davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18

HOwrs g. MACY, Bankers, No. 80 Wall-st., New
York offer the same facilities TO Depositors as In
corporated Banks, and allow Interest on daily bal
ances at the rate of Four per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any point at current rates.
with immediate returns.
Special attention paid to choice Stock, Bonds &c.
&c, for Investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
Aud the following for city bank shares:
Offered. Asked.

KalrOad bonds were less active than yesterday, but
prices were generally steady. Central Pachcs sold at
IC2l Union Pacific Frss 92g Land Grants 500 and In
eomes s5 ass There was a good business in Milwaukee
and ~ pau Trsis AZ o. Tho following the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD SINKING FUND BONDS for
sale at 92I and interest by HENRY CLEws 81 Co,
No. u Wall-st, New-YoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
financial.
-~>-~-~~-~~-~~~>~~~~-~-~-
IRVING INSURANCE COMPANY.
CASH CAPITAL, 100000.
financial.
OFFICE 40. I57 BROADWAY, N 7.

OFFICE 40 I57 BROADWAY N Y.
This Compsny having completed its organization under the laws Of
the State is now ready policies against loss damage by Fire
on Dwellings, Furniture Stores Merchandise and other property on
favorable terms MARTIS L. CRowBLL, President
VIZ. PITT PALMER,i YcePresiient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18

The net earnings of the CHICAGO, DANvIIIE AND
VINCENNEs RAILROAD are now nearly double
the interest ON its bonded debt. We have sold
81. 100000 of the Per Cent First Mortgage Bonds
within few weeks, and offer the small remainder
at 90 and accrued interest.
W. B. SHATTUCK & Co., Bankers,
% NasSau-st., New-YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
DELAWARE, LACKAWASSNA and WEST

MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
Sf% BRG4R eaCsE %aer o.
wSiEE ARRASGEMESTs commencing MONDAY November 20.
800 BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN BoonOu Branch.
Connecting a Do1 ~ H Chester e. AND seSos VIII l. .ad
f E kHss M NAH fRSS S soSS.. Inc Boon.
ton Branch DOyerwtn Chester Branch waeroo With s9ssSr +
for Water Gan sirouSae Sessaio Great Bend pghamion SRA,
euse and Osseg and Esson with Lehgh VALLEY for all points
1900 n. LEHIGu VALLEY EXPRESS stops a. Sexsrs NOn1
E.cn; ws:eTio9 VIII sasei Railroad PhTip.Su
ior Bethlehem Allentown Chunk wIiesbar Reading snd
100 ?. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN Vi. Paterson sns
Boonton directly through to Saton AMI Bfamon without
ehsnse 0ear stopping principal stations Connecting at Dover With
sIop RAsrOS EXPRESS connects Dover with Chester r.
B. at Waterloo with SUSSEX r. and at Easton with l. r. r. for
1870 HACKBTTsTowE MAIL connects with BOOHOn Chester
as So: s5I p y. DOVER EXPRESS.
For SUMMIT and intermediate $780, 757 so 1910
ORANGE South ORANGE $50 az 80 lo:I9
FOR sRwARK as TIA 7s a;sS s s sise .iO9 o:3c
i:4S D. m Trains marked stop East Newark AZ, . en-
s.S ss Hs GO ssa l'aS - S
Il MEST Trains taxing effect Dec 3D. s From chAmb'ra
st. Depot so5 csncS 6,V EpSe Co.ss
Buffalo and Ssgra Falls and Sleeping 70 DESTINATION
Coach to su.oSehsuns and Sleeping Coaches odenso
$50 Night Express Sleeping Coaches to Buao and Nags
700 D. m DAILY Cincinnati Night Express Sleeping
Coaches through Cincinnati Buffalo, Niagara Fd and thence 10
For PoT: jerris $780, s,O go $50 and 100
For Goshen and Mdowu 49, $780, $780, llOO and li'
$50 i.3J. $50 and At70o m.
For warwick 800. ll:O0 and Hills a. M, 40 p
For Newburgh $780, $50 and lO0 $50, 40 and $40
For Sufern 800 1880 lE0o and 'll:l5 M, 800 800 $40 e"'
For RdSewoo Hoh6kus Asndsle and Rsnsys $40 $50 Hoo
.lI.I5 M AGO 500 500 1853 and +iI:00 ..
For Paterson s710 $500 1890 1000 HOO sl5 n lo
l45 &9 400 500 s:l5, $780, $780, $780, '''0O SD 'H"
For RStTfSrd PARK and Passnc s:4s 7:3o 1890 1000 100
NJ u m sl;4s $780, GOO 5:ls $500, .6;ao s5 NJ and R"
F and Way $500 and s:i5 NJ 24' 400 as 500
For Hsiae and Way ald s5 i5 400 AS and 600
For Spring Valley and Way, $500 7' and s5 No. i' too
AtS EsglswoOd 500 75 $500 m 1;0o 35 45 AS $780,
$50 -7i5 sstgrlsys oar 2:o MID az ao I'm ana
For Cressk 500 7i5, 900 ;N, &I9 EI' 'U wv A0A
.7:45 Saturdays ouly 1880 midnight IA ,r AZ "a
500 a lsjOi f9 49, Wv
Go and t7.S D. SATURDAYS only 1850 midnight 10 49,, -s
For Fremont Mack 300 a. 1890 40 S9J o'J ana S
cayfn1 hours hall hours leave
Twenty irst than aooye time Inc V"
midnight from chant 9nD,
BTraps on he n r. r. OF n. j. leaving Chamberss IN
quarter hours leave thirty minutes earlier han oo'e
s for passage and Apartments Drawing Room and Sleeping
Coaches can obtained and orders for the checking and transfer o.
RACE NAV he e at the Companys oes-24 5l9 and So Broad.
fthst and Thrdaye, Harlem;
Broadway, Wlmburghi at the CompanJs
Dsrat. and of Agents a the principal hotels.
D.ly only Goshen SUNDAYS only NYaek only
~ WM. E. BARR, GenL Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
BASK1NG-HoUsE OF HENRY CLEws & Co.,

% WAIIrbT,. N. i.
Circular Notes and Letters of Credit for Travellers
also Commercial Credits issued, available through
out the world.
Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank Of Lon.
dom National Bank of Scotland, Provincial Bank OF
Ireland, and all their branches.
Telegraphic Transfers of money on Europe San
Francisco and the West Indies. -
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or
Coin snbiect TO check at sight which pass through
the Clearing House. if drawn upon any City bank;
interest allowed on all daily balances Certificates
of Deposit issued bearing interest at current rate
Notes and Drafts collected.
State City, and Railroad Loans negotiated
CLEws, HABICIIT d Co..
IL Old Broad-st., London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
Offered Asked

The forenoon sales Of gold were at1l4dll4h the mar
deriving hrmness from the causes heretofore gNen -
this connection In the afternoon the price declne. "
ll9; on the news that the House had auop'eO
resolution 10 so amend the Tariff Dih "s
make the customs duties payable only onv 80
In gold the remainder being equiV "' i.NN
between greenbacks and National pam 80 "a
II this report prove true IL indicates an
intelligent step in the direction OF specie pay nn
We nav congratulate the people upon the oe'eioPne
OF a spark of financial wisdom when SHINES Ior inc
moment upon the dark plane OF our monetary al
fairs There is Deep strong, and growing sentiment III
favor Of regstabshing metallic basis for the business
operaons Of this country and any movement toward that
object will he heartily and earnestly approved by ma
tit Of our business There is a strong desire 10
Mace the individual interests Of this country upon the
same financial basis as that upon which the business
affairs Of other countries rest and the sooner that
desired end can be reached the sooner VIII the nnanca
currents OF the world have their proper and legitimate
influence upon us On gold loans the rates were T. o.
T. g. 8, and per cent for carrying, to nat on the
borrowing side The disbursements Of coin interest
were $4,000. The Assistant Treasurer redeemed III
called bonds S3s7OOQ total Of si9227Ooo The days bu
y
tness at the Cold Exchange Bank was as oloWs Ioid
oieared sI5s32OOo; gold balances, ,Sss6S9 currency
hoiances q Goa IA The following the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
NETWORK AMI. SEW-HAvEN RAIL
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY Y, 1911
Passenger Station EowYork Of Twenty svenihst and
FouTth.aye Entrance Twenty seTsnhsL

Passenger Station IN NSYOrt Of Twe9t:'veu'A't and
FOurtA'aye. Entrance on Twenty seTsnsA-'A
TRAINS LEAVE NEwYoRK
For Milford str.tfd Farss Southport and westpo il"s
FOR south SorsaE Esl g. llaOA nj lal5 EIh tEr a
s." e. b,s: s9 81 I s5S M ht 4 o 90 and ssop
FOR stluiod ElG Il39 a N ' EHh H' HIl a's
For Greenwich and intermediate stadOn 9, l:0o 2l' a
80 $500 S NJ, R ssxYOr alp fos
O0.0o both spnsetSs iEs II SS% Trains AIMS
fSI BOSTON BOSTON va sBB eHss fns a s ri md sISS M
For Competitor. River Railroad l9 p H. TO S0fAnp'@
For Hartford and FsAk Railroad a ~ EiS "a
For SerHsVsn and NobsnVtaa RAILROAD nj to North
ssa H,Ye mdeicwn and wmanc Railroad r Ls
For HoGsatouIe Railroad ss m and Up - w,,,,,,,.
SSe s;O : % and sS Id 80 g ~ a
For S.sScy .HS S sSiT siH g MS
cSmmoOus sleeping Cars attached TO p m Tram ss o s
a N and . p m Trans ..,Ass owe, mi, road a,
~ p:sS s S SsiTfs s and Il,
s. 4 s 0: q 10 ne BroS"
as can have their Sia sse ;sSs.'
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD cO%nsne n hqScay NOV .S Po,
TISosh TiH' wi" leave from New D'P" f''r'A'' ''' '''"
go H. Chicago and Montreal Express With Da"nsr0On 'a
,o,o T Special Chicago Express DrsSusrOOn to BOeso
io..s =, ;r S Soihr and Western Erpr=
400 NJ Montreal Express with sisepugcars from Ne~fo 10 So
90 a. Express with sleepingeas for waeOWa o'"'s0' '0a
aoO Pa EIprets seepngcars for Roehess sIs'c
~ also Tor Chicago, via both L. y aha M V
RAILROADS; lud st. LOUIS via Toledo leaves On SA0s-s
II oo Sp FEDre., With sleepingc. for Troy and Albany.
AZ .o'n tIspT rams from Thirtth- SIDE as heretofore
iOh1sr' Special Trans H. KESDRck, General Passenger Agent
TEW-JERsEY RAILROAD-FROM FOOT OF
ssT PESPs3SSHsi :. as s and $50 NJ s AGO
%. C.sda. x and D. m For BALTIMORE aDd WASHING
ron "a TIiR WEST via Baltimore, $3.50 1870 and 40
49, th sOrH 800 Silver Palace 10 Nassg-
- and Iynchburx y.lO without change For tho
Railroads.&c. and bs1- and $40
svs, P.aes attached the $3.50 and through fos
Pssursh Chicago and Louisville without chang Silver
Pssos ears attached 70 the daily and through Pitt.
attached 10 the And thoash from Ns
Yok wsyn Chicago without chang neAse Tor sale Ices
Of Desbrosss.. fool Of Cortlandtst, and "a Bresd,g
NV RANKIN aca R' Ps Ast w. JACKSON is e..a
COUTH SIDE r. r, OF l.. i.
Winter Arrangements commencing Oct 20 1871 from koe'e's" 'SA
Crsmlsi. teu.es, New 'iOrl ,,
s: M I P.:etosse by BeepOt and Fire Place
l.to A A. Accommodation 10 Babylon p...
5sp m PIpress PNeLogue b. for Bsepon snd frs
an Accommodation for lp Through TO Paaosae 90 SAA''
~ D.. n. Lahylop Accommodation
! o. D No. Accommodation or AcEnck
10 a IN. aud tbs $50 and saw m ush' '''7'
Valley Steam ROskAssy aud hsmps,ssa
SCI Tine TaAssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
h rennrt ns follnws nd IN. m.:
Z are the bids:

State bonds were active and strong on Tennessees at m
and weak On new South Caronas at 32l for July issues
and 80 for April Virginia COnsOls advanced per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
JAMES NJ. WILSON. Secretary.

OYPIcR OF 81. LOWS ALTON TIRE HAUTE r r. Cog
no. SouTH FoUKrH-sT., 81. Lows, Aprl %, l872
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Annual Meeting Of the and Stockholders Of the ST.
LOUIS ALTON. and TBRRR HAUTR RAILROAD COMPANY for
and the transaction OF such other business
nsy brought before them will be held q The General Once Of s1
COMPANY the Ctr Of St. louis MONDAY, the "a day OF June
1872 800 O'Clock TIE transfer books Of ad Company VIII be
closed % day of May 1872 o'clock and Teopened on
the 4th day Of June 49, at 10 o'cloek a N. . 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18


RYE Flour Pennsyvsnis. 659
Corn quiet and tame; sales Of $50 bbs We quote:
Corn Meal Western rs % Corn Meal b., 10 50 10
by steam has been in fair demand and
hardened slightly under smaller Offering Of the ehArerng
% S srm II the higher rate so b5s Rcsn on private terms to
LONDON By steam 200 b6 private terms TIE charters were
Italian bark with $500 Grain hence TO Cork for orders at IS 3D.
and A 3d. 70 Penab Roads, French ship from Philadelphia
M.sees 800 bb Crude Petroleum private terms
PHILADELPHIA from Penandna Canary Islands with Lumber
Iesned Petroleum Cd ennsh BARI from wilmington 70 Cork
orders and United Kingdom vh 1850 bbs Spirits Tupenne
private terms and British brig with 900 Grain hence TO Cork for
PIED demand i t5 End the market s5@ Qeo.s
s@as3l Rye Feed trn and in fair request at $50
quiet ses so bb At so Tor B.v IS % sbSr S sS O
go 50 for No Bay and sa 30 for No Shore Dutch Herring
GRAIS-Tbe unsettled the demand most
for mhng dealers are apart their vw at the close the market
O. for No Chicago Spring store 81 81 for inieor
Spring, hOai 70 Of No Milwaukee 10 store and night al
81 T hos 81 for Red Western in a2 10 FOR Amber
Michigan at the close Barley less active and
sTs ' R % Ouh state o. gys term; md Canadian
81 81 time Oats her and IN good demand the sales 800
s SS weS MilsS state White u S 81. fc ~ ~ Ss
and nominal At FL in Corn Is offered freely IL lower
TSd7 and re in store ana 7 aaost Western Yeo
7si a76e neuded the sales 600 bash for July
for Light 70 tsTy Cloth remains very quiet bot steady We quote
Domea ice for immediate delivery and i7ale fstsi
mAY-Ts demand oay limited press are steady a, 81 @s
& and for Clover Ss~ C one, i'S SS .s Ss 'I ss
ISgs i"f shpIs sIGsl 10 for Short o., and SOd sOc
HEAPTer, been don market for All lind. ard prices are
yihGsl mra changer qaoe Aana ie Jsie sale gold and
MOLASsEsTle continues quiet r al gades sale, 60
hI Ae"-Ofans al '@' e. and - auction % Lba zorro koo At
NAVAL srOREs-There la been msri ir spht.
I-tIHhe A"s Pe 'ti1 tes slight IMPROVEMENT M 'ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18

The quotsuons based Cotton Gnnns quality than
half q grade above below the grade quoted
COFFEE-Thee f good demand and prices held firm for all
small oeTngs Rio at li41l8c gold bond
sales 1903 bags Rio per Memsc and 1881 do
America private terms and 500 bags Manila at l6 gold
CAEDLBSThe market dull and nomnay unchanged We quote
To- and lSie for 40 u Sperm 3 Patent
l3c., and Paufue at Z5dl6c. cash.
FLOUR AND MEAIhe demand for Flour moderate, snd with
desire to sell and less favorable from Europe and liberal
offerings pnoes Of grades uud II lower At the close the
market lower especially for grades ranging from S7ds sales Of
A nm W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
PECEIYER's SALE.-NEM:YORKn SUPE

DECEIVERs SALE.-NEW- 1UKN SUPE-
III R10R CouRT-wILLIAM H. WEBB agt THs NORIH
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY-ID pursuance OF the an'
thoiy vested order Of the Superior Court in the above
entitled action appointing Receiver OF the property and effects
the North American Steamship Company, win sell AZ public
ton by f. II. Co.. Aueoncers the Exchange Sale
room No III broadway City Of Nes-YOrk, TUESDAY May
II o'clock the following described property constituting
part Of such Receiver, VIZ: Sixteen thou
hundred and twenty-five shares Of stool OF he Central American
Transit Company. -- H. MClELLAN. RECOVER,
u o'clock the place. and sale 20 be made through same
Auctopeer II. MCCLELLAN Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18
INC day's transactions At The U. s. sub'reasury we

God falance..... 7l9 II S6LVV W
Currency reoepu.,.. 2Sat.52 ~
In foreign business Is done at concessions OF
ta31G OF one per cent from nominal rates. which are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-18


Sour Dbl ...s5 2OGs7 90 Ohio Ind. N. Sup sc 5dS7
No ........"..... 5O6 8 90 OHIO Round hoop.
SuDertne lOH sO ira (Sbippngl..... ga 8 40
60d 20 Ohio BI Trade IS
STATE (PGneY GOl.... 2j0 IS White Wheat. BIa
BIT. 500 Isl Ohio Ind and Mich 758 10
Muuesots Extras 9OG 10 7 Double BItra Co. do 10
choice Spnng Louis, Single hIts 706 10 10
5d 10 % ST. Louis Double EIt 10 ~ Is
Extra Amber Indiana, st Louis. Triple Xxi. ~
Meh..... 00 10 80 Gnesee kIa brands 75G ii
Flour firm the supply moderate but the demand
close the market quiet but firm % Of $40 b We quote:
Alex and Georgetown MKd to Good Sup 81 756 90 70
Bait Alex Georgetown. Extra and Family. COO 70
Richmond Country, Supefne. Goa IL %
Richmond Country, 70O II 90
Delaware 1OO 10 rs
Baltimore HOSari-st brands 500 IL Is
HagerstOwn and vicinity Extras. 500 II
Rye Flour fair request and prices steady sales Of 25 bills
We quote ...-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
How to Dress a Sheep.

The 'woolly taste" in mutton is
not derived from the wool. The
peculiar flavor of addressed mutton
has nothing to do with the coat of
the sheep, but arises from the alb
sorption by the meat of the gasses
from the intestines. which, as the
outside of the carcass cools. cannot
escape, and are therefore absorbed
by the flesh. There is simple
remedy. As soon as the animal is
dead let the hide be slit up from the
brisket to the tail, and to the knees,
by a quick motion of sharp-point-
ed knife, inserted beneath the skin.
Strip the skin from the belly and
the ribs and legs, so that it will be
out of the way of the intestines.
Then open the sheep immediately.
and disembowel it. All this ought
to be the work of about one minute
or two, or if it occupies five, there
will not be sufficient time for the
carcass to cool sufficiently to cause
any unpleasant taste. Then pro-
ceed to strip the skin from the back
of the carcass. A sheep should be
killed by thrusting sharp knife
through the neck, back of the wind
pipe, without touching it however,
but cutting the arteries; and as soon
as the knife is inserted, it should be
twisted around as if to make a
round hole; there will then be no
mistake made in cutting the arter-
les, and the death of the animal will
be comparatively painless and rapid.
AS mutton should be made the
chief meat diet of a farmer during
the summer, it is well that every
one should know how to slaughter
and dress a sheep in the best man
ner. Among other trades, a farm
er ought to be fair if not a good
butcher. He will not then COM
plain of woolly mutton.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
Horses.

When horses have been fed grain
all winter, and have not worked
regularly, it not unfrequently hap.
pens that they have little appetite
as warm weather approaches, and
when put to hard work on the farm
lose flesh rapidly. They need q
change of food. If it is possible,
give them a few carrots, or, in the
absence of these,a bran mash, suf-
ficient to relax the bowels. If oats
have been fed in the winter, give a
little corn in the ear by way OF
change, varied with "cut feed" con-
sistlng of chaffed hay and corn meal
or fine bran, or, better still, oatmeal.
As rule, nothing is so good as
oats-and this year oats are nearly
as cheap as corn. Barley is also
cheap, and by way of a change
there is nothing better for farm
horses than boiled barley. Boil it
until it bursts open, and add little
salt and mix it with chaffed hay.
There is nothing that will fatten a
horse so soon as boiled barley.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
Sympathy with the Young


MA, were you ever a boy!" His
ma had not thought of that when
she sat him IN the corner to wrigele
and twist about and almost suffo,
cate with the noise he was not per
mltted to make. What mischief
parents sometimes brew for them
selves and their children, toe, by not
making home pleasant, and giving
their nature chance to caper, II
is the law of all life to express it.
self. The birds twitter and sino.
and theZlambs frisk and. skip, lust
because they cannot help it.
Exuberance is better than dull-
ness, A hundrum household, with
older folks always stopping the fun
has driven many a boy out to a
worse place. The best and happiest
families, after all, are not always
the most proper and sedate; but
those where the parents retain
enough Of their youth to mingTe
with the children in their glee, as
Luther did-lubricating the wheels
Oh their own life occasionally, with
the Oil of gladness from these God
given wells. The best doctors
stuff for headache, overwork, and
dyspepsla-mental, moral, and phys
lcal-is a little house music Of tbe
children's composing, just after tea: !:
or spoonful of sunshine, skinned
and swallowed fresh from the brim-
ming faces. u SIz
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
Milk-Pan Materials.

The ordinary tin milk-pan, when
nevis a cleanlr utensil, but requires
constant care % keep it in good
condition, anu when worn to the
surface of the iron is likely to give
bad taste to the contents. The
keeping of the crevices in the seams
clear of fermenting caseine, etc, is
also matter of considerable trou-
Bile. In small dairies, scalding with
hot water must remain the only
popular mode of preventing mis-
chief from this source: but in large
ones, where expenses can be afford
ed to secure better results, it would
be well if an apparatus were so con-
trived as to throw a steam-jet forci-
bly, against the inner surface of the
pan. Zinc has been proposed asa
material for milk pans, but should
never be used, because the Tactic
acid combines with the easily oxy.
died surface of the zinc to form a
poisonous salt. Glass is the most
innocuous and easily cleaned of all.
but its fragile character and great
first cost put it beyond the reach of
most dairymen.-Weekly Erening
Mail.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
Early Planting,

We have practiced sowing pea.
and beets and planting potatoe.
just as soon as the ground was fire,
from frost in the Spring, and W,
have experimental, keeping dates
by again sowing and planting aftel
plowing and replowing the ground
leaving it up loose to warm in the
sun for from eight to twelve days
and we find the record gives the
mature product nearly at the same
date. The main advantage of ear
ly sowing of peas, beets, potatoes
or other hardy plants, is that they
will not be liable to injury, and SC
the spring work is advanced. We
advise early plowing and stirring o.
the soil whenever it is in suitable
condition, but incline to the belle
that it is quite as well or better tc
keep back the seeds until there is
warmth enough in the soil to cause
them at once to germinate. We
think one great cause of blame laid
upon seed dealers arises from the
soil not being In a suitable condition
to meet the immediate wants of pro.
duce germination.-CleUeland Her.
aid.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
Fireside Department.
Suddenly Delivered.

A man who was confirmed anG
hopeles drunkard, being about to
go out to the Fishing Banks with 6
fisherman, proposed, before they
started, ito take drink
"No,'', said the fisherman. Il don't
"Donit you drink anything?'
mo, I don'talrink anything"
"Why notY'
Because / am a Christian.
WHAT said the man, ''does
Christ keep you from drinkingT
The fisherman, at first, confused
by the novelty of the question, hes
itated 4 moment, then answered,
'Yes. Christ keeps me from drink
ingr'
The poor inebriate was struck by
the reply. He thought, 'There is
help that l din't think of" He
went home and into his room, and
knelt down and said, 40 Lord Jesus
Christ, keep me from drinking
His appetite for liquor suddenly left
him. He was delivered.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
Culture of Beans.

"Vermonter" wants to grow beans
and asks what manure shall he put
on, how shall he put in and how
harvest the crop. A light dressing
of barn-yard manure and twenty
bushels of leached ashes per acre
will benefit the crop. After plowing
and narrowing mark out as for corn
two feet apart 'ach way, and drop
five beans in e.-ch hill. Keep clean
with the hoe or cultivator. When
the crop is ripe, it should be pulled
and stacked, if not quite dry,in tall
narrow stacks, around q stake driv-
en- in the ground, until dry enough
to thrash. Rain or damp will cause
mildew, and spoil the color and ap.
pearance of the beans and much re-
duce their marketable value.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-05-30
Farm and Household.
Cultivating.

An orchard needs to he kept
plowed and thoroughly cultivated
in order to produce the best results
and during the first few years after
planting some crop may he raised
between the rows: potatoes or car,
rots are good crops for young or
chard.