davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20
PRE- IN AVENUE A,

At ten minutes past nine O'Clock last night fire
broke out in the macaroni works Of Nelson 4 Bar.
rctt, Nos 3i3 and 315 avenue A, inncting a damaue
on machinery OF $40 600 and 49, 600 on sIocK nsureI
for 81. 500 each In the Andes and Commercial. the
building, owned by =. Billings, Of 2O4 East SEVENTH.
eighth street, was injured to the extent OF $4,000;
Insured. N'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
| THE HERALD almanac, ,,,,,,.,

a. fs sIssr T SsnH ssTE !2 so sfs s
every WORK under tho name OF Almanac ever
,srs.ns ana valuable Information, and uhaanabs in any
sss most carefully prepared de.s. q. matters
o. TIE se sp.ees q he may be briefly
msra'sa as follows MI his IL e HEIRS 81.
runs bac. for thirty years giving the names 81 sdver
'''' their address MAJ aif.
1sssss sSa o9 Is..
lately to avoided along
ssssry charts q ne mos! distant = reported
from u 70 ADDED :s
ana s0" NV 's EXTRAORDINARY WEATHER SIGNALS
OF our msrchan marine aud naval service, with we'll exc
''s' GUS Of " yi iissss 4. DEPARTMENT.
81; \. ss;.;s
men saab.lmsp 20 The close Of the las. a:Sal
II. as' %
months Of the present spnrsd XIII previous years '
win give highest daily premium mi on sGIa from
railroad stock bonds in The New York
and markets w s, der ss Or so % wno
S.%.
planter ana '' %Sh HISts1 STATISTICS
nom,ca time tables, Chronological
ana Be found he fullest and most perfect ever
Law DEPARTMENT
Is for the 70 whom MN %
other matter the time and place Of holding courts with ne
Of the Judges throughout the entire State for the
'' POLITICAL RECORD
contains the latest from all the States and
Territories Of the Union giving the State ocsrs
es sas he hsaas Of The vsoS. dspa
aas ~ IL. Ss a oa
Represen aves the standing committees Of both houses
Various va names Of
% 81 s S s %s sa
with the Genoa Conference with the Great Britain and
hs
s sas Wee IN s and
located lists Of Custom House Colsctors. &C. Under THE
ssaS
q
o"Ne' '"' FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS cs
countries in the wod their Suls% Cabinet ocers Cap
tails f0p"'sSi NAIL AMI %s f'' sosrAs DEPARTMENT
contains together with the usual postage rates 10 all parts Of
A TEXT OF THE LATE MONEY ORDER CONVENTION
sosns 5 or
Onces IN Great Britain and Ireland-a forming most vau
able information not ony TO the people Of the United States
THE GREAT YACHTING INTEREST
OF the country Ia not overlooked For the first time will be
found the Herald Almanac complete return, giving the
titles OF the various ach Clubs throughout the country
number OF yachts In each capacity each
the names Of owners, and officers Of each Club. ll
ITS WEEKLY PRICE LIST
gives the price Of all the leading brands dour In the New
York market for the past year. In dno
. THE HERALD ALMANAC
H's
every hotel library, Workshop, club, reading ana
household throughout the country. ..' t
PRICE % CENTS, with the usual reduction 10 the trade
Address HERALD ALMANAC, New York city. p l.ii
ORDERS FILLED IN THE ORDER OF THEIR RE-
CEIPT
TO BE ISSUED IN FEW DAYS. .4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20
SOUTH CAROLINA,

Great Fire In the Village Of AbbevilIe Court
House.
CHARLESTON, 8. O., Jan. 10, 1872
terrible IRE occurred last night In the village OF
Abbevie Court House. IN the upper part OF this
State. All the hotels and side of the business
square were destroyed. The origin OF the IRE is
unknown. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20
SENATOR WILSON FOR vICB-pREs1pENT.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. TO- 1872
The Commercial OF this city, urges Senator vii.
son, OF Massachusetts,, for Vice President ana ex
presses the opinion that he will be The republican
candidate II New England will press him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20
S SHIPPING NEW S,
OCEAN STEAMERS.
$3.50
Steamer.
ONH
Snil
Destination.

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR rHR
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 10, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20
SAILED
SHINING N0fca.

seamships Rising STAR for Aspinwan Metropolis, vii
mingson, NC; Fanita, do
Wind al sunset Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-20

BOSTON, Jan ls-Anved, steamer Nereus, Bearse, New
York. ~
Clesred-seamer william Crane, Howes, Baltimore via
Norfolk; ship HUDSON tBrl Anthony st John, NIB; bark
Allen, Tarr, New Orleans; schr W Aien Doane, CAL
sailed-Wind NV, steamers william Crane, Aries and
Neptune land all passed Cape Cod II AMI; ship John
Iemperly and passed cape Cod at sunset) barks Martin
Beurman AIberi aud Timothy Field and from the Roads
US worcester and passed Cape at sunset In CON-
18Th Arrived, steamships George Appold Baltimore;
Also arrived 18th, steamers oen,ipede Leopard, and
schr Aaie chaaw,ck from s. Mhae '0r1 Se'ow
BALTIMORE, jan 1s-Arrived, scbrs Rhoda Holiness
Bragg New York Oliver es, Cook, Somerset; Lock
wood 81 John, Norwak Stephen Morgan, vancleaf, New
York Sarah G Smith, Smith, Boston.
Mantou, North West Indies brigs Harry, sedgey Mary
land; Premier )Br), Wilson,, Halifax schrs Apbie piman,
Lombard st Johns, PR; Ireland, Townsend New York
Jane Duriee Murty ran Kivery Kennel, soper, Ito
saed--Bark Chasseur Londonderry In tow Of Delaney;
brig Alfred Pasandu schrs Vixen tBr Cork In tow OF De-
.BKlsTOL, janis-salled, schr Wm . il Mowry. Eaton.
cHxSEEsros, Jan Is-Arrivsd, bark onward tar,
Slsaiea-hris Amable Antonio sspb VIA, Bsgceons
York; schrs Old Chad. Havana; James WALL New YORK;
.ED0ARTOwE Jan IS Arrived schr Abel MALI Bartlett
18th, arrived, schr William McLoon. Fountain, New York
In port the obove arrivals and scbrs Bedebedec sardln
Ian Transit suiote, Z II King, Idaho Lucy ooaswe'
FBRkANDINA, Jan e--Arrvcd, brig Gambia, ardenas
snd eeared ish for sntela kIver ion schrs JOSS
Jan Cleared, schr Mcfarland New York. lS'n' Orig
soSR0s TO- snp S%scs
from Rio Janeiro; Duvan from Havana; n Rogers,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08
Z CASE CT MISTAKEN IDENTITY

A Meriden man returning from the
"club" a few nights ago got into the
wornC house. and had just pulled of
his boots preparatory to seehlng his
little bed. when the proprietor ap-
peared, and with some difficulty con-
Quoted him home. When they ar
rived the inebriated individual was
still so befogged that he insisted that
his friend who, by the way, Is a
strict temperance mani, should be
put to bed, assured him he would
never say a word about his being
"in-t -tos-si ia. ted" pointed out to
him the evils of intemperance; de
picted the sorrow of his wife If she
should ever know of his condition :;
begged him never to touch another
drop of liquor, and even weat SO Tar
as to produce bill for goods from
one of our merchants, which, he In
sisted, was a temperance pledge, and
with tears urged his friend to sign it.
promising to stand by him through
"thick and thin" if he would do
so. 1t is needless to say that
the temperance man didn't "sign."
There are two remedies for drunk
enness which are severe, but have
been found practically effective: In
st. Petersburg persons arrested for
intoxica.ion are compelled to sweep
the streets all the next day. The
penalty is rigidly enforced, without
regard to the sex or the social con-
dition of the culprit. In Liverpool
intemperance lately became So
alarming that it was at last resolved
to publish the names of all persons
found drunk on the streets and
brought 70 the station house. A
salutary effect was at once noticed,
and the number of cases of intoxica-
tion reported fell off more than
third.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-08
Notice is hereby eiven,

THAT I, JENNIE VAN WINKLE, WIFE OF
Henry Van Winkie. viii make application 10
the district Court of .he second Judicial District
in and for the c~unty # 0rIn>bv, State of Nevada
AZ the Court 70 M Of sa d District Court, on the
Cd day Of q tuber, 1872, at the hour of 10 o'clock
N or ut such time the C Iurt nv appoint ,
fJr an rder of SAID Court permitting me To carry
e. On the business of Mill merry and BrSssmaki ing,
and buying and selling fancy goods, rertai;.in <
thereto, and buying and sell ng real estate as sole
tr~jer. a7 = JENNIE VAN WiSki4E.
IsepG:lu
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
Aststf 'su& Gaxons.


AsassAssa Mines.
The annexed valuable information Immediately
connected with the duties aud scquirements Of
housewife, b from DR.. Halls Jssrnat u HeaHA:
The earlier the breakfast, the more work will
he got through With during the day, and the bet
and drink in the stomach ngOnizes the disease
endasgrring dzmps, fogs sod mias,nas which i'm
preSnate the air about snnrise, In all countless
esp(rially in warm weather.
FeTATOEs may be kept = very long time from
rOtting in celler protected against frost, by
busting the floor or bin with lime, another layer
Of potatoes, etc. One bushel or more Of lime to
forty ofPoiatoes they sprout least " the darkness.
FLANNEL shirts, or other woolens, should have
grease sPsts removed. vitbsuts fulling then up,
TINS: Put one Ox-gall in three gallons Of cold
water, in which immerse the garment, and squeeze
or pound (not wring) it, until the spots are re-
moved; then thoroughly wash in cold water, else
the odor of the gall becomes very disagresabis.
II burning fluid or benzole are used to remove
grease other stains let it he at least two yards
from candles, gas, LAMPS, or fire. Valuable lives
are lost every year by neglectng this precaution.
! sStMk,iskept god lsneer if it 10 bsilsis esp-
ststli Condensed Or kept still at tetnpefatpre
Of alss,t forty degrees. 4 heated three days in
Guy Lussac's expcriments,( up to the boiling
point, it will keep two months without souring.
Carpet SwEEPING.-Draw the broom to you
with short, quick strokes, taking mp the dirt
every half yard in q dust pan, or at each stair,
and thus ovoid working the dirt into the cleaner
parts. Never use ten leavee, paper or damp grass
to collect the dust, let the dust pan do that.
ERYaPRI-As, a disease often coming without
pre,nonition, and ending fatally within three or
ing u pOultiee Of raw eranberries, pounded and
placed on the part night. S5s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
C.'si.s Steel With Sen Tres.

We give for the benefit of those interested in
the experiment, tho particulars of an apparatus
constructed for the Franklin Institute, to repeat
Perkins experiment Of cutting hardened steel
with soft-iron disk rotating at high velocity.
disk Of steel, such A. Is used for circular saws
but annealed - IS 10 be very soft, is mounted on
a steel spindle, which carries also three-inch
cast-iron pully, and the whole is then carefully
balanced until it will rest indifierently in any
position, on two straight edges This spindle,
&c, is then mounted on cast-iroD swiveled bear
ings. A belt two inches wide on the pnlley is
driven from 36inch pulley on ordinary shaft
which carries also 1O-nch pulley, to whic!:
motion is given by 4-inch belt from 4s-inch
on the engine shaft. The engine was run 10 rev.
olutions per minute, which would give, with
every allowance for "slip," between 5000 aud
5000 revolutions per minute to the disk. At this
velocity the hardest files were cut like soft wood
with the production Of blaze Of light and show
Of sparks, without the least injury to the soft
disk.-yosrRdi of the Frasklim Insfifste
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

An Ohio journalist read in another paper
statement to the effect that "Miss Kellogg has a
larger repertoire than any other prima donna"
and he considered it his duty champion of
truth to sit down and write article on the sub
ject, in which he said: I'VE do not, of course,
know how Miss Kellogg was dressed in other
cities, but upon the occasion of her last perform
ance here, We are positively certain that her rep
ertOire did not seem TO extend ont so far as eth
or Nilsson or PATHS. 1t may have been that her
over-skirts were cut too narrow to permit of its
being gathered into such lump behind, it
may have been crushed down accidentally; but
the fact remains that both of Miss Kellogg's ri
walls wore repertoires of much more eXtrava-
giant size-very much to their discredit We think"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

Mr.. Beecher, who is sonething of physician,
well as geologist, farmer, editor, author. lee
turer and refOrmer generally, says:
Our teeth decay. Hence bad breath, unseem-
ly mouths imperfect nsstication. Everybody
regrets it. What is the causef 1t is the want Of
cleanliness. A clean tooth never decays! The
mouth is q warm place--ninefy eight degrees.
Particles of meat between the teeth decompose.
Gums and teeth must cutter: Cleanliness will
preserve the teeth to an old age. Use a little
pick and rinse the mouth after eating; brush and
CASTLE soap every morning; then brush with pure
water on retiring. Bestow this trifling care upon
yonr precious teeth, and you will keep them and
ruin the dentists. Neglect it, and you will be
sorry all your lives. Children forget. Watch
them. The first teeth deterniine the character Of
hesecond set. Give them equal care. Sugar,
acids, hot drinks saleratus, are nothing compared
with food deeomposing between the teeth. Mer-
:nify may loosen the teeth, use may wear them
out, but keep them clean and they will never de-
cay. This advice is worth more than thousand
dollars TO every boy and girl. Books have been
written ON the subject. This brief article con-
tains all that is essential
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
Amour, q P.rL From . B....l or Corn.

BY the published statements Of the expert
ments of J. b. Lawes. he obtained 100 pounds of
pork from busbel ofcorn, or one pound of pork
for Al pounds of corn The grain was ground
and 'n,0istened with water before feeding. This
is regarded successful management. At the
present time when pork sells for Is cts. per
pound, the corn thus converted to meat will
bring over 81 per busbel, at the former rate of
5 cts. per pound, the corn would he worth II cts.
per bushel for fattening pork. This estimation
is based on the superstition that the manure pays
for the grinding and feeding.
The experiment of Nathan G. Morgan of Union
Springs presents much more favorable results.
He always commenced fattening in the spring,
at which time bnshel of corn is more valuable
in its results than in autumn, and continues a
regular of feeding throughout the season.
The corn is ground, and ninety pounds of water
poured on every 16 pounds of meal; after standing,
from II to Is hours the whole mass becomes thick
feed. He finds by actual experiment that the
value of the corn is doubled by this process, as
compared with corn fed in the ear, and fifty per
cent. better than meal merely mixed with cold
water. One biislel of corn Thus prepared. after
educting ten per cent. toll for grinding and leave
only fifty-four pounds for the bnshei, will give
20 pounds of pOrk-or at the rate of n pounds
of corn for each pound of pork. When pork is
cts. per pound he obtains ut the rate of 81 per
busliel for his corn, or ct the present time, when
it is Is cts, the corn will yield 50 per bushel.
A coincidence will be observed between these
experiments aud those of Lawes stated above.
While Morgan obtains by scaldlng the meal, one
pound of pork for u pounds of corlr-he gets
fifty per cent. less, at the rate Of one pound of
pork to 81 pounds of meal, when mixed merely
with cold water, which is within half pound Of
quantity of meal required in Lawes' experiment,
when the same kind of food was nsrd.
Breeds and management will Of course vary
the results; in the many trials made by n. G.
Morgan, he had every advantage of good corn
comfortable quarters, cleanliness, regularity of
feeding, and quality of breed. 1t may be well to
state that he has found the best sound corn doub-
lie the value of a great deal that is used when
badly grown or imperfectly ripcned, more or
less mOuldy-Coantry Gent. - -. 49, o..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
Re Measure Ger. d, de Crib.

The Rurai american, in answer to a cores
pondent, elncidates the rule fly measuring corn in
the crib, as follows:
Level the corn in the crib, measure the length,
breadth, and height which it occupies; multiply
these together, and this product by o. the de-
cimal 4, this gives the amount in shelled corn
surprising the bushel of ears will produce but q
half bushel of grains. If the above product he
multiplied by O,s, We will have the actual con-
tents of corn in the ear.
Our correspondent asks ms the following ques-
ton, and desires to see the figures as the solu-
ton is worked ont:
'HOw many bushels of corn will crib hold
that is 9 feet long, 6 feet wide and feet deep!'
Here is the solution.
sx6x4Hl92xO,4 l7.65 bushels of shelled corn, or
double that amount in ears. To make it still
more plain, We give the process below. 49, =
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

A YoCNG couple eloped from a ,,eighboring
town lately, and, when at safe distance from
home, were married. Soon after an officer was
sent in pursuit. and arrived at the hotel where
they were stopping He Immediately entered
their room. and found them SING i'm bed. He ex-
plained his ershdi when the youns lady said,
with ringing lanSh: AK
SeTSl1 sba o. too late. We've becn married
some time, and have been in bed half an hour.
Snuggle up, George; and don't get out of bed for
himt'r SO EETf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
Te Make Gravy That Will Keep Several

Lay in stew-pan suitable vessel half a
ponnd Of lean, juicy, fresh meat of the poorest
pieces or trimmings; over this put half pound
of picked pork, little less bacon of the side
meat. Cut mp two meum-sizctl onions and "a
few spriSs of parsley. Pour into the vessel :,
tumblerfnl of boiling wafer (t,ot than this y
cover the vessel and let the meat stew. turning
it once. until it is = rich brown color; then pour
in boiling water enough to just cover it.; let it
simmer nm hour; remove the meat; thicker the
gravy slightly with a paste made of brown flour
aud water; let that simmer half an hour; add
any essence Of ham or good gravy that may he
saved for such purposes. Put in an ear,hen ves-
sci wellcovered, and exclude from the air. Warm
itbedon serving: season with Sny fatsap liked.
For n,skiag oil brown grxviss fry the meat FIRST,
and pour over hot broth, gravy or water; use the
Drowned sugar or flour for colorng the thick
ening. Kidneys, ivcrs, necks If poultry, the
scraggy parts of the necks of animals, may be
used for making the stock for gravy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

WHATS THE FARE To BETuEL!-An elderly
gentleman, whose locks were silvered by the
SHOWS of man, winters, appeared in Danbury
few days ago From a seedy chap on Main street
he learned the sad, sad story. " Not drop'" he
asked, with touching anxiety. mary a drop"
said the seedy chap, with unpleasant confluence.
The elderly gentleman sadly returned to the de-
pot, and thrust deeply affected face into the
ticket office and sadly inquired: "W Where is your
boosted civiliza-hem-that isl mean-what is
tho fare to Bethel d-m il !"-Danbury News
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

A LAY speaker in a Methodist conference down
East, illustrated his readiness to fraternize with
his Southern brethren, by story of two men
that would not speak to each other; but one,
having been converted at camp meeting on
seeing his former enemy, held ont his hand, say
ing: How dye do. Kemp! am humble enough
now to shake hands with dow
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

Mr. LINCOLN was exceedingly ast0nished one
dag, as he was inspecting the prison in Washing
ton, by prisoner who said to him, I" How are
you, Mr.. President! l believe that you and
have been in every Jail in the Union" "This
and the Jail Mt Springfield are the only ones was
ever in in my life" said Mr. Lincoln. every
likely" responded the rogue, but I've been in
all the rest
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

The witty John Clark, the barrister, who was
lame, overheard "a lady remark to a friend
"That's Mr.. Clark. the lame lawyer" Mr.. Clark,
who passing along the street. turned round.
and addressing the lady, said: NO. madam,
am lame man. but not a lame lawyer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

"As To be conflicting with the govt" said
Mrs. Par,ingrou, "high Twin don't bring it on.
1t is incohereut in some families. and is handed
down from father to son. Mr.. Hammer, poor
SOUL who has been long ill with it, disinherits
il from his wifes mother"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

CAKE WITHOUT EGGs-Pbur sufscisnt boilin.
water over stale bread to ssen it, mash it through
cnllender, and odd ~ mech wheat flour or bread,
and as much milk as win make it - thick as
batter usually is, one teaspoonfnl of Soda two Of
cream Of tartar. Bake Immediately.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

apples; lay them in . rich paste and bake half an
hour. When done, raise the top crust and add
sugar, little butter. aud flavor with lemon, rose
water, nutmeg, q cinnamon. They are best
when fresh baked.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

DEFINITION of the difference between "old
school" and "new schOoln has been given thus:
"The children If Old School Prcsbytedans sin -
ann a. they are born, and the children of New
School Presbyterians as soon - they know how"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

A BOoTBiACK of Kansas City. ia whom inqui-
ries to his occupation were addressed. replied,
"Pm a reiuvenator of the outward covering of
the pedal extremities."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

IT small girls are waits, are large ones walters
"Certainly," says swert sixteen; "at least the
boys have the habit of applying them to their
lips in sealing their vows"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

A HINT TO CONsUNPrTvEs.-A physician of no
little experience says he has known several con-
Sumptive patients cared by observing the follow
ing rules: Live temporarily. avoid spirituous
liquors, wear flannel next the skin, and take
every morning half pint If new milk. mixed
with wine-glassfuli Of expressed juice of green
hoarh0und
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

An Irish juror havingapl Led to the Judge to be
excused from serving on account of Deafness the
Judge said: "Could yon hear my charge to the
jury. sirf" "Yes heard your Honor's charge"
said Paddy, "but couldn't make any sense out
of it, He was left off
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

An advocate having gained suit for poor
young lady who very ngly. she remarked:
81 have no, hing to pay You with, sir, bnt my
heart" "Hand it over 10 my clerk. if you please;
wish no fee for .myself!' he replied.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

A DAILY paper recently contained an advertise
ment for a lost "large, black silk umbrella. he
linging to a gentleman with n cnriously carved
wooden head"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

TAKE CARE OF THE CHfcKENs.-It is q COM
mon thing for farmers to complain that they
get but little benefit from their chickens, while
on many accounts they positive nnisaHcr.
The truth is, any sort Of domestic animals Gill
prove q source Of embarrassment unless they are
properly taken care of. Chickens need shelter,
clean quarters. lime. gravel. chopped feed (meat,
grain and vegetables and water, all regularly
fed, to make them thrive. If SO treated they
will delight your ears all winter long with the
music of significant cackle, and yOur palate with
sav0ry egys.-Wis. Far.