davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
: NoEICEs!'s

TNhE aandsfsi1nsd hereby srkiittssa notice
i that he wihassll as Public zAdotionsato
the highest bidder, Tor cash, tie following
described Real Bstats. situate ia the CSun.
~ Of Douglas; Stats Of Minnesots /: q; 10,
l, in section =; the.sast half Of isouthsast
quarter sAdE southwsSf quarter Of soath-
east quarter Of section 10; lots /, 2, 6, in
section II lot Z snd south half Of south.
cost quarter, sud lots l, 3, 3, aud 8 neeth-
west quarter, q north uest quarter of, co.
ton Is; lott. section ~; tic unliyilsd
hslS Of lots 6sshds6 sad northwest QUAR-
ter Of southwest qusrtSr Of section rs: lot
/. and undivided half OF lot 4, in SEQ ton
20: the undivided half ef;lot /, seetio,A u.
oil the. shove lands being in towaa12
range 80 west.g, . ,.l 49, ,.,,,,. =.
Alss, al Of tho northeast quart er. oil
section 26. town l29. range 81. ai-"se~ -
Also, certain lot Of land, with t]as. store
building upon it described Is folio. vs.. ! 70.
Wit the west half Of the southeast d Jar
ter of the south east quarter. of ssc,ion
8, town4l29, range, 40, excepting 4 tract
Of abeut one half sore prev1ous] sold to
Also, .t.hs same time .nd pl4e. p., ,,.,
o. properly consi 5tfhg Of sundrj notes and
Said sale will take place on abe alst dav
Of October, 1872. 81 the buildfne = occupied
~ the y. 8. Courts, Rogers Flock, Third
street, st: Paul. a. 10 o'oloo'k, 4. N. s.,
-. :. '.,.5 T., n,':, y. y WILSON,
Assignee ef' ;Estnte ofi rLsw~is. Lewiston.
1t. Paul. Got. Q. 1872, aa%- .2s,octl1.2w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24


FLoAT1Na ISLAND Beat four yolks
Of eggs With Two tablespoons Of sugar ;
! teaspoon Of -four; then stir into
quart milk and bring it to . boil, stir.
ring it ell the time have the whites
best nicely aud slip it 90 the top Of the
milk, dipping little Of it on to cook
the egg then CRATE nutmeg over the
top; let it cool, and it is ready, Tor the
table. Il 49,
Cold SLAw.-Cot cabbage rather
fine into a basin or large bowl spriu-
k'e a little salt over !; then with a DO.
tato mashsr thoroughly bru,se the cab.
bo:e; take three tablespoontuls SUI ar,
half pint best sweet cream, four table.
spoonfos vinegar !; stir, veil together,
and mix through the cabbage. The
cabbage SHOULD INST BE- too, green
Many persons do not know The ,;v.}as
Of eatn 10 cooking; i j. far prefers.
bic to butter 10 . great many thiogs.
Rural Ne,o Yorker.
4 Az @Y. i I'll
y To-, CLEAN GOLD CHAINS Put
the chain 10 a small glass bottle, with
warm water, little tooth powder aud
some soap. Cork the bottle add shake it
for minute violently. The friction
against the glsss polishes the gold, and
the soap and chalk ex.rao. every. pr.
ticle Of grease and dirt from the inter.
stiees Of "hain Of the most intricate
pattern: rinse it il clear COLI .water.
wipe with slto.el, and tie polish will
surprise you. .-y ..n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24


very mauldy, inflammation and gang
rene are the direct consequences, aud
diabetes, affections Of tho brain, p,ral.
ysis, add great many so.callea blood.
diseases, such as typhus 10 its various
forms, aud putrid iufam,natious Of the
luuRe and Of the liver, and, in some
cases, chronic disorders Of tho respira.
ton and eye diseases are frequently
the secondary effects.
Professor Varaell, 10 London, Eng,
relates remarkable case Of poisoning
With mou!dy oats, 10 the Veterinarian
of,ls62. Tspx hossss that had eaten
mouldy cats became sick and died, OK
hibi'iog peculiar symptoms. The same
became p.rslyssd and inseasisi~e. were
lying down and not able to arise, the
pupils Of the eyes were dilated, the
respiration accelerated, eto. At post
mortsm examination, tho stomach and
intes,iues were touod to DO pale and
relaxed Veterinary Cor. Chicago
Tribune. N>'~<
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
NcTlcE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

NcTlCE OF mORVGAG8 SALE.
" HEREAs, default has been made in tho con,
w dtti0ns Of . certain moftga9s duly executed
acknowledged, and delivered by Joseph Broker and
Gertrude Broker, his wife, Of the city Of It, Cloud
s 9ss County Minnesota norts:gor: e P.tet
Of September, A. D. 1870 aud recorded IN tho odcs
Of the Register Of Deeds, in and for said Steerus
county, in took ~" Of Mortgage Deeds. page so4
on the day OF September A. 1870, at 10 O'Clock
A. n, which said mortgage was given t. secure the
payment of the sum Of Twelve Hundred aud Five and
2lOO dollars and interest, according conditions
Of promtssory note for that amount, executed BY
said Joseph Broker, payable to the order Of said
Dandy, due in two years from date, with iateres.
1t the rate of ten per cent. per annun until paid
payable annually, and Tearing even date with said
And whereas, default has been made in tho condi.
tions Of said mortgage by ths n,n-payment of said
sum Of money and interest thareon; And there 10 at
the date Of this notice claimed to be DUE and is
upon said mortgage and said note secured thereby,
the full and just sum Of Fourteen Hundred and Sixty
Eight dollars, and action proceedings have been
bad at law or equity to recover the monies secured
Now, therefore notice is hereby given that puuu.
ant to power of sale contained In said mortgage.
and to tho in such cases made and provided
said mortgage will DO orecosed by the sale Of the
mortg.xed Pres'ises described Is follows, to Wit:
and being in tho County Of steans and state OF Min
Nine [e] and Ten ]io] i. Block numbered Thirteen
ll3] In the town now city of St. Cload, according
to plat and survey thereof made by John L. ilson,
and die and of record in said Office of Rsg stsr OF
Deeds, in and for tho County of stearns aud State
Aforesaid together with all the herr ditaments aud
appurtsnaDces belonging OF In anywiss sppertsining
to said mor'gsged PROMISES. That s.id sale will b
made public vendue to tho highest bidder, by the
Sheriff Of said stesrns county, At the font door Ct
tho Court House, In tho city Of Ct. Cloud in said
stearns county Minne.ota, on SATURDAY, THE
23D DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1872. At O'Clock
In the afternoon Of that day, of said premises or %
much thereof - may be necessary to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said mortgage,
With costs Of foreclosure, and the further sum Of
fftv dollars - attorneys or solicitors tees pro
vded for In said mortgage in Of the foreclosure
of the same. GEORGE GElesEL,
kan / ColLys, eherifof Stearns Co. MINI
Attorneys. PETER J0sEPHDAMBLY,
Mortgage.
Dated Sept Is, A. D. 1879. sep.6-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
sHERlFF's EXECUTION SALE,

Under and by virtue Of an execution, issued
~ out of and under the seal of the District Court
Ct the State ct Minnesota, in AID for the Seventh
Judicial Dsstsiet, aud County Of steara., - the
sipth Day Of september. 1872, npol judgment rem
dersd And doeksted in sid Court and County On the
I'd Day es Dsesnber, 1s7e, in Az action thsrein,
whsrsin victo9is Duru t i plaintiff and Amos Rob.
aou and Anefh Robidou ne dehadsnts, in fasar ct
said klainti6 and azainst said defeadants, Tor the
sum Of SIS $500 dollars which said execution has
to me, - sheriff OF said steazns County, been duly
directed .nd delivered. have levied upon and viii
The trout door Of the Court house. in the City Of St.
Cloud. In said Stearns County, On SATURDAY. TIE
TWENTY sixth (16) DAY or OCIOBER, A.D1s72, At
two O'Clock in The Afternoon of that day. tho pru-
erty Of tie above named defendant Amelia Robidou,
the following described real estate, situated in the
county Of Ste ,rns Strife of Minnesota. to wit Lots
sevoa and eight ISL in block twenty-five lz] in
the town Of st. Coud according to the plat and
vey thereof made BY John L. Wilson, and recorded
in the Office of Rsgister of Dveds Of usid Stearns
county, With the dwelling house situated thereon It
The date Of said Judgment. :a-....
GEORGE GEISSEL,
k1'a oo', LINZ. Sheriff ofs''.rn' Co., MINI.
Dated September 10, 1871, sspll-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24

Corr should 30 closely assorted as
husked, aud instead Of throwing the
poor in the mud to tho hogs, let them
be fed on hard ground, o. what is the
better plan, soaked in water, and al.
lowed to sour slightly before being fed.
In no case should good corn be- fed
whole, if the object b to produce the
largest amount Of flesh, from the least
quantity Of food. It should be ground
aud cook d, otherwise q considerable
portion Of it will pass through tho ami
nal uhdigested.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24

-ADimals should be housed at
night, care being taken to secure thor.
oush ventilation. Employ. good u.
riety Of such succulent food a. ny be
perishable, and while thus ecoaomiioe
the wasting pumpkins, sweet apples,
squsshes, turuips, etc. The growth 10.
daeed by JUICY grass will continue.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24

Seleetiou Of Seed.-We have me,
farmers who bsvea koal reputation 70,
producing the best wheat, rye, oats
corn and potatoes, who have gained
and maintained It BY !. careful selection
and use Of the best seed these rsspeo.
tive crops produced from year to ye.r.
Some Of them have secured what arc
regarded Distinct varieties, BY Watching
their fields and selecting such stalks Of
gram ss,showed' remarkable growth .od
perise rig Of development. Any farm
Or, With care, can do the same thing
Rural New Yorker III. - -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24

n ~ PROBATE !e COURT, stearns County, Minnesota,
deceased On reading and fling tho petition Of Az.
na christina Popping, praying, for reasons therein
set iorth that she be appointed Administrator Of
tne estate Of said de- eased It 10 ordered that NON
IN the afternoon, ct the Office Of tho Judge II Pro-
1ase IN the CITY ofSt Cloud be asegnsd for the hear
ing OF said petition and that tho hors law the
said deceased and ali other persons in ead
estate are required appear session Of the
oate Court then and there to be holden, and show
cause. II any there be. why the prayer Of the petit
tloner should not DO granted. ~
And 1t 10 further ordered that notice thereof be
given to al parsons inte ested by publishinga copy
OF this order for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in the St. Cloud JOURNAL, wees "
newspapsr published 1t st. Cloud, In said stsarns
L. "A EVANS,
~. Judge Of PRO bate.
Dssed, Oct. 9th, 1871. ,~ octl0-3w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24

ITALIAN BEEs.- It seems TO Be
settled that the Italians ore better hon.
ey CATERERS than the common black
bees Of this country; that they will
lay up honey enough to live upon whes
stronger black swarms will starve =;
they fly swittor (hence, make move
trips,) aud obtain honey from plants
which the common black bee gathers
none.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
lAA{&iE EiMRII b$i. Mls!A4INH 1IE;Ip

171'1s 3'.0 "1s731O NO. 0NA11S, WITH
THE CITIZEN AND ROUND TABLE
Established 1867
magnificent PAIR OF CHkOMOS. "Ta1 DlpAp14
URE," and "RErURN" of TIE lIPEBuA4. sixA 3lX bv
IN fom the Oil Psinttngs Of Thos Brooks, London.
drawn under the imm date rup rimtendence II, and
printed In colors BY Messrs Armstrong Z Co., OF
B'ston, are the largest, most lntervstng subiects
and the best W rk Of any Premium Chromos. They
are worth at the lowest estimate, TWENTY DOL
LARS. The same subjects steel, printed in black
only, arc ceiling rapidly at Fifteen Dollars Send s.
and secur. pair OF these matchess CHROMOS-
Sample copies OF paper and rates to agents FREQ.
TIE CITIZEN AND ROUND TABLE.
No. 80 Beekman Street (P. o. B X 6764) New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
Farm for Sale.

TIVE undersigned offers for sale good
i farm ofl80 acres, on the north and 81
Maine Prairie, about, - - !. r; ~ IL. -
aR0URT ZEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD.
Sixty acres are timber, the balance prai-
RE AMI meadow, and the whole enclosed
with good fence; thirty acres being under
cultivation. On the premises lisa T.
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE
with stables, granary aud storehouss tw.
good Wells, and other improvements. This
farm 10 directly on the main road from 81.
Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold
cheap. Inquire at this Office, or Of 81
,4... ... x.-. t.- j. 8. DAM,
On the premises.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
OATS AZ FOOD FOR HORSES.

VI the dl11erent kinds OF grain CON-
monty fed to horses, oats, without =
doubt, constitute the best and most
wholesome food. They are the easiest
diessted, sour very l.te, aud develop
tho least gases in the intestines, exert a
favorable exciting influence upon the
digestive organs, aud uourish most uni.
fermly,--that is, produce vigor and
substance in just proportions. All bad
consequences that arc frequently pro-
duoed BY other food, such Is indigestion,
collie, bloating, ETC., are never caused
BY feeding oats, provided the same are
ofs good quality. and the digestion of
the horse 10 ! normal one.
$ New oats, however, are not easily
digssted and are not quite ~ nutritious
- oat. that are At least three or four
months old; they sometimes cause a
slight disrrho., but have no other bad
consequences. Oats are, under all cir
seumstaaoss, the best and most whsle.
some food, not only for colts, but also
Tor grown horses, aud Tor work aud
dnft'horses q we'll ~ for gentlemeo's
'lding aud esrrisge horses, and there il
10 substitute that possesses combined
al the good properties Of pure aud
good ss's,-thae 10, u far 10 tho h,slth
aed serviessb'lity of the horse are con.
sslned: ) 4. y 81 II
Still, Il sss sre fed exclusively, then
seae q thsir nutritious part, yer,
likely s,en.ia indig..t.d therefore, j,
boonsidsred profitable to iced then
mixed With some cut straw, or have
The halls broken. The mode and man
ner in which to feed them depend, how
ever, apos the kind Of work tho horse
Il used for. # 70 want . horse to
work On the road or on the street, and
desire to develop power and speed, add
solid and 6rm muscles, va have to feed
the osss ju't,as they arc, and besides
them, : : : small ne quantity Of hay. If We
want to produce great deal Of aesh.
and desire acfat horse, We have to give
tho oats wet, and have to mix with
them . good deal Of cut s.s.ra =, and
chopped food. :, Ground oats aua oat
meal, and boiled Or steamed oats also
n.ks = horse fat, but diminish his
muscular strength aud endurance, -
Oatsma1 be sfsd in slmos. any qu.o.
@ty, i the digestion ofths bora, i. in
'sood ored1er and :. horse that has t.
perform hard work may cat Is nj much as
- sl Ike .ts Without experiencing bad COO.
sequeoooa.ss %j@G1 s.a.: ~ s,.4a ~ ..s
',@ II, however, the oats hsve been
spoiled, are damp, musty, AMI mouldy,
'then I'll tic bad 1eeonseq aence.s Z will
Be produced that follow tho feeding of
other nusty aud moaldy food, and es.
peeially digestive disorders and var ious
blood diseases will b. tue result. In
digestion, collie, b'o..ioe Of S.iod o,,io,
eosstipatios, aod, in some u cases. j, !. fe.
s'd:dias'ho', Or even, If III. az. are
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24

l. I'D IT,
's.Asssass - 'nsss's'scsl,a ~ = csoo~oN-K,L
MILLIONS lear Tessinosy - thelF
:. II WesAerfsl ~Csrastse EGeess. >.
VlneGaP BItteFs ere not . vie Rascy
Drink, Nads Of Peer Raw, Whiskey,
Prssf Spirits and Refuse Liquors, DOC
tossd, spieed and svsstsnsd to please tie taste.
called Topies,"" Appetizer" /" Asstosses, &c,
that lad IL tiDD'se On to drupkenneas and ruin.
bat a1s . tsBe Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs Of California. FREQ frsa all
Aleshslie &1tIMs1ants. They ass the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER asd A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, persses
Reoovstor aud InvieseatsF Of the systsn, eaR1-
ing Oh Ill poisonous matter sDd restoring the boo1
to . healthy condition. No Dessos en- ta1s thsas
Bittsss according to directions and remain long
unweIl provided their bones are not DESTROYED
By mineral poison other means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point OF repair.
They are a Gentle Parxa,iwe a. we'll
as . Tsnte, possessing, also. the peculiar merit
Of setins a. 4 powerful agent in relieving Conxes-
ton or Inflammation Of the Liver, and Of ali tho
viseeral Organs.
FOR PENAL COMPLAINTS, whether
in young or Old married single. 1t the dawn Of
vonanhood or At the turn Of Life, these Tonic Bit
ters have 10 equal.
Fer InaaAnalsry and Chronic Rhe--
naAis,n and Gsst, Dyspep.in or Ia
digestion. BiIisss, Resitsent and
Intermittent Fevers, Diseases Of tho
Bleed, Liver, kidseys aud Bladder,
these Biteers have been most successful Snch
Diseases are caused BY VitIaied Bleed,
which 10 sspsraily produced BY dera0Semeat Of
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders Coughs. Tight
ness OF the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructsttons Of
the Stomach. Bad Taste In the Mouth. Bilious
Attacks. Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation Of
the Lungs, Pain In theregons OF the Kidneys. and
hundred other painful symptoms are the on
springs Of Dyspepsia-
They invisorate the Stomach and stimulate tbs
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them Of
rnequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all i'm
puxities. and impaYting nsw life AID vieof 70 the
whole system
FORsKIN DISEASES, Erpsiens. letter.
Salt Rheum, Blotches. Spots, Pimples. Pustnles,
Boils, Carbanciee Ring Worms, sca'd Head. Bore
yea E.ydpelaa. Itch. scxrf. Disoolo!.tioas Oft
lid out q the sIsssn ins .6oTt bins . tie pc Of
vince The most incTeduloas Of their curative effect.
Cleanse the vtiated BIsod whenever you ind its
Impurities bursting through Tho slin IN PimpasR
Erupt1ous o. Sores; cleanse It whn you ind it
obstxuessd and a,uggish in the vsins; clsanss'i il
when It II foul md your feelings win tell yeu when.
Kesp the blood pure, and the health Of the system
VIII follow.
PIN, TAPE. and othar WORMS. urtne
n tie .y.tem Of = many thcusasdA aFs ensetually
6o01oyed md removed.
4oIDBY All. DRUG0IST8 AID DRALERS.
WALKER, PEupeietoe. +. H. MCDONALD 4
co., 6F19Risss md Gen. Agenta 81 .Fraz,etseo.
Oil. onA 81 and - coGneroe Street, Kew York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24

A little knowledge has been said t.
be dangerous thiag-drink deep or
taste not but however true in the days
Of the English poet, it is folly to assert
1t tithe present age. It 10, in fact,
he rsverss. A largs amount Of eeieD.
tihc lore has succeeded in our time
10 only producing a set Of visionary
thsorists-men whose Lifetime labors
result in producing some impractical
metal OF Wild theory Of sraasmatasioo,
eyellden or creation, Which has y
much actual value 70 tho world At large
~ = 9Th leg to horse. At the same
time, s1ssy frsnsr nsy learn ,, little
Of the clements Of chemistry with grea.
practical value to himself and to the
decided improvement Of biz farm. We
have seen nea experiment for years,
spending l.zgs amounts OF money,
whom BY ., n.r. accident they STUN.
bled upon the object Of their search
sld found it tho result of = mcst simple
combination 20 simple that they had
passsd the idea By With contempt. =.
We have not the slightest doubt
that millions Of dollars nigh. have been
saved to this country it all farmers had
known that their bara yard manure
contained material called Ammonia,
which rapidly disappeared when that
manure WAS exposed to tho air and
weather, but that little ground plas-
ter, or even earth, mixed with the
bsrn yard manure would stop this
waste. Il does not require any great
depth Of study for . farmer to learn
that soda or potash put in his soil makes
= combination with tho sand (siliea)
that causes it to dissolve, aud that uo-
less this sand becomes soluble tho
stalks Of grain will not b firm aud
strong 70 hold up the heads OF ears. 1t
does not require any great amount Of
brain thought for afarmer to remember
that sod., potash, and lime, when com.
binsd with sulphurio acid are called
nuriatss; that when combined With
nitric aid are called aisratss, aud when !
With earbenio acid sarbonates aud
that al ars valuable to him, but that
The drst three will dx the ammosis in |
hs barn yard manure, and the last will !
not.
,,Hs AMPLY belieys, that it more
science vas written for farmers in .
practical and plain manner they would
make better crops. Oas farmer told
% fev days since IF had known
vhst the World told me lately, that 1t
~ not bsst 70 manure 10 the spring !
With supsrphosphats where lime had
been used in the fall, I would have
saved soae money and not abused the |
phosphate maker" /
The knowledge which W wish to
go farmers acquire is not to be gotten |
alone from books ; they mast try ex.
periments on a small scale and note re-
sults. We never knew a man " bo
lived 10 books alone Who had healthy
mind or body, nor farmer who cult.
v,tsd hin crops inside the library whose
wheat did not cost him more than if
brought frsm Austrslis. We would
ses have any frmer place chemical
knowledge shove practical experiments,
bus = make the one bis aid in conduct.
ing the other. A little scientific
knowledge may, by such . course, be
rads Of great value to the farming com
muaity, and b BY no means danger.
Gus thing.-N. r World.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
QUALITY o. PORK INFLUENCED
By 10 Cd.

BY 10 OD.
The flesh of the pig may b. in
jured by ipjudioious feeding, or ex'
posure or bad treatment. Tho flesh
Of swine that run 10 the woods, and
feed upon roots aod insects which they
find, aoorns and other nuts, is strons
and unpalasable. If fed largely on
flesh, brewers grains, and other st,mu-
latiug food, the flesh may not DO so solid
and pure as if fed upon dry grains,
meal, vegetables, and young swee.
grass. The flesh ola slaughtered OK
will give the faint Of IN onion which
no to several days before; so will the
.aesh Of poultry DO tainted by having
access to filthy sewers aud vaults.
Lot al who raise pork, then give tho
living animals clean and warn or cool
places, to which they can resort at will,
50 Is to preserve 10 themselves an
even, agreeable, aud hsalthful temper.
allure At all times. Let their meals b.
regular, .lwaye sufficient to sppease
the cravings Of hunger and to promote
. fair growth. Let them have tho light
aud the warm rays of the sun directly
upon them when they desire it, if pos.
sible. Give them cool water and fresh
vegetables frequently, and, during the
summer season as much short, sweet
young. grass - they will eat.- What Is
Of the 6rst importance, also, is . clean
warm bed in cold weather ; ono that
can be darkened in hot weather, SO
that they can lie down undistarbed by
dies.
But all this costs something. Ger
tainly, so does rearing colt, heitor, or
steer; yet it ID found profitable to give
them careful attention day by day, and
many tiu.es 10 day. Is it any less so
to rear the pig properly, that is to sup
ply the family with ~ much healthful
tood, aud that which is 80 dsi,cate and
essential, too? It certainly is not
". E. Farmer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24

TO preveot swarms trom leaving
new hives, it is rs commended to move
them, as soon as possible, several rods
from where they we're hived.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
OPEN ALL THE YEAR

0ss AOWASS 0AS0ABouS u3SBWVSkO oPI1u8B
Tho mt magnetic Water discovered In Ansrieal
Qsoe). Has been visited by ever 10000 persons.
ENTIRE ROUTE By RAILROAD.
CURES 90 :ss44I%5.
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Rheuua'ie Cost, Diseases Of
the Bladder and Ktdneya. Dyspspsia 1npotency, and
oil diseases Of the Nervous Systs Joints
General rebihty. Fun BA1Hs. For pamphlets cen.
tanning description, analysis Of water and al other
infolmasion, address MAGNETIC sPIlN0 O0KPA.
ny, st. Louis, 0ratiot Co., Mich. ss.-.s5