davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
~ %ha1tEudEs.

Au1EEHHI1EnaE
Der f@1e&te @arpmeter.-etn
Barbtet tam bes Mpreens III etnem fetner
3unben. @dbrenb fetn &afrmeGtr
tpeste, fat er neusterts mad benz BAROMETER
unb falttelte ben 8ppf. Der Sunbe fraste
TIN mad Der nrfaGe.
Str Barometer faetnt nt&t rt@tts gu
fetn2
@te fp2
Sd fpntn,e eben BON ben, Medantfus @.;
fetner fanb auf @inb uno &esen, unb ST.
Ter fest auf &eeen uno @tnb.
pp1tttf9es @eiprd&.- Maner:
@arum taben (e benn eeientltA Sreelep no.
n,tntrt. 81 perfebt ia nt@ts hotter pteSar'
rnen2
@9ul3e: Sra, bet Is ct Ia eten. @urrtet!
Bat tptrb ber bet unfraut unter bte Beatn'
ten unb bic 8lattldule RON be Sfentlt9en
JlepeHueW DelIIelDeH+
Ml1er: TN nern tbm Il reues Seleb CUR
11nterf4rtft p~orieleot ptrb, ptrb er 1lei9
mtfen, Of Der Drift Dor be Tcrtpfaa3uns bes
Sort|9rttts 1an9t pber ntat!
OUTER pr.-Du Dtdter patrtr
par tn fetnent ad3tsfen Sabre elmer fape>
rem &ranfbett stldlt9 entsansen.
sv@o Reb' bod auf," faeten feline Treunbe.
vM@, raetn Gptt," erpieberte er, ~es lift
at9t Der Mlte pertb, mid pteber a~nauflet'
ben."
Die eplbent s. 93ett - @trf1:
u9afe seb6rt, @olL Der @errmann betra.
tbet beute bic @ittwe pom8anfter MaYer 2"
@plf; vSa, i'd babe eebDrt. Gr BAT
cine @taion YaSter unb apft MtQtonen In
blanfes @elp."
9trf9: u9on 1ner Soft belfen; nas
po1en bte Qeute MAIDEN na@ fanf3is Sab>
ren, trenn fe ietera f&cn beute bic s@lpene
3pd3tt? 2"
3wetbeutte.- @tne SHUTTER fa9te gu
ttrer fletnen Go6ter, fe nalfe I'M ben Der
rorbenen O6etm @%albtrauer an1seen.-nSf
benn berOnftl nt@t gang seftorben 2" fraste
bte &letne.
Bauer unb &%bpptat. 8auer:
@uten &as,@err Mtpotat; TT bdtt' ne &1use
an3utrtneen.
Mbppfat: Stun. aber mad: tur3, t9 bab'
ben &pYf 70 poa!
Bauer: @enn bat Is, 70 jebt nilat mebr
rtnn ba wenb' i'd MFR 1tewer an eenen Mn>
rern, nit eenen. leerer &opp; @u'n Nor>
ten!
Gtn fe1tfames eth d1etn trtnet
Elm Mtlpauffe Blatt, inbeu1 es eradblt:
v@egen etnen GeleQen, pelfer aus
r1ebreren .gbolera 2a3oretben btnausSe'
tuprfen tuprben, neil er i4 Der euten YFese
1ueeeu nur franf sefeQt Bate, purbe bic &C.
rt9tli9e l1nterluGun9 etn9elettet, unb Swar
-wte auf ben Iften bemerft ftanb-yweeen
unbefu9ten Mnmabens Der @bplera."
Dte Xreue.-Mnton ,,Mber ltebeTrte.
BERTHE, Du ptrft ratr bod aud 9etreu blet'
ben."
Srtebertfe: 80, Nebfer Mntpn, 100 benff
gu nut BIN :? SD bin nod Sebem treu &C.
blteben, b'rauf fannt Du @tft uebmen."
MuSf1tin bte3ufunf.-MlQe
6@ul3e, bu btf bod cen eef9etbter &erl,
fannf Du ntdt lber bic rdGRe :3ufunft et'
~as wetbiasen?
@dul3e : Sd lebe III Der ndafen 3ufunft
iar ntats &peib, tA fete nur f9wars.
faufteYar1an 1T II t s'M 9 | t.
ber.-Dte Mtt9lteber Gures Yarlaments
1a0en f4 ~erfauten ! fa9te Semanb 3u etneu,
G%neldaber.
Defo beGer! rtetnte bteler, bas bepetst,
bab fe nod ettpas wertt fnb, font warben
fe tetne &dufer fnben!
Sprtf@rttt.-uSane, faste etn 2abY
Ut t9rem MdbAen, sib benz &inbe ettpas
Opium, bab Is etntse @tunben f4ldft unb
brtnee MIR ben @pnnenf9irm.-S9 Qete In
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
%t9mF &t69tr'S
gltt-Ablfitfr
Dte beften, erprobten 8lifableiter,
in Sen Der. @taaten.
Gine eGrfnonm 9!
SSm Sabre 1869 patenfirt.
Sn Sabre 1869 pateafirt.

Dit Gieenf9aft zines 8ttbableiters it nidt
ben glis aus elmer ercben gntfernune ~ansuste-
ben, ~ionbern It mub bic &raft BADEN, &uean ber
8liB In etner Gntfsrnuns spa IS Gu6, BON, 3d.
letter nteberfdbrt, benIaben an3u3ieben, unb in
Gulee Der @tnbunsen unf9dblt9 81 MAIDEN.
Die 8libasleiter Fnb u1aifp e~etpunsen uub
tperben nit &upferi6rauben sufammenseieBt.
Mn @ebGuben werben bic ielben III @tas geRbt
une nit Rupferbrabt befsRist NIB feben arei
3pa port @ebdubs ab.
Dieie Blibableiter iinb iebr bauerbaft unb
fommen ME auber Srenune. gs foQte Nie-
ntanb serfduH,en, feline DISQUALIFICATION Dor benz
8lib gu fdern, unb nur eiuen suten 8libab-
letter aufma@en Iadsn. @er etnen Blisablet-
ter eebraudt, ipate biefe neue unb b~auertafte
Grfnbune prafen, ebe 8efeuune lonfwo &C.
n1a@t tpirb.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
The IRyalid.-A Pen Picture

See her pallld countenance, but a
short time ago the picture of rudy
health, the envy of the school and the
pride of the household. She was al
WAYS welcomed by her schoolmates, for
her 1.-THE form and pleasing dispo-
sition carried cheerfulness into their
ranks. Dilligent, punctual and exepp-
larry, obedient and graceful at home,
she won the hearts of all. But alas, we
are sorrowed. Those rosy cheeks and
rudy lips are blanched by consump-
ton. The voice once so enchanting
in laugh and song is feeble,
husky and supplantel by hollow
cough. Let us approach her couch
gently and take her hand. Do not shud
der because of the feeble and passionless
grasp. The hand once so hearty and
plump is emaciated and shows bony
outlines, while the cords and tortuous
veins are plainly mapped upon the
surface. The pulse that bounded with
repletion, carrying vigor to the whole
system and imparting life, beauty, Vi
vacity, health and strength, is delicate
to the touch. The feeble heart can not
propel the thin, scanty blood with force.
Must we lose her while yet in her
teens9 Companions and friends gather
around with words of cheer and
consolation and depart with moistened
eyes and silent steps. Must we lose
her? No. there is relief We can stay
this destroyer of our happiness and not
suffer the loss of SO bright a gem.
Something more is required now than
dietary and hygenic observance, for
nature calls for aid and she shall have
it. Take this pleasant medicine. 1t
is invigorating. How it allays the irri-
table cough, improves the appetite and
digestion and sends healthy tingle
through the frame The blood is en-
riched, nervous force increased, and
the heart bounds with a new impulse.
See her face brighten by degrees; the
color is returning, her voice is getting
clearer, and pleasant words are spoken.
The strength falters yet but is gaining.
Let us take her out In the warm sun
shine. In short time she will be able
to go without aid, a cheerful girl. This
delightful medicine must be God bless
ed 1t is restoring health to our loved
one. She is emerging from her sick
ness sweeter and nobler than before,
ana Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery must have the credit. 1t has
raised her. Sold by all first class drug
gists everywhere. $50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
A New King in Wall Street.

\ New York letter to the Chicago
Tribune contains this paragraph
In conversation to-day with promi-
nent Wall street broker, he told me
that 1.-THE Coming Man" of the street
was Mr.. Henry Smith, and then he told
me little something about the man,
which | will repeat. Mr.. Smith is a
young man, active, energetic, ambi-
tious, and far-seeing. He was formerly
a member of the firm of Fisk, Gould Il
Martin, but withdrew therefrom some
time since, and has since, been opera
ting in his own name He spends his
whole time IN Wall street, dealing al
most exclusively in railroad shares,
sometime carrying millions of dollars
worth. Ny authority says that he
made four millions of dollars clear last
year, and that he is now worth from
seven to ten millions. He is a bold,
fearless Spectator, who having once
calculated the chances, persist
emily pushes forward till success crowns
his efforts. He can in no wise be called
reckless-save only as all speculation
is reckless-but he carefully makes up
his mind, and then is bold and fearless
in the execution of his plans. 1t is
predicted of him that his immense
railroad interests will yet necessitate
his becoming manager OF some one Of
the great railroad corporations. VAN
derbilt, Gould and other Princes"
recognize in Mr.. Smith ga foeman
worthy of their steel" and prophecy
that he will become the - Dictator of
the street AS to his morality in bust
ness matters, he probably has as good
supply of that commodity as any of
his brother spectators. Mr.. Smith
now has large following of operators
in the street, as does every new man
possessing vigor, originality and sue
cess, The prophecy 70 his future is
worth recording,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
Improvement Of the Danube.

The Hon. VIM. J. Nc Alpine, for
merly State Engineer, returned to Al
banv last week He was invited by
the Austrian Government to examine
the mouths of the Danube, and if pos
sible to devise and mature plan for
the improvement OF the navigation of
the various outlets of that river He
has been for the past seven
months engaged in making the
necessary surveys, and perfecting. his
system. His plans and specifications
have met the approval of the Austrian
government ana the municipalities
having joint jurisdiction of the outlets
of the Danube. and also Of the tnan-
cial representatives interested. Mr..
McAlpine will, in a short time, return
to Europe, taking with him a corps of
American engineers, and prosecute the
undertaking as rapidly as possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
Frost F'ancies.
BY MARY FREEMAN GoLDBEcK.

The Frost is at work on the pane Tonight
Tracing his fancies-the Artist Sprite.
His fancies SO exquisite, dainty and rare,
They might be the Dreams Of the sleeping Air
Crystalized--showing the Summer things
She loves 10 fan with her frs@,rant wings.
There are leaves and MOSES and vines and howers,
Tangled in wildwood or trained in bowers
With drifts of sea-weed and dashes OF spray
All mixed-in dreams fantastical way
With plumes Of feathery ferns, and bells
That ring ont odors through forest dells;
And hunting horns, from whose silvery throats
In like forms wind frozen notes;
And maiden tresses and wild bird wings,
And-oh there's end to the wonderful things
Which the frolicsome Frost-the Artist sprte
On my window traces this wintry night.
-Eryni0 Nal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
Rich Deposit of Mineral Paint Di>coy'
cred.

Our attention (says the Indiana Dem
ocrat) has been called to the wonderful
productions of sienna, or mineral paint,
found in large quantities onthe farm OF
John Cessna. in Banks Township, this
county. This paint oozes from bank
of rocks on Stralght's Run, and is de-
posted in large quantities in dam.
1t has been pronounced by competent
Judges a superior article, really better
than the sienna imported from France
and Italy, for the reason that 1t is en-
tirely without grit. According to the
definitions, il is sillicate OF iron, and
is also called tara sienna 1t is esti-
mated that the supply is inexhaustihle,
hundreds of thousands of tons being
exposed, and this is increased every
day 10y the quantities which flow from
the rocks.
4 company has been organized, and
extensive works are being erected to
prepare the sienna for market. Several
barrels have been shipped this week,
and as fast as it can be dried IN the
kiln, built for that purpose, and ground
so rs to fit it for use, 1t will be shipped
from this point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
An Insult 10 Our Flag.
From the y. Y. Commercial Advertiser.


1t appears that the Florida was really
fred into by two Spanish men-of-war.
The Stars and stripes were floating at
her .spanker, too, Odds bodkins !
but isn'tlt enough to make the very
pinfeathers of the American Eagle
dance National jig Such a glorious
excuse to whale the Iberian insulter
Such a coveted provocatioa to so IN
and bedeck the cdput of the arrogant
hidalgo with Mansard roof that Will
last him till the "crack Of doom :
shades of Paul Jones and Farragut, OF
Decatur and Dahlgren, what an oppor-
tunity is this Heart OF Oak kooln'
son Gallant Jersey Blue-Shlvermy-
Timbers. Will YOU clear the deck for ae-
ton -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

BLAccuE BEY, the Turkish Minister,
is Dean of the Diplomatic Corps in this
country, -that is, being the Minister
longest resident here, he has, by cour-
tesy. the right to head and speak for
the diplomats accredited here, on oc-
caslons of ceremony, etc, which are
not formal or official in character The
absence of Madame Catacazy removes
from Madame Blacque's path one Of
two rivals who contested with her the
palm of beauty and social attractive
ness. Madame Garcia, wife of the Ar
gentine Minister, is the only one who
disputes the title of the Greek lady TO
wear the crown. Madame Blacques
III health keeps her ont q society this
winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

ACCORDING to the late census, in New
Hampshire, out of total population
Of 3lS, 800. there were -, $50 persons
over the age Of 70, or per cent OF the
whole number. OF this aggregate,
more than 1000 were between the ages
of 20 and - nearly 5000 were over %
and under 50 700 we're octogenarians,
and 800 were between 80 and 30. Ten
were IS years old. were 80, and s had
passed the age OF a century.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
THE IMPERIAL BUFFALO HUNT

General sheridan and the Grand Duke
on the Prapries-AIexis X Ills the First
ssHorned Monster and Telegrnphs
the News to the Ger ut 81. peters,
I.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

MRs. LTvERMoRE has relinquished
the editorship Of the Woman's Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

PENNSYLVANIA has hve-legged rab-
bit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

Foreign.
\ MOVEMENTS ON foot 60 raise subscriptions
for monument to DIR. JeRner, the discoyerer
OF vaccination, at his birth place.
\ CAnLr dispatch Announces the death Of
Henry Boggs, native of Halifax He was
prominent merchant of London, and formerly
Of the firm OF lunaM u Co.. Ho Was also a
director of the Bank Of British North America.
IT is reported that the Mordaunt divorce
case will soon he ro-opeued, with the Prince
Of Wales as correspondent, Another divorce
case has been tled. on the trial Of which the
Duke Of Edinburgh viii appear as correspon
dent
MArAMoBsR dispatches announce the com
plete Investment Of Mier by Cartina. -Four or
Eve hundred revolutiouists under Gen. Qui-
uosa have been driven into the plaza, where
they are vigorously defending themselves
Cartinss troops, being better armed. are in
ficting severe loss on the insurgents
Gopsru, an Italian advocate. killed in =
duel Artim Bey, fayorite Of the yicerov OF
Egypt. at Cure recently He WAS the chsl.
lenger, and seems to have forced the Bey
into fighting. The Bey has an income Of
sl00, 600 year, and was one OF the riches,
men in Egypt. The duel has caused intense
excitement in Egypt, as the contestants moved
in the highest society
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19
A Plea for the Bird.

BARON Won TscHUDI, the we'll
known Swiss naturalist, says:
"Without birds, successful agri
culture is impossible. They ami
hilate in few months, a greater
number of destructive insects than
human hands can q, complish in the
same number of years. Among the
most useful birds for this purpose
may be classed the swallow, wren,
robin redbrcast, sparrow and finch.
Tschudi tested titmouse upon
rosebushes of his ncighbor, and rid
the same in Il few hours Of inuumcr-
able lice. A robin rcdbreast killed
in the ncighborhood of eight hum
dred flies in an hour. A pair of
night swallows destroyed in fifteen
minutes an immense swarm Of
gnats. A pair of wrens flew thirty
six times an hour, with insects in
their bills, to their nests. He CON
siders the sparrow very important;
a pair Of them, in a single day,
carry three hundred worms or cat
crpillars to their nests q
good compensation for the few
cherries which they pluck from
trees. The generality Of small
birds carry to their young ones,
during the feeding period, nothing
but insects, worms, snails, spiders,
etc."
GA farmer Indignantly destroys
robin because he has caught him
eating a cherry, and thinks he has
done mankind service in so doing;
but let him take q moment to open
the crop Of tho bird, and he will
find it full Of worms. In some in
stances 200 worms and grubs have
been found in the gizzard ola single
bird. An oriole shot in n field of
wheat had 200 weevils in its crop.
A pair of orioles parent birds)
destroyed 1000 caterpillars in q
day. The commissioners appoin-
ted by the French Government have
reported with an accuracy charac-
teristic of French legislation. 1t
has been decided that by no agency
save that of little birds can the
ravages of insects be kept down.
A certain insect was found to lay
1900 eggs, but certain titmouse
was found to eat 100000 of these
eggs in a year. A swallow devours
about $50 insects day, eggs and
all. A house sparrow's nest in the
city of Paris was found to contain
700 pairs Of the upper wings OF
cockrchaters, though, of course, in
such a place, food of other kinds
was procurable in abundance.
"The blue bird, in some respects,
reminds one of the English robin
redbreast, though as an insect
destroyer it surpasses the English
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19

is not valid. A horse weighing l.
200 will not be much encountered
additionally by twenty pounds of
water, while the distention will give
him additional strength. Every
farmer knows that when he himself
undertakes to lift a largo log or
heavy stone, he can do more by
first initiating himself with air, and
not unfrequently he loses a button
or two from his pantaloons in the
operation. Some degree of infla-
ton by water will add to horses
strength in a similar manner. In
driving a horse on the road at a
natural gait of nine or ten miles an
hour, | have frequently had occa-
sion to observe that he was laboring
with perspiration until let him
drink freely, when he ceased to
sweat and evidently travelled more
freely. Don't be afraid to give
your horses water; the danger is
in making them abstain too long,
in which case care is necded.-Ear-
mer's Journal.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19
agricultural Statistics.

The reported agricultural wealth
of the United States will be Of value
to the readers as reference. They
are from advance sheets of the
Statistics Of Agriculture, compiled
from the census Of 1870 and furnish
cd by Hon. Francis A. Walker.
They arc as follows:
Improved lands in the United
States, sS,921 ,O99 acres; woodland,
59,3lO,l77; unimproved lands, 3d.
5O9,765. Cash value Of farms, 3d.
262, so3,s6l; of farm implements,
$336,s7s, 429. In 1870, farm labor
crs were paid, including value of
board, sslo,2so,2s5. Total value
of farm products, including improve
ments and increase of stock, $2,-
AL, 53S,65s. Value Of orchard pro-
ducts, 1885, 1879; of market gar
dens, $20,7l9,229; forest products,
$50, ,277; Of animals sold or kill
ed, 1898, 956,376; OF live stock, 81
525, 276,457. Value of all live stock,
81 1925, 276,457. Number of horses,
7,145,37O; mules and asses, l,l25,-
Ais; milch COWS, s,935,332; work
ing oxen, 1,3l9,271; other cattle,
1866, Jos; sheep, %, 477,o5l; swine
1874, 500. Spring wheat, bushels,
ll2, 549,733; Winter, IT'S, 1885, 1893;
rye, 16,9ls,795; corn, s6o,944,549;
oats, 2S2, l07,157; barley, 29,761,-
3o5; buckwheat, 1921, 72l; rice, 49,
6s6,02l pounds; tobacco, 1852, 49,
34l pounds. Hay, 27,3l6,04S tons;
clover, 639, 657 bushels; grass, $685.
1873 bushels; hops, 25,456,669 lbs;
hemp, 1915 tons; flax, 27,l33,o34
pounds; ilaxseed, l,73o,444 bushels;
silk cocoons, 3,937 pounds. Wool,
100, lo2,3s7 pounds; peas and beans
2,746,o27; Irish potatoes, 49,
337 ,473 bushels; sweet potatoes, 81
7o9,s24. Wine 3,o92,33o gallons;
butter, 5l4 ,o92,6 1888 pounds; cheese,
53,492, 1873 pounds; milk sold, 3d.
5oo,599 gallons. Cotton, 3,oll,996
bales. Sugar, s7,o43 hogsheads;
sorghum sugar, twenty-four hogs
heads; maple sugar, 2s,243,645
pounds. Molasses, cane, G,593,323
gallons; sorghum molasses, lG,05o,-
os9 gallons; maple, 92l,o57 gallons,
wax, 1920 lbs; honey, l4,7o2,sI5
pounds. Horses, number, $780,
2l9; on farms, 7,l42,Sl9; not on
farms, $50.
Neat cattle, number, 2s,o74,5s2;
on farms, 23,SOo, 900; not on farms,
4,273,973.
The number of farms in 1870 was
2,659,9s5; number from twenty
acres and under fifty, s47,6l4; SO
acres and under 100, 754,22l; 100
acres, and under 500, 565,o54.
We find also that compared with
the product OF 1860, oats have III
creased 100, 463,972 bushels; butter
"a ,3ll lbs; hops l4,464 ,673 lbs;
sorghum molasses lo,30o,966
gallons; hay s,232,l52 tons; flax
fiber 22,4l2,sS9 lbs.; haxseed l.
l63,577 bushels; orchard products
$27,343,3 1904; market garden produce
s4,559,73l.
10 what extent certain articles
have decreased in production for
the same time, is as follows: Rice,
1882, oil pounds; tobacco, l9l,-
474,l2o pounds; cotton, 2,373,o56
bales; cane sugar, 1879 hogs
heads; cane molasses, s,37o,G73
gallons; maple sugar, 11,676,56o
pounds; maple molasses, 676,532
gallons; honey, 6,663,542 pounds;
bceswax, 691,658 pounds; clover
seed 316,53l bushels; grass seed,
31G,s52 bushels; sweet potatoes,
2O,3s5, 2O2 bushels; hemp, 61,747
tons.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19

The liver is great depurating
or blood cleansing organ Of the sys-
ten. Set the great housckcepcr of
our health at work, and the foul
corruptions which gender in the
blood, and rot out, rs it were, the
machinery Of life, are gradually ex-
PEELED from the system. For this
purpose DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is pre-cminently the
article needed. 1t cures every kind
Of humor, from the worst scrolula
to the common pimple blotch Or
eruption. Great eating ulcers kind
ly heal under It's mighty curative
influence Nirulcnt blood poisons
that Turk in the system are by it
robbed Of their tcrrors, and by y
perscvering and somewhat protrac-
ted use Of it, the most tainted sys-
TEN may be completely renovated
and built up anew. Enlarged
glands, tumors and swe!lings dwin-
die away and disappear under the
influence Of this great resolyant.-
1t is sold by all druggists. 6l3
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19
Watering Horses.

Horses should never be kept SO
long without " atcr that they will
drink largely when they get it.
Give it to them often, and they will
never injnre themselves with it.
Nothing is more common than to
hitch team to the plough, and
make them work half day with
out a drop. What man would sub
NIT 10 such treatment? If the
plough is started at seven in the
morning, water should be given
again before ten, and again in the
afternoon by four o'clock. Even if
half an hour is thus consumed, more
work will be done in a day. The
objection that horses on the road
should not be ''loaded with water"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19

bird. Its food consists of all kinds
of insects, especially the Larvae of
the codling moth, and cankcr worms
and caterpillars of every descrip-
ton are quickly destroyed. The
birds arrive in time to destroy the
female moth, as it ascends the tree
in early spring to deposit its