imbibing q little distilled corn
mice.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-10-20
knowledge Required in Farming.

There are many who look upon
farming as rather small business,
who think that its successful prose-
cution requires only a little com
mon-sense-,just enough to prompt
the hardy worker to seek shelter in
rain storm, and very little
knowledge, just sufficient to count a
flock OF sheep or read a political
newspaper. The opinion was once
more general than now, for the
world is growing wiser, yet at the
present time it is entertained by
many. 1t is an old and true saying
that, "honor and shame from no
condition RISE" that honor is only
attained by acting well our part in
whatever situation we may be
placed. A man of ability and
knowledge, who devotes all his
earnings to his business, will make
it honorable and profitable, no mat.
ter how insignificant that business
may at first seem.
There is no business requiring
such varied requirements, so much
knowledge, so much good judgment
and commercial ability combined,
as is necessary for the thoroughly
accomplished farmer. He stands
first among the manufacturers OF
the land, he makes the wheat and
corn, the beef and mutton and
pork, the wool and flax; and manu-
features from the earth, the air, the
water, nearly all that we eat and
wear; and this is not only done by
farmers as a class, but almost every
one produces many, if not all of
these articles.
The manufacturer usually con-
fines his labors to the production OF
one article, but the farmer is by
necessity compelled to make many.
Ifhe would make grain, he must al
so make beef, or butter and cheese,
or mutton and wool. Hence the
necessity of extensive knowledge
1t is an easy matter for the manu-
facturer to ascertain how much
wool will make a yard of cloth of a
certain description, and what will
be its cost; but it is not SO easy for
a farmer to ascertain how much
grass or hay or grain will make a
pound of wool. The manufacturer
can test new machine and ascer-
tain by few simple trials whether
it will manufacture the desired ar
ticle cheaper or better than the old
one; but to ascertain how pound
of beef can be made the cheapest,
what machine will convert hay into
rich cheese in the cheapest manner,
is matter requiring good deal
more care and skill.
Among his varied requirements,
the farmer should possess a knowl-
edge of animal physiology, so as to
be enabled to keep his stock in
health apG i6turlIn aArG 1lo1ull
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-10-20
Breaking Up.

The best breaking up team is
three horses abreast; the harness
should be light and made expressly
tor the work of blowing. Heavy,
cumbrous harness, made for the
road, with brccching, binders and
heavy saddle, is not the thing for
blowing with in the hot days of
July and August. The headstall
should be light, just enough Of it to
hold the bit in place. The collar is
the most important part, and this
should fit well, be broad at the part
where it bears against the point Of
the shoulder, and be stuffed full and
even. Flag collars are excellent
for blowing; they absorb the sweat
and the shoulder is not apt to gall
under them. II the breast is ten
der, fit piece Of thin, soft caliskin
Or sheepskln, well tanned, under the
collar. The leather remains sta
tionary, while the collar wears on it
instead OF on the skin. There is
not much necessity for backband
to Il pillow harness, and if one is
used, it should be single leather
strap, broad and light. The traces,
names and lines complete the har-
hess. The practice OF hitching the
horses heads together by straps
from bit to bit is not good. Cross
lines should extend to each bit ring,
as this gives the horse his head, and
he labors more easily, provided he
is a steady, patient worker.
A good breaking up pillow for
hard land and three-horse team is
much too heavy for ordinary spring
or cross blowing with two horses.
1t is made expressly for this work,
aid is to be drawn by ,hrce-horse
team. 1t needs to be quite heavy,
and this weight should be put into
it so as to give strength and dura-
bility. We have seen light plows,
designed for two horses and free
land, weighted down with stones to
make them work well in breaking
up. Then they did not halt do the
work; better have the weight in the
mold-board, Landslide and point. A
pillow cannot he made that is right
for all kinds Of work; the farmer
should have both light and heavy,
two horse and three horse SO as to
fit all circumstances. Breaking up
with team consisting Of a yoke of
oxen and a span OF horses, necessi-
tating the services OF driver
besides plowman, is about obso-
lete IN this locality, as it should be
wherever good farming is practiced.
Three horses abreast make team
enough for any blowing, and one
mans labor only is needed.-Rural
Home.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-10-20

Ito this, the farmer
n!IllPne 4 merchant, for he must
sell as well as manufacture. He
must in some measure take advan-
tagc of the rise and fall in prices,
select the best time for selling and
the best market, or after all his toll
and anxiety he may find but poor
return.
When we contemplate this sub
.jcct, at which we have merely
glanced in all its bearings, We are
led to exclaim, who is competent to
this work? Heartily do we pity
those who think that farming fur
ni$hes no scope for the exercise of
knowledge or ability. If this opin-
ion were entertained only by those
engaged in other pursuits, it would
be Of no serious consequence; but
we Judge that many farmers have
themselves imbibed such unfounded
and unjust opinions in regard to
their calling, and where this is the
case there is an end to all improve
mcnt and all desire for improve
ment. A man must have good
opinion Of his calling, a proper APP
probation Of its Importance and the
means and information necessary
for its successful prosecution or he
cannot hope to succeed.-Cor. Ohio
Farmer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-10-20
We ShOuld all haze our flowers {

We should all have our flowers of
time, bright spots in our life to-day
and if possible, brighter moments
in expectation for the morrow. We
must toll, and toll necessarily
That fact cannot be shirkcd, avoid
ed or passed by; it stands sentinel
at our very bedside, and speaks to
us even in the land of dreams. But
our tolls, tapestried with merry
minutes, sweet smiles, cheerful mu-
sic, eventual episodes, fair flowers,
and frolicsomc faces, if we add these
enjoyable trifles, and we can do SO,
will not be the pleasanter for them,
and also Tor the playful little times
gone by, and the anticipation Of
pleasant hours to come.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-10-20

4 correspondent of the lan0an
En.ue,. says that there is no doubt
in his mind that cuttings taken from
the tomato plant in autumn, Just be-
fore frost, stuck into damp soil, and
when well rooted removed to six
inch pots, kept in an atmosphere at
forty to sixty degrees, and watered
Just sufficiently to keep them alive
during winter, is the true way of
obtaining the earliest fruit. The
shoots should be pinched back, and
also part of the large leaves, so as
to retard the winters growth as
much as possible. If properly at
tended to the plants will be thick
and strong at the base in spring,
and as woody almost AS wall flow
err, while plants forced in hot beds
will he weak and srindling.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-10-20

A correspondent of the Gardners'
Monthiy says that on the 18th of
April he planted two rows of Eu-
genie peas close together. The
seed in one row had been kept du-
ring the winter i'll warm room;
that Of the other in an empty sta
Bile, perfectly dry, but exposed to
s-vere cold. Previously to the cold
both seeds were in the same pot
The result was that the peas which
had been kept in the warm room all
came up very vigorously, while in
the other row only small part
came up, and the plants were very
weak. There must have been some
influence Of the temperature on the
seeds while lying i'll a dormant
state.